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Vol. 56 Frktiiv. March 33. !!»"!» James Madison University, llarrisonburg. Virginia No. 42 Pile blasts The Breeze Suggests expanding commuter newsletter

Ry RRITK osiiORM: many, many examples of waited til Thursday." he said Student Government inaccurate and inadequate "We came out looking like Association President Darrell coverage " do nothings." Pile said at the Pile blasted The Breeze at the Pile mentioned the meeting "I had no chance for SGA meeting Tuesday experimental pub article in a rebuttal " Pile suggested that the the March 20 issue of The As for inaccurate coverage. senators consider allocating Breeze as one example of Pile cited an article about him funds for expanding Scooter's inadequate coverage in The Breeze last semester Nooze. so that students could "T was gone from Friday at which quoted him as saying if have a "factual newsletter." three until Sundav at 9:30 he had it all to do over again, Pile said he had received ." Pile said " Since the he wouldn't have run for "complaints of inaccurate, person interviewed in the president Pile said he meant inadequate coverage" by The article questioned Pile's that he would not run for Breeze interest in the pub. he said the president two years in a row. "I've got tons of points." storv should not have been Another problem is that Pile responded when asked for printed until he had had a Dwayne Yancey "has used his examples after the meeting chance to reply position as editor to encourage "If we choose to pursue the "There was no reason why controversy in the paper." the idea of a short newsletter, at the pub article had to come president said One example that time 1*11 have manv. out Tuesday It could have of this was Yancey's "JMU is a failure" commentary in a November issue. Another example was Yancey's handling of the SGA's work with teacher evaluations. At first, an editorial said the SGA should drop the program. Later, when the evaluations were dropped. The Breeze OIT AN A LIMB. Andrew to get tangled in a tree but also condemned the SGA's actions. Black risks life and limb to for the kite flying contest on "It's apparent that he's retrieve Candy Aucott's the quad to be postponed until Continued on Page S errant kite Lack of wind Friday at noon caused not only Aucott's kite Pnoto by Lawrence Emerson ABC suggests guest lists rather than advance tickets Greeks told 'tickets can get you in trouble9 By THFRFSA BFALF' "I have no exception to a group of you Fraternity and sorority members should getting together and pooling your assets to make prearranged guest lists for private have a party."Reed said. "If you start selling parties in the Greek complex houses, rather tickets or charging admission at the door, that than sell tickets beforehand. destroys your private status. And once an That suggestion was made Monday in a outsider gets in there, your private status is meeting of Greeks by Frank Reed, a regional Photo by Lawrence Emerson gone director of the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage "They must be invited guests. If it's Control Commission prearranged and you have a list of people Reed was asked by the Richmond ABC office you've invited, and you check the list off at the to clarify a ticket-selling procedure explained door, it's a private party," Reed said. m to Greeks last month by Buddy Decker, the To ha ve a party open to the public, a "special ABC representative for this district. event" classification is needed in addition to a At that time. Decker told Greeks they could banquet license. The license is issued in the collect money for beer before a private party name of an organization and the event is about by selling tickets to a few friends each. Greeks conducted for an athletic, charitable, civic, had been selling tickets to their parties in this educational, political or religious purpose. manner since the fall. A private party must be The ABC commission grants banquet prearranged, unadvertised and nonprofitable. licenses to "just about anybody" for a private time... Decker said. . affair. Reed said. The license is granted to a According to Reed. Richmond ABC officials individual not seeking individual gain or \\\ KB IS < MM SON became concerned that the private status of a profits, he said. Greeks could seek a banquet Wilson Hall is no longer timeless-the clock on the Greek party might be violated if the tickets license for a private party where beer was sold buildings front which has not worked for ten years has were sold, indicating the sale of alcoholic and donate all profits to charity. Reed said. recently been repaired beverages. A banquet license must be obtained In response to some Greeks' questioning of The clock was very old and just had worn out. for an individual to sell beer or wine at a the accessibility of banquet licenses. Reed said according to Gene Wagner, director of the physical private affair. Reed said. the- students and administration here have plant, so a totally new mechanism was needed inside. "Tickets can get you in trouble," Reed said. been cooperative with ABC regulations. The original clock face and hands were maintained as "It would be better if each fraternity brother However, he said that banquet licenses may much as possible, so that the clock still looks like the got three invitations each before the party." not be frequently granted for events at the .» original Wagner said With invitations, each Greek could invite two Harrisonburg Auto Auction because of The decision to pay the $2.nno or $3,000 needed to fix or three friends to a party and collect complaints from local merchants. the clock was made six months ago by University donations for beer before the party, Reed said. Also at the meeting. Dr. Dan Daniel, dean of President Ronald Carrier. Wagner said. In the past ten Then those persons would be placed on a guest students, announced that 200 has been set by \ears several groups, such as the Student Government list and checked off at the door. Any person not Greek presidents as the maximum number of \ssociation had approached Wagner about fixing the on the guest list would not be considered an guests allowed at Greek complex parties. clock but none were able to afford the project, he said. invited guest and would not be allowed to enter Greeks are required to submit their party the party This procedure doesn't violate ABC guest lists to Daniel's office at least 24 hours ■■ regulations. Reed told the Greeks. before the event takes place. . , . • > • •

Page >. TIIK Kill F7I\ Friday. March 23. 1979 Ex-manager reinstated; polfcy to be drawn Turk will receive back pay * Hair code expected for fall

n\ KIVIN KI re. w Haggins did not know how with stud.ent personnel and no heard, an expanded Ky VANTF KK II Mtl)S()\ menu, and extended operating \ new hair length and the new policv would be "set A grievanceTiled 1st month director Allan Kennedy and hours heard policv for food service up. but I seriously doubt if by a former student manager bv calculating the averege emplovees will soon he there would be different in food services has been with monthly hours Turk worked The student management devised hv a committee of policies for men and women drawn due to a satisfactory during the previous year, they of dining hall has been asked food service student emplovees, That would he resolution in his favor. arrived at a figure of 7ft hours to formulate a policy emplovees. sudent managers unfair " Haggins sajd Herman Turk has been Based on this figure. Turks governing hair and beards. ind full time mangers "As far "as I know." reinstated as student compensation came out to be Turk said In addition. Turk Haggins said "there is no manager of catering and will *275. he" said said that he has been asked to \ former policy, state requirement as a hair receive back pay covering the Turk said he with drew his help draw up a policy prohibiting beards and code " month of his forced absaence. governing student employees restricting hair length for in regard to students, grievance from Col. Adolph male emplovees. was he said Philips last Friday. in catering dress codes 'and hair codes" rescinded aft »r protest hy are up to local employers." Turk resigned his cost after The policies will be written ':tudent emplovees being issued an ultimatum "I'm satisfied with what's and made known to all the director of administrative that he either shave his beard happened." Turk said. "I prospective employees at the The new hair codes which affairs said or take a demotion think the whole issue proves beginning of the year. Turk will not go into effect this "The bottom line." that the student labor supply said Although he couldn't say semcster>Vas prompted by however, according to title Truk said he was offered in dining hall has a yoice that the Herman Turk incident. student manager position for certain. Turk said he 1X1. "is that an employer can speak for itself and get thought that the policies would according to the senior cannot make rules that back at a meeting of dining results." he said in reference student manager hall student managers last most likely go into effect at discriminate against either to the new policies enacted by the beginning of the next Turk, a former student sp\ " Dr .lohn Mundv said Thursday Turk agreed to food services management semester conform to a no-beard policy, and later rescinded as a manager resigned when An official of the American he said, in order to retrun to There will be differences issued an ultimatum requiring Civil Liberties I'nion in result of protests by dining him to shave his heard or he his former job hall workers ■ between the catering workers' Richmond said that an According to Turk, he was policy and the dining hall demoted obscure Virginia statute told that he could receive back Some of the changes workers' policy, he said, Turk has been reinstated in allows a no-heard and hair pay for the time he missed if adjusted last week due to because of "the differencesr- his former job and has length policv for male he submitted a reasonable student dining hall workers' the amount of public complied with the no-heard' emplovees of a state request Turk got together complaints were hair length exposure " policv corrections institute A general policy She was not sure, however, concerning hair length and if such a discriminatory policy beards is required "to he would he allowed in university Advanced registration in April fair " Kevin Haggins said employment for those with 70 hours or more Looking for ERIE? Look to: Harley Showalter ByMU'RFFN RII.RY advantage of spending less advanced registration. Students who had 7n or more time in Godwin in the fall Reubush said " This gives Insurance Agency, Inc. credit hours after the fall 1978 because some of his cards will the student a chance to semester will register for the have already been pulled for investigate the matter if he fall 1979 semester April 18-20 in him. Reubush said. thought he did pre-register. We have the superior insurance Wilson Hall. "If a student does not before he gets down to service to go with the superior These people will have their go through advanced Godwin." Reubush said. schedules determined before registration he's getting what Reubush advised students .insurance products of the thev leave for the summer and is left over after literally to be sure to give the green § ERIE INSURANCE "they'll know what they've thousands of other people copies of their advanced got for the fall semester." said have had their choice of registration forms to their GROUP Dr Faye Reubush. dean of courses." Reubush said. department heads, not to their admissions and records here. An alternative schedule also advisers The yellow copy is 53 Kenmore St. should be printed on the back for the students' advisers and Other students participating of each student's advanced the white copy is for the . (nearDMV) in advanced registration will registration card "wherever student have the available course possible and practical, she Students should also be sure j,Va. 434-5931 cards pulled for them this said they have paid the $10 re- summer. At the beginning of the 1979 admission fee. Reubush said. The schedule of classes for fall semester all students will If a student pre-registers for the fall 1979 semester are in so receive either their a course that requires a students should contact their registration packet, for those professor's or department advisers and fill out the three- who pre-registered. or a head's permission; the Tke SpHinq Hme part advanced registration notice inidcating that, permission slip should be cards. Reubush said. according to the office of attached to the green copy of Advanced registration admissioas and records, the the advanced registration offers the student the student did not participate in form. Reubush said Your late evening Coffee House No leads in WUV incident: Friday & Fire damages towel dispenser Saturday Nights

By im AYNF V WCFV fire extinguisher The find an one in the area other A fire. apparently Harrisonhiire fire department than the student who ran down 9:00 til Midnight deliberately set. damaged a was called to help clear away :ind reported it " nape1* towel dispenser in a the smoke with exhaust fans Because of a spate of recent rcstroom in the Warren Campus police investigator vandalisms on campus, many P&R Society Band University Union Tuesday Robert Raker said that of them helieved caused hy night someone apparently used a non students. Raker said Jack North. WUU night match or cigarette lighter to WI'I' managers had been manager, estimated the set fire to the paper towel "screening people more Draft . 25 damage at more than *100 hanging out of the dispenser close! v " Campus police said While that burned quickly, Wednesday that they had no the towels inside the dispenser •Th.it huildinc seems to he leads in the incident. smoldered he said, so the fire pariinilarlv vulnerable" to Come oo-down. A student found the paper could have been set as much vandalism he said, but noted towels hnrning in the as an hour before beipg th.it screening^was difficult dispenser in the men's discovered because manv ' non-students Bring a friend or restroom on the me77.anine Raker said the case would attend activities there level at approximately 11 he "relatively hard to run tronicallv said North, the meet one there. p m . North said down There's iust nowhere to fire oi-cured on "one of the North put out the fire with a en on it We've been able to quiete*' nights of the week " \ 'Superperson Week:9 TIIK IHIKFZF. Friday. March 23. 1979. Page 3 A. Workshops held to improve 'wholistic health Rv r.xnv nwis A question and answer room A. The student affairs office period concerning sexuality from a physician's standpoint The options, considerations, here has designated the week obstacles, and trends in dual of March 26-30 as will take place on March 28 at 7pm in the WUU room D. career families will be -) "Superperson" week. covered in the fourth program During this week the This session will provide "straight forward information in this area. It will be held student affairs committee will March 28 at 10 a.m. in the sponsor a group of programs about sex." said Emmerling. The third program will WUU room B. that focus on the improvement Two programs, dealing with of a persons wholistic health familarize the participants with the emotions, values, the topic "Effective Human which. involves the Relationships," will be given. "integration of the behaviors, and alternatives Emmerling said. nutritional. physical, and involving human sexuality. The program will feature a The first will help perons to psychological facets of our recognize their own feelings development." according to certified sex therapist and it will combine both information and communicate those David Emmerling of the feelings to other's. The student affairs division. giving and experimental learning program will give students a Throughout the week chance to try. their skills in a workshops will be held that Four programs, entitled "Position Available experimental workshop. It will cover six major topics: take place March 28 at 3 p.m. sexuality, life planning, Superperson". will be given, he said in the WUU south ballroom. relationships, sex roles, A videotape entitled "Love" wholistic health, and alcohol. Advice and information centered on careers, jobs, and will be shown March 26 at 10 In addition to these am and March 29 at 10 a.m. subjects, a special lecture life planning will be given March 27 at 10 a.m. in the Both will be shown on the entitled "How To Say No To A large T.V. screen in the WUU. Rapist And Survive!"will be WUU lobby On March 27 at 1:30 p.m. a The videotape will talk about presented on March 26 at 8 how to handle important p m in the Graf ton Stovall job search open house will be feelings. Theatre Fred Storaska. a held at the counseling center on the second floor of Two programs, dealing with nationally known authority on "Sex Roles." will be held, he the prevention of rape, will Alumnae hall. During this said. give the lecture, said program students will be able On March 26 at 1 p.m. in the Emmerling to receive material and ask questions about job WUU room D. a program will Three programs, placement. be given that will provide concerning "Sexuality "and participants with the The Superperson." will be The third program will focus on the switch from opportunity to examine the held, he said development of personal ideas f The Rockingham County college student to job. The program will try to make the about sex roles. Health Department will The second program will provide information and transition easier by feature an open discussion answer questions concerning familiarizing students with finances, employer- employee among JMU faculty and staff contraception, family members on "How Being a planning, and sexuality, on relations, relocating, Woman-Man Has Been March 28 at 11 a.m. in the mentors, job stress and future planning It will take place Limiting." This will take Warren University Union place March 27 at 7 p.m. in the Lobbv. March 27 at 4 p.m. in the WUU purple and gold room. Three programs, concerned with "Wholistic Health." will MONDAYS be given "These will focus on &* tfA the aspect of acquiring good We Feature 4:00 - MIDNITE health." Emmerling said. Oreat On March 26 at 5:30 p.m. on Reasonably Priced Food the JMU track students will be Spaghetti given the chance to predict •••••••••• their time in the mile run and * 50 item soup and * and Salad then ^>ee how they match up "101 It* Cm **• against it. .* Salad Bar * Skin fold tests, blood • * ••••••• • pressure checks. and •* $2^5 biofeedback and relaxation flat- Large Pitcher labs will be done March 27 at «*«?•: <•» Steaks, Seafood, Chicken 2:30 p.m. in Godwin hall room Beer (o* at.) fl.75| 209. Sandwiches and Spaghetti Persons wishing to tally and Lucheon Buffet analyze their scores from the skin fold tests, predicted mile, 7liLV and blood pressure stress Private Meeting Rooms tillage checks may. participate in a Available program March 28 at 6 p.m. in B Exit A* II Godwin hall room 338. Part Rod &J-81 Two programs, dealing with Beside, MIXED BEVERAGES "Alcohol And You", will be BHoward Johnsons given, said Emmerling. NOW AVAILABLE A program on the uses and abuses of alcohol will be held Put the bite on us on March 29 at 11 a.m. in the WUU south ballroom. The • After Enjoying A Delicious Meal for a free drink! program will feature a variety of booths and displays GO and will offer the students a «%H Bfl A+ BELOW to the : chance.to "to view and use a ^V^V- ^NVJV Open Thurs.-Sat. breath analyzer." Emmerling said. On March 29 at 7:30 to 11 p.m. in the WUU ballroom students taking part in the Pi Kappa Phi chugging contest will be able to take a breath test also. ^ HELICOPTER All of these programs are designed to give the participants "a broad based Oflr on* o> 0w (M*ccut Ju*m K» Dogs •nd«w« *fte up • dwgntuiy naJtMl knowledge of the subject." . i? oi JU*M 0»*» hy you ►•#' Juki Onng tN« M * anytane «o said Emmerling. • bttn ncti

L- Page 4. TIIF BRFFZF, Friday. March 23. 1979 ■>*f Parking change considered PEUGEOT.

said, however commuters do Bv KRIS CARI-SON that about 25 of the 300 J-lot spaces may be lost in the have the benefit of learning The best choice The Commuter Student such things as how to live in an / Committee may ask to trade future because of a new entrance to campus that is apartment and pay utility in touring its 208 parking spaces in X-lot bills for all of the 300 J-lot spaces, being planned there, and because of the planting of Stanton's daughter is is here. the CSC task and manpower currently a graduate coordinator said at Tuesday's more trees in the lot In other business. Chairman commuter student here, and meeting his son was an undergraduate If the CSC passes this Craig Williams announced that the election for next commuter student here for proposal at its next meeting, three years the idea then must be year's CSC chairman will be held at next Tuesday's The CSC also voted to order presented to the 72 more commuter tee-shirts administration for approval, meeting The newly-elected chairman will take office the to sell to the student body probably to the parking and here-, since the last order of advisory committee and the following week Dr Thomas Stanton. vice shirts sold within three days. Planning and Development The CSC made $31 on the first Commission, according to president for academic affairs, was the last in a series sale The new order should coordinator Jeff French. arrive in two weeks. The exchange would ease' of guest speakers from the administration to address the A flea market, hosted by the • confusion over where students CSC. will be held Saturday on are supposed to park: it would CSC at its weekly meeting. The CSC should serve as a the athletic field beside meet growing commuter Godwin. parking needs, and it would ''base, purpose, and means" People who know make clearing snow from the for commuters to take go Peugeot lot easier during the winter. advantage of the benefits of Commuter students have French said. universjty life. Stanton said. been invited by Logan dorm to French said he has already Commuters have to "strive share a semi-formal cocktail party at Melrose Caverns on MARK'S BIKE SHOP talked K to a few harder" to gain the full 1094 S. College Axe. Harrisonburg, Virginia administrators, and that they benefits of learning at a Caverns on March 30 Tickets said they "see the merit of the university since they're not are expected to cost $4 per BICYCLES-MOPEDS always on campus. Stanton couple. exchangd " French also said SALES AND SERVICE

• - v ,., . 454-5151 IHtPfOAlHOni rHfPHUl UPB elects new officers

Bv PATH Tll.l.Y UPB plaas to ask several local of Music" (April 24 and 25). The University Program artisans to come show their and "One Flew Over the Board recently elected new work to James Madison Cuckoo's Nest" (April 27 and officers. University students that day. 28). Suzanne McVay was elected On April 19 Tom Chapin will In addition, three free chairman. Evelyn Clay, perform in the Grafton Stovall movies will be offered: "The secretary: Debbie Erwin. Theatre, and with him will be Informer" (April 1), advertising and promotion: the "Unknown Comic" from "Ulysses" (April 8). and "The Laura Stewart. public the "Gong Show " During Trouble with Girls." (April relations: David Groce. that peformance the 14). coffeehouse: Mary Ellen "Unknown Comic" said he Morales, concert: Richard will remove the paper bag be Speakers for the rest of the Henrick. film; Drew Gardner, wears on his head, according semester include: Fred hoase: Mary Becker, special to UPB chairman McVay Storaska (March 26). events and dance; Kay John Prine and Tom Parks Gwendolyn Brooks (April 3). Engleby: tickets; and Leslie will perform in concert on and Dr Geza Teleki (April Meyer, publicity assistant. April 6 in Wilson Hall. 16). Storaska will speak on In addition, three movie Reserved tickets will be $5 for "How to say No to a Rapist &G?£S& assistants responsible for students and $6 for the general and Survive." and the theme managing the new theater, public Non-reserved tickets of Brooks' speech will be the fJQPfJE and two graduate assistants will be $5.50 and $6.50. "Poet " Teleki will speak on were chosen. The movie A trip to Basch Gardens is the "Humanity of assistants are John Crooks. planned for April 8 The $12 Chimpanzees." Laura Garritano. and Greg cost includes transportation, Featured in upcoming Hughes. Graduate assistants entrance fee. and cost for coffeehouses will be the bLilrLuJL are Carol Amos and Jane rides. "Critton Hollow String Band" Mehlhalf. (March 30). Betsy Kaske Having just assumed their Movies planned for the rest (April 10). and the JMU Jazz newpositioas on March 12, the of the semester include: "The Ensemble (April 12). executive council has already Rescuers" (March 23 and 24). Other events include a made plans for Spring Fever, "The Last Waltz" (March 30 billiards exhibition by Jack Single (1/4-l'b. hamburger) a concert with Tom Chapin, and 31). "American Graffiti" White (March 30). a concert another concert featuring (April 4 and 5). "Wizards" on the Warren University John Prine and Tom Parks, (April 6 and 7). "FM" (April Union patio featuring "The & a 12 oz. Pepsi and a trip to Busch Gardens. 11 and 12). The Three Stooges Irish Tradition" (April 26) In addition to the regular Film Festival (April 17 and and another concert with Ed carnival held on Saturday of 18). "Saturday Night Fever" Shaughnessy and the JMU Spring Fever (April 20-22) (April 20 and 21). "ThrSound Jazz Ensemble (April 28).

Social Ethics professor to speak Monday JsfL Bring in this coupon, Dr. Roger Shinn. Reinhold National Council of Churches and government service and Neibuhr Professor of Social Committee on Church and since 1973 has been a & get a really good deal on a Ethics at Union Theological consultant on ethical issues in on a super good meal! Seminary NY.) will discuss Economic Life and the Task medical experimentation for Single (1/4 lb.) Hamburger & a 12 or. Pepsi for «1" the topic "Living with Fore on Human Life and the the National Institutes of Scarcity" Monday at 2 p.m. in New Genetics. Health mw£i Route 33 East Grafton-Stovall Theatre He is a graduate of Harrisonburg Shinn is the author of 11 Heidelberg College and Union ES-l Shinn's address was nooks including "Christianity Theological Seminary and Offer Expires Mav31.1979 originally scheduled for Feb. and the Problem of History." received his doctorate from 19. but was postponed because "Life. Death and Destiny." Columbia University of bad weather. "Tangled World." and "Wars Shinn also has taught at and Rumors of Wars." Heidelberg College and Vanderbilt University A minister of the United He is also a contributing Church of Christ. Shinn has editor to the journal Shinn's address is being participated widely in the "Christianity and Chrisis." sponsored by JMU's Visiting ecumenical movement. He Shinn has been appointed to Scholars Program and is open has served as chairman of the special commissions on ethics to the public at no charge •'' » ■■ '•. . .•.". '.-.-. . .-. Jj"KmtFr/P. Friday. March 23. 1*79. Page 5 9 'Dreams are spontaneous The Breeze By I.OIIS FACHO a person's hierarchy of "Dreaming is one of the incomplete aspects in his life resistance or fear the most spontaneous things that said Collidge dreamer may have in discussing his true feelings ranked in top 11 people do It isn't repressed Coolidge demonstrated this said Coolidge ^""x*- with the inhibitions we have theory when he analyzed a T rf top n with our emotions or speech." student's dream of watching " 'ye found from a psychology professor Said experience " said Coolidge •MsttURtsar *• an airplane on a lonely that peop e will eventually nation'sSHfi Scholastic Pr«* Association, the here Tuesday v. runway at night bear down on nation s chief newspaper rating service, announced the A person's dreams haveX an infant. ell.vou the hidden meaning of ,ts annual convention last hidden meanings that can heir dream by searching for The student was instructed their own interpretation I voS!M 'MFCS! reveal part of his repressed to act out the role of the infant It marked the third time in the past four years The emotions. Dr Fredrick lust stay quiet and listen and the airplane Doing this carefully without trying to Coolidge. speaking on the student showed his fear in "Dream Analysis." to the ■nterpret their dream for being totally helpless in this them." he said psychology club situation "Really. one doesn't. Coolidge then discovered by By being aware of the believed to be between 200 and 300 incomplete fears and as b ased on n from ,J?rS « K W* calendar year emotions in the hierarchy of ™ a~ara Burcn was editor f°r spring semester 'Dreams always happen the mind, a person will WR and Dwayne Yancey was editor for summerTetion discover a feeling of security for some sort of purpose' said Coolidge Just being able the Harnsonburg Daily News-Record to restate dreams will save In addition to The Breeze, papers from the following actually analyze a dream, but me time a person spends na d t0 nation s he uses it as a vehicle to get to discussing the dream with the ESS "T ™ ** ' top B: Notre DaZ student of his personal replaying them, he said Eastern Kentucky. Tennessee. South Carolina the real theme."said Lm.sv.lle. New Hampshire. Shippensburg StShens Coolidge By doing this, one feelings of helplessness People will sometimes College. Suffolk University, and Davidson can help himself or someone aabout legalized abortion devote almost all of their else fill the holes in his laws, which he had been energy by . . constantly thinking about the samp day replaying their hierarchy of • personality, he said as his dream In analyizing a dream one enotions and fears, said tries to describe the dream to This according to Collidge Coolidge who noted shortness WMRA recieves '6000 himself or someone else, said >s only one of several as a prime example of that Collidge Once this is done, examples that show there is fact the dreamer plays a role of no such thing as a random 'As one completes their dream "They .dreams) dreams they'll foster a in fund raising activity some animate object in the always happen for some sort dream and converses with growth, which helps you solve James Madison himself, he said of purpose." he said. even more dreams with ever activity which involved public One of the more difficult University's public radio This can lead to an growing awareness and station WMRA (90.7 FM) has radio stations throughout the aspects in analyzing your own security." said Coolidge. United States awareness of some repressed or someone else's dream is to been pledged over $6,000 as a feeling or emotion locked up in "This helps people to stop result of "Friendship Festival "Friendship Festival '79 overcome the unconscious acting out the same dreams." was designed to familiarize '79." a nine-day fund raising area residents with public radio and to incease awareness of public radio's STOP IN need for financial support. srcK "The purpose of the event ST 01 was also to raise funds in FOOD STORE! order to allow WMRA to continue to provide the type of Camera Shop public radio service the listeners in our broadcast * Weekend Specials • area want." said WMRA Portrait Studio Development Director Cliff Somers. "We feel that Complete Camera Supplies 'Friendship Festival '79' was Old Milwaukee quite successful and we certainly want to thank 12oz. bottles 6pk. 1.69 and free Film on Kodaeolor everyone who contributed to making it such a success." and B&W Film In addition to broadcasting cans 6 pk. 1.79 from its permanent studios on the JMU campus. WMRA took 20% DISCOUNT its broadcast to the New Busch 6pk. 2.09 FOR STUDENTS community during the <>'i nil rjiUM-rn •.hop festival. The station shifted its broadcast operation from Mipnlio photo finUliino ||||(j |)0(|| its permanent facilities on the Rolling Rock 4.49 JMU campus to the Valley color and blink ^\ nhiic* or trvv film Mall several hours each day. * Complete line of Wines * A different type of music was featured each day during 79 E. Market St. 434-5314 the festival and live Good Monk• entertainment was provided at the Valley Mall. The $6,000 figure was more Liebfraumilch 2.65 than five times the amount. WMRA has raised durng any Boones Farm . 1.59 previous fund raising event. * Hot Sandwiches * ^Workshop Hot Pizzas (You fix here) (Continued from Page 3) he said. "GET READY FOR SPRING" Funding for the program sausageS pepperoni 1.89 will come from the student / Don't start tennis, jogging, or affairs division which is made Hours: 6 am- 1 am up by a variety of racquetball without seeing us first. departments on the JMU 7 Days a Week campus "We all plan to pitch BOAST 1050 S. Main St PHP BANCROFT in money from our P departments*' said Catering to JMU's Every Need BROOKS ™ TRETORN Emmerling who is a member K- of the student affairs division LOOMTOGS SUB-4 SWISS thru the counseling center. Most persons, especially and many more top names you are those in college, neglect parts of "their whole selves." sure to recognize and appreciate. Kmmerlingn said. "For instance they may get enough 24 HOUR RACQUET STRINGING exercise but lack the correct diet so. they are not living at 25 E. Water St. Tues - Sat. 10-5 their full potential. We hope to help our participants improve Across from Land • Sea Passages their whole selves." he said. Pago 6. THE HKFF7.F. Friday. March 23. 1979 * « • SGA- representation ot the student generally given to previews ot contacted Robert Griffin, the Assistance Program was (Continued from Page 1) food services director, to see if allotted *I2!» through the Iwdv " student written plays "Wo have a few things to Second. Pile said board of beer would he sold at all other Commuter Student (Yancey) very wishy-washy." groups' ballroom functions for Committee to pay for advance snv about that." she said The Pile said visitors members have had to food service advisory met "Too many people rely ask him about subjects which the same price As a result of publicity The program itself, 1 the conversation, beer will which is slated to commence with food services and talked completely on what they read they should have been able to exclusively about extending d- in The Breeze and distorted learn about in The Breeze now be sold at the lower price April 15. could not be funded for ballroom functions. Pile directly because it has not yet hall hours on Sunday night, articles can not be tolerated." Pile declined to give names and no mention of expanding considering the importance of of any board of visitors said been recognized by the student services committee. the number of entrees at lunch the SGA's work, he said "We members who have contacted Moreover, the office of nnd dinner was made, she started off the year with a him. but said that it was more business affairs has money N-enmplex senators will said verv good rapport, but now all than one member available for renovating meet with Bill Merck. of a sudden it seems like Third. Pile said he knows of Duke's Grill and converting it assistant vice president for "Wo resent being blamed controversy is the key to one administrator who won't into a pub. according to Pile. business affairs, to discuss for this We just make everything and we're tired of talk with The Breeze except He suggested the SGA pursue putting locks on suite doors, suggestions." she said in it" ' through written this avenue further the chairman of the buildings reference to complaints about Pile could not understand communications. A long term loan program, and grounds committee. the new policies^trom d-hall why performers at The Elbow "1 don't think he wants his which would lend students up Chuck Cunningham, said workers, who said they were being overworked The policy Room get full-page coverage name printed." Pile said when io *fion interest free for a year. The regional director of the when student activities, such Virginia Alcoholic Beverage has recently been changed to as intramural sports, do not extend dinner hours until 7 Control told a group of p m on Sunday night only get as much coverage. fraternity and sorority The Breeze discontinued Pile claims coverage members that selling tickets The added entrees at lunch extensive Elbow Room to parties is illegal. and dinner were dropped coverage in. January 9 Administrative Vice Use of emergency student An expanded newsletter 'inaccurate, inadequate President Dave Martin said loans is up from last year. Pile would provide the University It is legal, however, to invite said More than filfi students Program Board and guests and to , ask for have horrowed a total of administrators with free contributions. Martin said. KNt.MM since July I. I97H. space for announcements, he asked for the administrator's is nearly ready to be A proposal to give probation The rules for major said name implemented. Pile said The Pile mentioned three cases In other business. Pile instead of suspension to some elections were passed one hurdle remaining is hiring honor code violators was unanimously by the senate. at different times during the asked for feedback to help him a part-time employee to meeting which caused him to defeated by the Honor Declarations of candidacy and decide if the proposed handle paperwork Advlsorv Board, senator Jeff petitions are due March 27. question The Breeze university chapel is worth Dates for budget hearings First. the full-page Bolander said SGA Legislative Vice pursuing " 1 don't see the have been set for April 4 and 5. President Charles Harris coverage in the March 20 issue motivation. the SGA treasurer Don Haag said Food service officials would devoted to "Sentence," a play enthusiasm .anymore" among like to install vending said The two largest The swing-type barricade written by Dwayne Yancey. students, he said organizations to be heard are machines in the Greek The Breeze editor "Before the committe is Mousing complex, but no which is to be constructed at the UPB and The Breeze. Godwin Hall to protect people "Student groups have a willing to support this, The UPB will present its suitable place has been found heck of a time getting full- students must support it." he for them vet. the chairman of from class doors apparently funding request April 4 at will not he built in time for this page coverage in The said 3:30 The Breeze will present the food service advisory Breeze." Pile said The UPB. The SGA's efforts to committee, Robin Ixiwrence. weekend's concert its subscription rates April 5 Cunningham said which provides a service to establish a university pub was at is 15 p.m. said the students, must pay for its dropped after it was After repeating the time set Fxtending dining hall hours A proposal to institute an ads. and the SGA had to pay determined that Warren for The Breeze to be heard. and serving hamburgers, hot administration evaluation for an ad during the zoning University Union's south Finance Committee dogs or pizza at every lunch svstem was sent to comittee. controversy, he said. Pile also ballroom was too heavily used Chairman Jim Watkins said, and dinner was not suggested A proposal that the SGA asked rhetorically about who to convert it to a pub, Pile "this is a golden opportunity hv the food service advisory. should reimburse candidates paid for the three personals said " to come and ask them all I,awrence said 50 percent of their campaign > about "Sentence" in the same Pile called the latest kinds of questions." She noted that senior food expenditures was read and issue experimental pub "an Senators voted unanimously services student manager will be voted on later Asked about Pile's exaggerated coffeehouse with to allocate $300 to rent six Kevin Haggins said in an The Outlaws concert is statement. Yancey said the sandwiches " voting machines to be used at article in The Breeze that the almost sold out. UPB coverage devoted to his play Beer was sold for $1.50 per the April 3 SGA elections. food service advisory Chairperson Suzanne McVay was consistent with that pitcher at the pub. so Pile The Utility Deposit committee "isn't an accurate said MIDWAY MARKET across from campus ftOLBEI COBIAL Schlitz 1.79 National 1.59 Old Mill 1.69 Miller 12 pk 3.99 Family Steak House Busch 2.00 L&G Chips .79 <£\ 1580 South Main Golden Ale 2.69 2 liter Cokes .89 Strohs 16 oz bottles .40 each \ EN1AM Th« ENTERTAINMENT AMUSEMENT CO PRESENTS AN EVENING WITH Try Our 29 Item Salad Bar" DIUY USDA Choice Meat Cut Daily-Never.Frozen JOEL Come By & Give Us A Try TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 8 PM 'We have a steak in your future' TICKETS: S10 00 S9 00 ALL SEATS RESERVED ON SALE: ROANOKE CIVIC CENTER HERONIMUS STORES AN0 BLUE GOOSE RECORDS MAIL ORDERS BILLV JOEL CO ROANOKE CIVIC CENTER PO BOX 13005 ROANOKE VA 24030 CERTIFIED CHECKS OR MONEV ORDERS ONLY CALL 981 1201 FOR INFORMATION College Special vv/ID 10' off ROANOKE CIVIC CENTER any menu item. 7:00 til close;MonrTiyes,Weds.

M.n.'H ncfij —— ^" -^Announcements T"F"'"'/F Fri*v March "• m Page-7 Counseling Retreat Design Honor Council Orienteering The Counseling and Student The Wesley Foundation is A class in advanced clothing Students may pick up * • having a weekend retreat on On March 24 at 9 a.m the Development Center has construction techniques is applications for the position of Department of Military walk-in hours daily from 3-5 "What it means to be a being offered beginning Honor Council representative Christian" on March 23. 24. Science and the Shenandoah p m During this time you can March 21. Classes are held on from the dean of their Ridge Runners Orienteering talk to a counselor about and 25 The resource person Wednesday from 7 p.m.-9:30 respective academic schools Club will sponsor an personal, academic, or will be Ken Handrich. pastor through April 25 in Moody Hall beginning Monday. March 19. Orienteering Meet The vocational concerns without at Broad Street Mennonite ||07> The costs is $30. For Representatives will serve starting point for the meet is making a prior appointment. Church The retreat will be further information call 433- from Septemaber 1979. to May held at the foundation's the tunnel entrance to the 1-81 6349. 433-6166. or 433-. 1980 Deadline for underpass JMU students are studednt center just off 15721after 6 p.m.) applications is Monday. April campus There will be a fee of invited attend. Godspell $5 on to cover the cost of food. If you are interested, call 434- Meeting Tutors The production of Godspell 3490. 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.. Monday through Friday of UJC applications will he performed March 28-30 Need a little extra money? in the Anthony-Seeger this week. Psi Chi will be having a meeting on March 22 at 7 p.m Tutors are needed for Public Auditorium Tickets will be Any student interested in Administration 265 and on sale March 19-27 in the Flea market being considerd for a position in Room B of WUU. Dr Economics 135. Contact Warren University Union Post on the University Judicial Wettstone will be speaking on Shirley Cobb. Counseling and Office Lobby Admission will Council may obtain an the Mental Health Association Student Development Center he $1.25 for students and $1 50 application in Room 106. in Rockingham County 433-6S2. 2nd/floor Alumnae for the general public. The The CSC is holding a flea Alumnae Hall. Applications Hall performance begins at R p.m. market on March 24 from 9 must be returned by April 2. each night. There will be a a.m.-5 p.m. Any student Saturday matinee at 1:30. organization interested in Sentence selling articles should drop by the CSC office and purchase a Dance-WQPO table The cost is 25c. The play "Sentence" SGA elections written by Dwayne Yancey Study abroad nnd directe d by Phoef Sutton. Soc. club wll be presented in Wampler Plans for summer Executive Council and Honor Alpha Sigma Tau is Experimental Theatre programs offered to students Council elections will be held sponsoring a dance featuring Thursday througn Mjnaay at H •s; -t!x>. US. :sd Gssib*to April 3 from 9 a.m.-7 p.m. in There will be a charter Mike Frazier of the Friday p.m. Admission is 50 cents. travel and study in Spain are the first floor of WUU lobby. meeting of the JMU Sociology Night Fever of WQPO. The now in progress. Programs All interested persons should Club on March 22 at 4:30 in dance will be held in the WUU offer chances to study courses come by the SGA office this Johnston Hall on 2nd floor. ballroom from B p.m.-11:30 on Correction ranging from Elementary week for information. Refreshments will be served. March 22. Admission is $.75. Spanish to' Literature and The March 20 issue of The Culture. Students may tour La Breeze incorrectly reported Mancha. and side trips to the number of artworks being Paris. London, and Rome may displayed in the Student be available also As a part of Artworks Gallery by Candy the program, trips to Southern Aucott and Cathy Flaherty. Spain. Cordoba, Sevilla. The story should have read: Granada. Malaga, and The display features five Torremolinos Beach may be pieces by Aucott. five by planned. Space is limited, so Flaherty and two they worked interested students should on together. write Dr. Doreste. Augustana The Breeze regrets the College. Rock Island, u. 61201 error as soon as possible. Pub in ballroom won't work. Pile says By It'IJF SIMMERS the SGA is holding back on the "Ron i Meliment) told us his creation of a pub. idea for the pub. said he'd do "First, there are plans for the footwork and he'd need an addition to the WUU which Student Government would add a new ballroom. Association support but he "Second, the present multi- didn't want us to get the credit purpose room needs to stay a for all his work." SGA multi-purpose room. president Darrell Pile said "And. third. Duke's Grill Wednesday. could readily and easily be "After hie talked to me. I did changed to a pub a kind of 'feasibility study'- atmosphere." would an university pub in the Pile says he suggested the ballroom work?" Pile said. "I renovation of Duke's Grill to found it would not." Meliment but the ballroom Ron Meliment. a hotel- was Meliment's first choice. restaurant major here Meliment said he didn't recently put together an think the grill would be. university pub in the Warren appropriate for a pub. University Union ballroom. Pile said he contacted Pile, unavailable for comment William Merck, assistant vice on the pub at press time last president for Business Affairs Sunday was involved in who told him money could be Meliment's work on the pub. made available from the The ballroom in the Warren school to renovate the grill University Union is the only and establish a pub on the multi-purpose room on campus university campus. available to student "The SGA's whole purpose organizations. Pile said. in helping Ron would be to "T think it'd be wrong to show the administration that lake that area away from the the students support the students." he said establishment of a pub and The only way Pile said he'd convince them to fund it." Pile support a pub in the ballroom said would be if there was another "If the administration multi-purpose area available wouldn't fund it. then our on campus. 1 purpose would be to lobby Pile cited three reasons whv them for funding." he said.

'Head far the mountains. HH IMMV*«K — ft l«M. .Hi . . : ■ ' ■■ CAN BE BEAT Page R. TIIF RRFFZF, Friday. March 23. 1979 SldeshOW^. cArts^ People 3=r Wamplerprovides theatrical alternatives 'A place where students can try their wings' "As far as I know, no one By Jl'ME St'MMFRS their own mistakes If there's The proposal is merely to let "This is the first year we've i too much faculty supervision, the faculty know what's going has ever been turned down." had so many student-written on. because they are not an King stated plays, so the costs have been Wampler. it becomes a faculty show." Although the name may Usually the most approving group, said King. The average budget for a lessened." King said. mean little to the average supervision King gives is in According to the policy, the Wampler production is around There is a seperate fund JMU student. persons the scheduling of shows. A criteria for producing a show $ino. while a "big Wampler from Stratford Players interested in theatre proposal is submitted to the are loose and flexible enough budget" is around $3on. designated for Wampler recognize Wampler as the theatre faculty detailing what that most productions should according to King plays. If the Stratford fund is first name for JMU's is planned and how resources be possible if time is available Most of the budget money to be used. Stratford must also Experimental Theatre. are to be marshalled to make ana the producer is capable of goes to pay the royalties for a receive a copy of the Wampler is "a place where it possible. King then finds a finding the necessary professional play production plans. students can try their wings" time to schedule the show. resources. Box office receipts are by acting. directing, usually small in Wampler. "I writing or participating m a question whether it's variety of other ways in a appropriate to charge for Wampler theatre production, student experiments." King stated, adding that "we don't according to Experimental take in much money. I Theatre Director Dr. Thomas personally feel we need a King The Experimental Theatre budget from the iS^.t;:*.^?"-- «»^ is open to just-about everyone. A Wampler audience is The general policy for usually made up of students Wampler use states that any and faculty, depending on member of the JMU what's being presented and community may use or word of mouth perform in the Experimental Three days is the normal Theatre, subject only to the run for a Wampler show, availability of space and following a three to four week resources. People outside the rehearsal period. Some university community may productions have taken less also use the Experimental time. and rehearsed Theatre at the invitation of elsewhere, according,to King. people within the community. Wampler Experimental "There always seems to be Theatre first opened its doors a lot of activity around here," in the spring of 1975 with a he revealed "It's a juggling student production of "Hair." act getting everyone in and "People kept talking about out" how we needed it." stated King believes that the King, adding that "most student who uses Wampler educational theatre groups has learned a lot about theatre feel they need a place like and about people. this." "He's learned about The Experimental Theatre managing resources, both was also set up to provide human and material." he alternatives to .the "often said. "If someone manages to more traditional fare seen in put it all together, that person Duke, (so) any program that has shown management is not illegal may be presented PHOFF SITTON. one of the many .IMU Experimental Theatre, instructs Cutch responsibility. I would be in it." states the policy for students to have directed in Wampler Armstrong during rehearsals- impressed with that person's Wampler use. organizational skill." Until recently, most photo by Lawrence Emerjon Wampler productions were professionally-written plays. In the past year many of the Wampler productions have The student view: been student-written. w Of the five plays held in Wampler thus far this semester, four have been 'Other schools can't believe it' original. < "Down the Line" by Georgia Stelluto: "Forever By IllIF SIMMERS Yours" by Robin Jackson: "Theatre students are never bored." "Wampler is one of the best things about the theatre "Sarabande" by Wayne They don't have time to be. Senior Mary Ruberry department here. It gives students a chance to do all Tucker: and "Encounters" by recently wrote six short plays and two dance sequences, they can in theatre." Sutton said. "The only real way to Mary Ruberry) with another produced and directed them, handled publicity and art learn how to direct is to direct." student-written production work, put together costumes and arranged lighting and Students using Wampler do so with little faculty ("Sentence" by Dwayne sound for her 'learning experience' in the Wampler supervision. Most agree this is the attraction to Yancey) scheduled for this Experimental Theatre Wampler weekend. Junior Phoef Sutton is currently directing a student- "Professors don't spend a lot of time in Wampler. but ■Most of these plays were written play. "Sentence" to be presented this weekend that's one of the advantages." Sutton said. " They're written in a JMU playwriting in Wampler and has acted in two previous Wampler always willing to help though." class productions There is a special feeling about working in Wampler, Most of the student Senior Cathy Byrd is now performing in "Sentence" the students say directors are theatre majors, and has performed in numerous other Wampler "It belongs to us (the students), and everyone can though many of the other roles productions. easily become a part of it." Ruberry said. are taken by other students And the list goes on. The intimacy of performing a show when your purely out of interest, Senior Steve Clark is now directing his second audience is right there with you appeals to the students according to King. Wampler production.as well as having acted in several thev say One Wampler production. "Mad Dog Blues", A student can do a Wampler productions Clark is also president of Stratford Players. used the stage area "environmentally'. The audience production for'independant or Jer Long. Steve Snyder. Pam Amos. Stephanie was dispersed, with the actors special studies credit in the Harper. Lisa Gibbs along with many others have worked "It was just incredible, the show always stayed theatre department. If the and learned from their involvement in Wampler. fresh." said RuberrK project is turned down, the "Other schools can't believe we have this "There's not much sfcnse in the audience being so far student may still do the (Wampler>." Ruberry said. "It's incredible to be able to away from the actors /With Wampler you don't know production for no credit. act and do anything we want here." what to expect, you can take a show and go any where There is no regular format Most undergraduate programs in other colleges and von want with it." Sutton said. for faculty help 1n the universities do not offer experimental theatre to their "Wampler is a different kind of acting than mainstage Experimental Theatre students It is usually not until graduate school that a 'l*itimer-Shaffer) If there's one person, you've got an "We give supervision to the theatre student can work in an experimental theatre. audience." Byrd said. "I feel like I do better acting in extent that the student wants According to Ruberry and Byrd, many JMU Wampler " it. we don't want to butt in." undergraduates have performed and directed in "I chose to come'here (JMU) because of Wampler." said King "Students are Wampler as early as their sophomore years. Clark said "This is the best way to learn " supposed to feel free to make TIIF BRFF7F. Friday. March 23. 1979. Page 9 A disappointing effort: The Silver Surfer returns from limbo comic-book limbo, making final product is to say the falls for Ardina with not a The Silver Surfer, by Stan l-ee Earth by a barrier which second thought, and never :ind .lark Kirhy Simon and prevented him from returning only rare cameo appearances least, something of a letdown. to his home as a supporting character in once feels any guilt about Schuster 123 pages. $1.95 For some unknown reason. forsaking his former love. By JIM DAWSON The character was so other books. One of the projects Marvel popular that he was Jack Kirby's artwork in the Comics publisher Stan Lee eventually given his own 'It is unfortunate that Lee and book is quite good-to a Kirby was most enthusiastic about series in 1968. which lasted 17 fan. The average reader, during his visit to JMU last issues and consisted primarily L however, might find the stvle vear was the then-upcoming of the Silver Surfer lamenting unappealing. Kirby handles Silver Surfer book. The his fate in lofty soliloquoies Kirby chose to forsake the very the conventions of comic-book character, a personal favorite while trying to find a way to illustration well-bulky forms, of Lee's, was created by Lee get home. Although the book action poses, cinematic angles . and artist Jack Kirby in 1965 was cancelled in 1970 and people who created a demand and fantastic settings. His and fifst featured in the Lee's ascension to publisher of blocky. almost primitive "Fantastic Four." Fourteen Marvel prevented him from renderings of faces and vears later, the Surfer was to doing any more writing for the SUver Surfer* figures. however, be featured in a 100-page himself, no one else at Marvel often look oversized paperback. was allowed to write any more Lee decided to completely irritatingly unnatural. When Silver Surfer stories. The fans When Lee announced the The Silver Surfer had his Surfer was coming back in no ignore all of the Silver the Surfer first sees Ardina in origins on a planet doomed to were so taken with the Surfer's comic-book a full page illustration, he character that they wrote less than a inn-page tale- destruction by Galactus. an written by himself and drawn background except his origin. cries. "My senses reel! You awesome creature who endless "Bring back the Most of the book is a re-telling are-beauty! Beauty beyond devoured the energy of worlds Surfer" pleas, but, until now. "by Kirby. the pleas seemed to measure!" What the reader ~-o have been answered. Yet the of the character's first to survive. In exchange for the character remained in appearance in the sees, however, is a female so Galactus' sparing his planet. aforementioned Fantastic awkward and unnatural Norrin Radd offered to act as Four series--but with no looking as to be downright a locator of other worlds to mention whatsoever of the laughable. appease the creature's Fantastic Four (or any other It is unfortunate that Lee • appetite Galactus agreed, Marvel characters.) The and Kirby chose to forsake the t r annf OMlftng^H^ ™?''« S dd' ■* * Surfer comes to Earth, has too very people who creaked a into a silver-skinned super- much respect for humanity to demand for the Silver Surfer ■< being, able to traverse the let it be destroyed, and rebels by changing those aspects of cosmos on a mentally- against Galactus. This time, the character which made controlled board though. Galactus retaliates by him most appealing. The In his initial appearance in not only confining the Surfer soliloquizing is still there, but the "Fantastic Four." the to Earth, but by creating a quickly becomes grating as Surfer discovered Earth--yet female and sending it to Earth the Surfer bemoans both his saw a certain something about to "have (the Surfer) lose his fate and humanity's foibles in the intelligent species heart -and with it, his panel after panel. Even thereupon that made them resolve." Galactus wants the judged by the standard of deserve better than death at Surfer back in this story, and comic-book writing, which the hand of Galactus. Joining will not be content to go on his must make allowances for a with the Fantastic Four, the way without him. child readership, the writing Surfer rebelled against The ensui ng romance is onlypassable and often just Galactus and eventually between the Surfer and dull. There's no real intricacy defeated him. securing a Ardina (the female) is as to the plot nor much promise that Galactus would unfaithful to the comic-book worthwhile interaction among never again attack Earth. Surfer character as most of characters along the way. Galactus had his revenge, the rest of this book. In the The very lack of humor in this however-although left comics, the Surfer had an> story is another shortcoming. encased in the silver skin and unswerving devotion to the Unlike Lee's comic-book allowed to retain his powers of woman he had left behind on work, there is not much here flight and energy his planet: saving her life.in to break the monotony or pace manipulation, the Silver ■ fact, was one of his reasons for the narrative. Surfer was imprisoned on offering to become the servant of Galactus. Yet in the new The Surfer was better off book, the Surfer immediately confined to limbo. Outlaws to play here Saturday BvOTfll \RMSTRONC. over 200 days a year. Virtually any James The Outlaws are currently Madison University student on tour promoting their fifth who has been here over the album Entitled "Playin* To past four years will attest to Win." it represents a new era one musical fact. By now. for the band The recording every major "Southern rock" style is vastly different from band, save two. has appeared that employed of any of their on this campus previous LPs. Any Outlaws One of those two bands is fan will immediately notice Lynyrd Skynyrd The other is the new approach to the Outlaws harmonies and arrangements. While it is now impossible to Molly Hatchet is another bring Skynyrd here, the "hand which owes a great deal University Program Board to Lynyrd Skynyrd. They have has seen it fit to schedule the borrowed liberally from Outlaws for a show in Godwin Skynyrd's guitar riffs, vocal Hall * stvle and studio techniques. The concert, which will take Like the Outlaws. Molly place tommorow night. March Hatchet is a six man band. 2-1 at it pm . will also feature a They consist of Danny Joe new and promising "Southern Brown as lead vocalist, Duane rock" band. Molly Hatchet. Roalnd. Dave Hlubek. and The Outlaws owe much of Steve Holland on guitars. ' their success to Lynyrd Banner Thomas on bass, and Skynyrd In fact, it was Bruce Crump on drums. Skvnvrd's late lead singer With possibly the last major Ronnie Van Zant who "Southern rock" band convinced Arista Records scheduled to appear at JMU president Clive Davis to sign for a long time to come, the Outlaws to a recording tommorrow night's show contract in the first place promises to be a treat for From that point, the Outlaws popular music fans. In Wiiniplor Fxperlnienlal Theatre at s:i» p m toured extensively with addition, it provides an \ M'F\F FROM •SFNTFMTV an original Skynyrd. as well as adopting pla\ writteii l»v IMF senior Owav'ne Ynnrev. Admission is » cents opportunity to see a fine new Photo by L»wreiKi !wn« the latter's habit of touring handreinn in rnnren.concert which*•■■" run* even nitsht- through ^nmtnv in «••••• / ■* Page in. TIIF KRFFZF. Friday. March 23. 1979 Physics future 'exciting*

By DONNA SIZFMORF and engineering. Some do According to Porter, in research work under order to find employment in "There will be physics, the graduate must be NEW VORR STVLE professionally fascinating supervision. Porter said. Recipients of master's bright, have an exceptional things out there for those who track record, be able to work are flexible, well-trained and degrees receive the same kind of employment However, with leaders in the field, be know their options and visible, possess informal competition." they often find jobs in the teaching field at the high contacts, be able to sell These were the words of themselves and have the right PIZZA school and junior college Beverly Fearn Porter, attitude director of Manpower level. Porter said. Graduates with doctorates "In a competitive job 50 c Off JiNV PIZZA Statistics Division at the market one must be American Institute of Physics will work in academics on the in New York City. college and university level. realistic." said Porter. w/ coupon They also are involved in According to Porter, Porter spoke to a group of graudates in physics should James Madison University government employment and work at federally funded possess expertise, flexibility, Beer Now on Tap students and faulty Monday in and multiple skills. Miller Hall research centers. However, Sun.-Thurs. 11 AMI 2 midnight jobs in the academic Porter said that growth will She was sponsored by the occur in optics, engineering, physics department of JMU spectrum are becoming Fri.-Sat. 11AM-1AM tighter because of the computer science, business, and spoke on "New medicine, patent law and Challenges for Physicists in declining number of students Tomorrow's Labor Market." attending college. Porter said. environmental studies. 434-5375 The tightest area ' of Porter encouraged students "Tomorrow's labor market to ask themselves basic 778 E. Market Fast Carry Out will involve not only problems employment in physics is •' i —j- ■ i - i ' " but also challenges. How academics. Porter said. questions regarding physics in these challenges are met will According to Porter, there are their future. ., make all the difference not few to year track positions "Physics, as always, will available in teaching. The remain exciting." Porter said. only to individuals but to "It will continue to change." physics itself." said Porter. ones that do open are hard to ,r According to Porter, the obtain. Porter said. Porter said "Willyou? labor market in phyusics will be competitive both within the market itself and with other sciences. VEPCO funds research 7 up 16 oz. 8 pk Approximately 4,500 1.19 degrees are given annually in County's Back Creek area. &dep. physics, and about one third of The James Madison the students do graduate University Archaelogical The center is directed by work. Porter said. Research Center has received Dr. Clarence R. Geir, According to Porter, the job a $21,000 authorization from associate professor of Schlitz 12 oz. cans market for physic students is VEPCO to continue a study in anthropology at JMU. and is 1.59 improving. The number of Bath County. Va housed in JMU's department regular or light students who graduate with The center is studying the of sociology, anthropology and physics degrees and receive prehistoric and historic social work no job offers has declined and cultural resources in Bath the number of students who Paul MassonWine mag. 3.49 receive two or more job offers has increased. WMRA features folk The job one receives Composer John Hartford The program includes a Chicken of the Sea Tuna .69 depends on the degree and folksinger George Gerdes performance of contemporary received. Porter said. will be featured on "Folk folk music recorded at New Physic graduates with Festival U.S.A." Saturday, on York City's Bottom Line Club bachelor's degrees find jobs James Madison University last August. Pink Beauty Salmon 1.69 primarily in industrial public radio station WMRA Broadcast time is 10 a.m. on « .employment, development (90.7 FMi WMRA |Ann Page Noodles 1 1b .65

* The new * A&P Apple Sauce 3/$l

Lee Lee's Bush Beans 15 oz 4/$l Men & Women's Top Quality Wholesale Clothing Banquet Fried-Chicken 1.99 Sealtest Ice Cream pt 2/$ 1 1st time here in Harrisonburg Quality - Fashion - Name Brands Lettuce «59 - Factory Overruns SAT. - SUN. SHERATON INN Broccoli! -68 ALL DAY BANQUET ROOMS Black Graphs • -99 Wholesalers over bought and will be in Harrison- burg Sat. Mar. 24th & Sun. Mar. 25th at Sheraton Caulifower .88 Inn Route 33 East in Sheraton Inn Ponqyet Rooms Ifrom 9PM-fiP^l First Come First Serve. 200 Gwaltney Big 8 Franks 1.49| dresses. $4.00 up, 800 pr. Junior slacks $3.00 up, 500 blouses $2.00 up, 150 pr. designer jeans $9.00 Smithfield Bacon 1 lb 1.49 up. Men's slacks $4.00 up, Men's 3-piece suits $33.00 up, Men's shirts (Disco) $6.00 up, reg. Oscar Mayer Bologna 1.49 $19.00, Men's dress shirts reg. $14.00, today $5.00 Many other bargains. Size 3 - 50 VISA & MaC acceptable/open to the public Round Cube Steaks lb 2.59 Special: Buy 5 items & recieve a $30 ring free i THF IIRI-TZF. Friday. March 23. \m. Page 11 Russell Stover Easter Baskets and Candles are in at Stocks, bonds good investments By I.OUS FACJIO "Sound common stocks will For those wary of the stock "Don't ever sell stocks: buy almost always perform at the market and who happen to them Good blue-chip stocks same pace as the economy," have a large amount of HUGHES PHARMACY will almost always progress said Sonner. By buying even money, real estate is probably with the economy." the vice just one share of stock in a the best possible investment president for university well known, profitable one could make, said Sonner. along with Chocolate rabbits, relations here said Tuesday. company, one can get a basic "People know the type of Dr. Ray Sonner spoke on knowledge of the stock market money they can make from investments at a workshop while taking little or no risk, real estate though, and there assorted stuffed animals, sponsored by the Student he said. is almost no way to find a Alumni Association, that was However. making bargain anymore, said geared for students who will noticeable investments in the Sonner. and Easter greeting cards be graduating soon. stock market requires some Probably the most valuable There are several ways in money to begin with, and it asset to a young couple which one can invest money, usually involves at least some recently out of college is to but most involve some sort of risk in making a profit, said buy a home, said Sonner. Convenient location chance and can prove to be Sonner. "Houses are the only thing I quite damaging, said Sonner. The biggest profits and of know of that a person can buy across from campus Probably the safest method course, the biggest losses, and use. and then sell it for a of investing is to just buy said Sonner. come from measureable profit, he said. United States savings bonds, investing in companies that The stock market, real or to open a savings account, are just beginning their . estate, and homes are not the 1021 S.Main but to keep up with inflation, operations. Most of the time only types of things that'could 434-8650 common stocks can be a good investments such as this are be classified as investments, investment. Sonner said. nothing more than a big gamble, he said. (Continued on Page 14) Horn's Mini Market :'"" 434-8030 CLOUD NINE • Beer by the keg or case* The Phillips 66 across from 66 E. Market St: the Valley Mall Downtown Harrisonburg 'The Purple Building' Prices good March 23 thru 29, 1979 Schlitz 6 pk. ?2oz. 1.59 DISCO DRESSES 9.99 case 6.36 Schlitz % keg 16.50 Junior's Slacks (5-15) * 4.99 Old Mill Vk keg 23.00 Coke 8 pk. 16 oz. 109 Men's & Ladie's Tops 499 Cigarettes . .any size . .3.70 J.M.U.checks honored Open: Thurs & Fri til 9 • Watch for OLD MILL KEG TRUCKLOAD SALE (NEXT WEEKEND) LIVE AT THE

JUST BECUASE YOU WEAR GU\SSES DOESN'T l£AN YOU CAN'T FLY. ELBOWROOM The Mike Cottor Band

Modern military aircraft and electronic sys- March 23&24 tems require more than just a pilot to be ef- fectively utilized. There is an exciting and challenging avenue in aviation for those willing to accept management responsibility. JMU Faculty Student If qualified, you may be able to guarantee yourself a seat in flight school as early as your sophmore year. The Naval Flight Officer Jazz Sextet March 27 Program is also open to seniors and juniors. We provide the world's finest training, ex- cellent benefits package and starting salary from $13000 to $15000. Lpdy Finger Band Country Mus ic M a rC h 2 8 Navy Representatives will be on hand 3-5 April 1979. Ladies Night Downtown Harrisonburg _ ■ -..-■..... : ' ' ' : I n .,.■■. ', . ; — * Pace 12. TIIF BRFK/E. Sports Fridav. March 23. 1979

Duchesses shutout KC,'9-0 Some matches closer than score shows By DENNIS SMITH The Duchesses Cathy Tyler match, while Tyler and Hall The women's tennis team easily handled KC's second- blanked Kenworthy and evened its spring record at 3-3 seed Mary Bishop 6-1. 6-2, Jeniffer Thompson 6-0. 6-0 in with" a 9-n thrashing over while Mary Perkins won a the second seed doubles Kalamazoo College here on third-set breaker to edge Joan match. Tuesday. Berg 3-6. 6-3. 7-6 in the third- However, the score does not seed match. JMU's third-deeded team of reflect the closeness of some JMU's fourth-seed Marsha Laurie Brooks and frosh of the matches. Three singles Williams beat Laura Ihissen 6- Debbie Axtell held off Berg matches and one doubles 4. 6-3. and freshman Patti and Ihissen 6-2. 5-7. 7-5. match went into three sets. Owen downed Kalamazoo's JMU's top-seed Heidi Hess Liza Chiapetta 7-5. 6-3. The - Duchesses have also fought back - to beat Martha Hall outlasted KC's beaten Georgia Southern 5-4 K a 1 a ma zoo's Jamie Kim Kenworthy 3-6. 6-3. 6-2 in and Hillsborough Community Fitzgerald 2-6. 7-6. 6-3 after the six-seed match. College 5-4. The team has lost winning a must second set tie- Perkins and Williams to the University of Central breaker which could have cost downed Bishop and Carol Fitz Florida 7-3. Stetson University Hess the match. 6-2.6-2 in the top-seed doubles 94). and Flagler College 6-3. * • ."»' -T. Women's traxk to defend title By DOIT. STEARMAN Morriss ran cross country Fells is the school co-holder The women's spring track as well and is also a part of of the discus throw record, team, which returns eight that two-mile relay team. and Grosz is the school co- record-holders, will attempt Hart was last season's co- holder of the 200-meter run to defend its state title. captain and the school record- record Grosz is also a Coach Flossie Love said she holder in the 400-meter member of the two-mile relay hopes to retain the state title hurdles. team and also wants to recapture Junior Vicki Collins was the Harwell is a member of the some of the state records the 1977 and 1978 Pentathlete record-holding 440-yard relay team lost last year. Champion and she holds the team "We have to rely on depth as school record in the long jump Muller is co-holder of the our basic strength," said and in the 100-meter hurdles. school high jump record. Love. "The team is much Sophomores Katrina Fells. The Duchesses will larger and the ladies will be Maria Grosz. Linda Harwell participate in the University able to stick to their and Janet Muller will return of Virginia Invitational on specialties more than was for the Duchesses. March 30 possible last year with a small squad." Among the returning runners are seniors Sandy Bocock. Beverly Morriss and Shiela Hart. Bocock has been the Duchesses top cross Men's swim team • » * country runner the last two DUtHESSES LAURIE BROOKS returns her backhand during years and also holds the Wednesday's shutout of Kalamazoo College. 9-0. Brooks and school outdoor records in the one notch improved 1500- and 3000-meter run.' and Debbie Ax'tell won the third-seeded doubles match, 6-2. 5-7. 7-5. By DENNIS SMITH Appalachian State. 62*51. JMVs record stands at 3-3. „ is part of the record-holding photo by Gltmi Pe y two-mile relay team. "One" was a common Eastern Athletic number for the men's Association foes Georgetown swimming team this season. and George Washington were The team finished one place crushed by the Dukes 71-24 higher in the state meet < fifth) ann 73-39, respectively and with one more win than The only teams to dominate last season (12 V JMU were instate powers Dukes tennis lose to GW9 7-2 "I'm pleased with our boys' William & Mary. Old improvement this year." said Dominion and Richmond. JMU wins one singles, doubles match coach Charles Arnold. "They The Indians handed the accomplished all the goals we Dukes their first loss of the By 11FNMS SMITH After the players split the seed Matt Janes 6-1. 6-0 set at the beginning of the JMU's fifth-seed John Witt season. 77-36. and Old . The men's tennis team next two points. Haggerty hit season We wanted to Dominion then blasted JMU dropped a 7-2 decision to a high return of serve forcing led 4-2 in the third set. but improve our record, finish 76 37 to drop them to 1-2 George Washington Gill to hit the ball wide left f dropped the next four games higher in the state meet and However, the Dukes won University here on GW's top-seed broke Gill's to lose a 6 4. 3-6. 6-4 decision to the Colonials' Mike Yellin improve our individual times. three of their next four meets. , Wednesday afternoon serve in the fifth came of the JMU's regular season The team thrashed Howard.. The Dukes won only one first set to take a 3-2 lead He Llirrv Small finished up GW's near sweep with a 6-3. 6-0 record was 12-6 80-31. and beat York. 86-27 and, singles match and one doubles later hroke serve again in the Hampton Institute. 83-28 match However, the match last came of the set to take it thrashing of six-seed Gary Almost every team records^- Fournov was broken this season by the Shippensburg gave JMU their could have been much closer 63 only loss in the string. 64-51 if a few crucial points would JMU's second-seed Ed The Dukes faired no better Dukes, and Jack Brooks and Mike West took hard-to-come- After Kutstown beat the' have gone JMU's way. Barnhnrt lost his serve in the in the doubles matches The Dukes 63-50. the team won according to the team's coach final came of a three-set team's only win came from its by firsts in the state meet. Brooks finished first in the four of its next five meets,. Jack Arbogast. match to lose to the Colonials' first doubles team of Gill and The only loss defeat was at tpe Two JMU players fell in Josh Ripple 6-4. 3-6. 6-4 Sne.id 1-6. 6-1. 7-6 The top- 1650-vard freestyle with a time of 16.45 5. and West hands of Richmond. 73-40. three sets and another Ripple's serve and volley seed team trailed 4-1 in the JMU finished its season dropped tie-breaker in the came kept Rarnhart at bay third set. but tied the match 6- topped the three-meter diving field V with a four-meet win streak second set to lose most of the first set The fi and won the tie breaker 5-2 after UNC- Wilmington broke GW's top-seed Dave Colonial broke Barnhnrt in the over Haggerty and Yellin "Almost everybody on the l team put out 100 percent." the team's earlier string. ' ' Haggerty won a tie-breaker 5- fifth came to provide the Rarnhart and Fourney lost a Besides knocking off 2 in the second set of his match marcin in the 6-3 first set three set match to Ripple and said Arnold "I'm very happy we improved, and 1 hope next Georgetown and George against the Dukes' Steve Gill Barnhnrt fought back in the Small fi-3. 4-6 6-3 in the Washington the Dukes beat to win 6-3. 7-6 second set by taking the first second-seed doubles, while the season we will continue to improve " Division II swimming power Haggerty took the first three cames. and never Colonials' third-seed team of Towson State, 62-51 three points of the tie-breaker allowed Ripple to draw near Bell and Lichtenstein downed The Dukes beat instate rivals Washington & Lee .67-46 "I'm pleased wsith this hv holding his serve on two In other sineles matches. Janes and Witt 6-3 6-3 vear's finish." said Arnold. and breaking Gill's on the JMU's third-seed Mark Snead The loss dropped the Dukes' and Virginia Military Institute. 76-36 Also JMU "We improved steadily and third Gill made the score 3-1 took the team's only singles record to6-3 The team's next we're still pretty young I'm on a powerful serve to the win 6-4. 6-2 over GW's Mark match is at the University of knocked off Southern Colonial's backhand in which Rell Mark Lichtenstein Richmond Saturday afternoon Conference opponents lookine forward to next Haeeertv could not handle crushed the Dukes' fourth at •»:•." FurmahV 65-48 ' and season ( THF llBFF/F. Friday. March 23. 1979. Page 13 Intramural softball season already under way Bv OZZY OSBORNF. as possible making the Kappa Sigma blanked Tri- by forfeit over Phi Mu and lost 13-3. trounced IV. 22-6 and In the Spring, a young playoffs, according to George Sigma. 2R-0 to Bad Habits. 14-2. AST lost to beat ROTC by forfeit. ~\ man's fancy turns to the Toliver. director of In B league, the Sigma Nu Eagle B by forfeit and Bad Chandler lucked out over a thouhgt of softball. intramurals. Little Sisters won four games Habits defeated Eagle B. 10-1. scrappy Breeze bunch. 12-6 Tennyson didn't write these by forfeit. The TKE Little In C league. BSA squeaked and collected a forfeit win exact fines, but perhaps he In women's softball. Sisters lost to AST. 22-4. won by a tenacious Breeze squad. (Continued on Page 14) would have if he were Dingledine looks to be tough attending James Madison as usual. Dingledine has run University today. He might its record to 3-0 by defeating also have tried to fit in a Frederikson. 17-7, women's passage. Chappelear. 14-4 and Eagle, 5- Golf Invitational begins Monday Men's and women's I. The 36-hole. two day James Commonwealth University. from a group which includes intramural softball is under In the Championship Madison University Spring Washington and Lee junior Stuart Brewbaker. way at JMU with % men's Division. Eagle beat Invitational Golf Tournament University and William and sophomore Bud Ohly and teams and 21 women's teams Chappelear. 18-10. but lost to will he held March 26 & 27 on Mary freshman Steve Hippeard. competing. Frederikson. 31-9. the par 7) Spotswood Country JMU head coach Drew The two golfers not selected to No men's games had been Frederikson trounced Chib course Balog has decided on five of compete on the JMU "A" played before press time, but Chappelear. 22-5. Eleven teams will six of the golfers that will team will compete on the "B" defending runner-up Moose In A league. Sonoga's crew participate in the tourney, comprise th*> JMU "A" team. team along with senior Jim should again be strong. Wait cleaned up on Kappa Sigma. 9- including Campbell College. Seniors Mike Movers and Ca steel and freshmen Dennis and See. which fields several 3. the Ettes. 3-1 and won by Indiana State

. .-> - V -» « '_; •+<4'. Baseball team extends streak to 11 with 4-3 win Bv l»\\ McMFI. Titus rapped a 3-2 change- up on a wild pitch sereved up The junior centerf ielder had played our schedule." Phil Titus' two-run triple. up over the center fielder's hy losing pitcher John a hand in the Dukes first run. The Minutemen tied the ;ind clutch relief pitching from head to score Jeff Cempre and Alyward knocking in Bob Sica with a score .with Welenc's run- Pete Wniicki helped JMU Roh Krowiak with what Titus said he didn't "really bases-loaded fielder's choice. scoring single in the third extend its winning streak to proved to he the winning runs hit the hall that well The wind The three runs hatted in gave before the Dukes countered eleven in fl narrow 4-3 win in the fifth inning Cempre had had been blowing to right all Titus a total of 19 Hying him with a run in their half of the over The University of walked and Krowiak was day and that might have for the team lead with Joe inning Massachusetts here awarded first on catcher's helped I was just trying to get Bono) in a season he terms Cempre tripled to right Wednesday interference.and both moved a base hit to right " "surprising". although coach center on a ball which Brad Babcock is anything but appeared to be misplayed by surpsised with the outfielder's the Massachusetts outfield, plav and scored on Sica's bloop "1 went to see him play one single to left to regain a 2-1 time when he was in junior margin for the Dukes. college." reflected Babcock. "I told him then he would be Sica. Krowiak and mv starting centerfielder at designated hitter Mike Estes JMU " had two hits each and Cempre Titus was captain of Anne added two runs to pace JMU. Anindeo Community College now 12-2 on the year. and led the school to a berth in the Junior College World The Minutemen kept the Series game close with fine defensive Wojicki picked up his plays to rescue Alyward and second win of the year after reliever Dave Stoller from taking over for starter Mark bases loaded jams in the first Dacko in the fifth inning and and sixth innings The Dukes the score tied at two. stranded runners in scoring Aylward singled to right to position in the first, fourth, open the fifth and advanced on fifth, sixth and eighth. a hit by Doug Welenc who was three of four on the day for the Stoller shut out the host Minutemen Mike McEvilly team after taking the reins in hit a ground rule double over the sixth and was one of two the center field fence to plate lefthanders used by Alyward and finsh Dacko. Massachusettes' coach Dick Babcock said he "would Berguist. have pulled him earlier" but The Dukes hosted Oneonta allowed him to pitch so "his State in a doubleheader at arm wouldn't tighten up." Long field today with the first Dakco was^struck in the fourth game at 1:00. JMU also has with a line drive above his two home twinbills slated for elbow on his right arm which Saturday and Sunday with affected his fastball according Bucknell and Oneonta to Babcock Babcock said Dacko's status was unknown for the The James Madison heavv weekend schdule that University-University included five games in three of Virginia baseball da vs game in Charlottesville Wojicki ended the threat by next Monday «March fanning Mark Sullivan, one of 26) will be the first of seven strikeouts for the four games that can be sophomore right hander who heard on radio station limited the visitors to one run WMRA-FM 190 7 FM) on two hits in 4 and 1-3 innings during the 1979 season The only run came on John The JMU-Virginia Kraham's homer in the game is scheduled to seventh and was credited with begin at'3:on p.m. and an "excellent job" by his broadcast time is 2:50. coach The other games that "Pete mixed his pitches real will be broadcast during well against a good fastball the 1979 season will be hitting team." commented JMU's game at George Babcock "They were as good Mason University on a team as we have played all April 4. JMU's home year with the exception of game with Virginia Miami They get the best Tech on April 17 and the PRTF WOJCICKI BFARS DOWN on the the Minutemen, 4-3, raising JMU's record to plavers in Massachusettes Dukes' game at Liberty u IJniversity of Massachusetts Wednesday. The 12-2 and extending the team's winning streak and would probably have the Baptist on April IK -xDukei needed Wojcicki's relief, help,tf>,defeat to 11 game*-, , Choto by Ed Edward* same,record.we.do ifjhew had. ,. I'l'l'l ■t»p Page M. TIIK BRKFZK. Friday. March 23. 1979 if Intramural*— DALE WEGNER CHEVY CITY (Continued from Pngr 13 > the school year, he said. program right away to the When It comes to value... over ROTC Other schools have done this freshman." In other intramural news, a with much success. Toliver In the men's squash J.M.U. comes to Chevy City "Superstars" competition will said. tournament. Ken Guill be held April 22-27. Any team "I.think the idea is very defeated Mark Dacko for the New & Used Cars can sign up to play in the good It < would> introduce the University Championship. basketball or sof tball contests 434-6731 for an entry fee of $5.00 per team. Any player may sign up Downtown Harrisonburg to play racketball for a $.50 entry fee. These were the * Stocks "three most popular activities (Continued from Page 11) of this year's intramural investments a person makes program." Toliver said. Sonner said. It is becoming he must first establish hisLI IKftlttft'S 7 DAY MARKET >w The fees will be used to buy even more profitable to invest credit. Even if one borrows Tkt Wtf tofcjft Stiff • LKltt MK CHUT trophies, according to Toliver. in more tangible items such as money and pays it back the These single-elimination Sid. paintings, and antiques very next day it establishes «K S. M* St. 4U-MN tournaments, which are open ■ example, he said. . his potential credibility. to ex-varsity athletes as well People today, said Sonner Sonner said. Michelob "King of Beers" 1.99 as students, faculty or staff, "are turning to things that are Finally, said Sonner "before "should be interesting." more concrete. As the value making any type of Toliver said. of the dollar continues to go investment especially in the Budweiser "New Busch" 3.59 Next year, this program down, people want something stock market it is wise to play may be expanded to include that they can actually hold on along with it on paper and see Budweiser & Busch Case 6.99 all the sports in intramurals to." what type of potential it has and held near the beginning of No matter what type of for profit." Schaefer 1*39 -T Coors "Colorado Springs" 2.99 Wayne's Our haircuts -Unisex Salon Labatt's "Blue'VConadian 2.49 and Body Waves Blue Ribbon "Suitcase" 6.25 Heineken Holland Import 3.69 are designed for Old Mill & Pabst "Longnecks" S.99 "Little Wine Cellar" Men and Women Lancer Portugal Import 3.69 Blue Nun Liebfraumilch 3.79 with a style Good Monk Liebfraumilch 2.69 ; of their own. Riunite Rose- White 2.69 Boonesfarm All Flavors 1*49 Bobby Kathy Wayne Galo Rose- Chablis & Pink 3*19 ayne's Master hair cutters for Men & Women Paul Masson- Burg &Rose 3*79 57 West Market Harrisonburg, Va. 434-1617 f Yago "Sanc-Gria" N^ *3* "Outlaw Special" Blue Ribbon 7'/> gal Keg 14-50 *.'. 88 Carlton St. Blue Ribbon 15 gal Keg 21.95 H'burg, Va. Budweiser 7H gal , 17*95 Budweiser "New Bush" 29.00 Sun-Thurs 11-9 Michelob Party Keg VA gal 19*95 Fri-Sat 11-10 "FREE ICE" WITH KEG SPECIALS We are something else!" Cigarettes Carton All Brands 3*65 Milk Shenandoah Pride 1*79 * Students don't forget your ID is good Bread "Buttermaid" 49 /• for a 15% discount on all regular orders Potatoes No. 1 10 lb Bag .99 (will not be good on coupon items below) Eggs "Extra Large-A" .09 Sausage Smithfield 1.19 "BUY TWO, 50* OFF Hi."OFF Orange Juice at .69 GET THE Pepsi Cola '/a gal jug "Save" A Fish & Chips Meal THIRD FREE! A Pizza Large 1.19 includes Fish & Chips, Shrimp offer good on our cole slaw and regular T.V. Dinners Asst .59 original Fish 4 Chips soft drink. Boat Ice Cream Asst Flavors •69 offer expires March 31. 1979 offer expires March 31. 1979 March 31. 1979 Graham Crackers 1.19 30% Discpunt .Photo Finishing THF MRPWF, Friday. March 23. 1979. Page 15 JACK WHITE Internationally Famous Pocket Billiard and Trick Shot Artist March 16-30 WUU Pool Room Daily Clinic; ' Tournament, Exhibition . Sign up Monday 26th in ' Pool Room to Enter Tournament •H.^"*r*i* Men and Women Mutt Show ID To Enter

Friday Noon the Men and Women winners will play Mr. White In ~y the WUU lounge

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;.•,.,,.; n > « .. -*.%**■• I v . Pnge 16. TIIF nnFF'/F. Friday. March 23. 1979 ury By Garry Trudeau Classifieds ^^ ^s" HI, STEVE! OfDNTUAH- N0M0RE&6S, TRACKS, ** RJ6HT.THATS NO-DOZ. mmo&! UfHWU, BuumonBENNesirM onunnn SRJPENTTHR JIMMY, 160TAN For Sale UERETHE OUT! MOREOVER IM BACK KHATARE YOUWEOOOP <*"*??■ POR'STUMNS'. IMPORTANT HELM* INSCHOOL! AN EN6USH ^ WON? FXPFRIFNTFO TYPIST 70 K NEUSTtVB MIDTERM YOU? RETKEP! LIT MAJOR, AND AL- C0MIN6UP. per page includes paper. Call READY6RJNON6W 433-2247 after 5:30, Ask for BEAT THE BAND! Leslie l»7l FIRFRIRO: stick shift. 350 V-8. extra tires. Call 434- 4002^ TYPING SFRVICF Over 10 years experience. Pica - .75 per page. Elite - .80 per page. You furnish paper. Call Mrs 6&72A*«=k Price 879-9935 3-21 FOR SAI.F: Loft-split level. Sleeps four, good condition, excellent wood with carpeted ITUAS11ME NETTHERPOES Um ARE YOU stairs Price: $110.00- ffigMIYXZ VMWEON, TH6660NNA TALKJN6AB0UT, £(3* Y0UDOIN6 negotiable Call Lisa or Lori at STEVE, lOOffT PUT A W OF STEVE? YOlfRB 433-4359 (on campus). ijtW TH1ST0M5, HAVEANY1HN6 YDUD0NTSEE_ seEMY 600PPEOfl£ HmRETIRlN6.' 0NB0FWHOT- :m swim? M0REVSAY, POINT. OUT ON THE TES1PRODUCERS TYP1NC.-FOITINC.: , We wammB. STREET, MAN.. 4UA INT0UJN!/ * provide competent typing and °M 1 or editing of book *M~~ - I '4r\ r\ \X manuscripts. theses, MUHAtm? IN6UST. W? MYENT0URA6E. \ RELATIVES, AND AS- -^\^Ail? CONTACT LENS WEARERS: SORTED UNSAIARTED Save on brand name hard or / ADMIRERS. soft lens supplies. Send for I free illustrated catalog. Contact Lens Supplies. Box 7453. Phoenix, Arizona 84011. TYPING-EIMTING: We provide competent typing and or editing of book manuscripts. theses, dissertations, or whatever, at reasonable rates. Call Major Manuscripts at 703-337-3474. TIIF SHAVER SIIOP-Let us Kt your old electric shaver ck in new condition. Expert repairs on all makes and models All work Guaranteed. We carry parts, cords, brushes, cutter shaver heads, The Body Shop and just about everything your shaver needs. We also repair small household electrical appliances. One day service or if out-of-town, just a few hours Eddie Havden's Hobby Shop. 434-7271. 42 W. wmm Bruce Street. Harrisonburg. &- ForReat & $11.97 MEN: Large, private rooms. Two blocks from campus. Kitchen facilities, JEANS AND CORDUROYS unfurnished 325 S. Liberty. Utilities included. Only $75- month: Double room. $55. 234- (unwashed) ^ 8247 after 5 pnv WOMEN: Large private rooms furnished with new With all bottoms purchased get 25% off on furniture Walking distance from campus Spacious kitchen, living and dining room 70 Broad Street. any spring top or jacket Utilities included $105 00- month 433-1998. (men's and women's). (Continued oa Page 17) 2 N. Main St. 'The Purple Building' Downtown Harrisonburg V WANTED-, Energetic, Fool 'n' Me By David Hagen creative persons to earn money. Determine.your own •^ hours and income. Help to. make pets and their owrers ^££Z...- IT'S 1VMNlf4<^- -WAT'S A STUPiP* fceMARK.' i Guess TWAT pePEKDS happy. Local distributor will' UiK€ A BEAR eursipe/ H*/ \»4 Auu -me TINGS i*vt help you succeed. Cal" Bob Ol UM6R£ LfoU STAUP / Wolfe 828-3925 between 7-9 N - Go^e -TO T«e zoo I've K >1 pf.m. ME.VE.R. Seet\ A BEAR "RA»4 MEN!-WOMFN! JOBS ON 1 SHIPS!. American. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay Worldwide —nn travel Summer job or career. Send $3 for information. SEAFAX. Dept MB. Box 2049. Port Angeles. Washington 98362. Personals l.FSI.IF ROBINSON: Roommates By Tom Arvis Happiest Birthday and remember we love you-Party "mefte SHE IS, tooN\! )| Hearty Love Sigma Nu Little Sisters. HAPPY BIRTHDAY MITZIE BOOTH ! I love you! In Christ. Christopher. HFY CANC: Thanks so much for being there Monday night. You'll never know how grateful I am. No more of that for me for a long long while! v Hey. I'm serious! Love. San* ATTENTION .IMF: The letter has arrived so the ■ pfew. ■»-■ -1* ■. ■* starting to unfold. If Donna' can come, she will arrive March 3flth Keep watching! A.IK THIS WFFKFND IN W AMPLER: "Sentence." Thursday through Sunday. 8 p.m. 50 cents. For mature audiences only. BASEMENT BOOZERS: When's our party coming up? Don't be April Fools! Pick a * . night that we all can come to.' How 'bout some Thursday? Shal:l we all converge on the Pub-before midnight? Anxiously waiting and willing. The Girls Upstairs. TO TONAI.D MCDONALD. DIRAD AND ISIIFF. Whale it. Baby!! Love.1 Doritos Brand Tortilla chips. DEAR SNVDF: Eating feet can be quite entertaining (for others*, but how can I have done such a royal job? You're still a great guy-goin' strong. I^ove va. the foot eater. WAVNF SINF: Hey hey Wanted Lost Jobs Brother-Smooch-Have a Classifieds WANTED TO RIY: Girl's 10- Sl'MMFR JOB: Lifegaurds Happv Birthday! Love Sigma speed bike. Good condition. Nu Little Sisters. (Continued from Page l*) Call 7123 LOST: A burgundy colored, needed at pleasant No. Va. short, leather jacket. Lost at a comm pool. Teaching exper.. Fair Co. Operators pref. 13- THE WWKFW'OLVES OF 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT party in Shorts Hall's fifth hour plus lessons. Excel, work HARRISONRFRG ARE ON FOR RENT: Squire Hill Found floor last Thursday night conditions. Write to Carl T II F PROWL. VOX M>: A jacket found at the Generous reward offered. Call furnished, air-conditioning, Winfred 5401 Pratt. Hiddenbrook Homes. tennis courts, swimming pool. party in Shorts Hall's fifth P.O. Box 582. Herndon. Va. MARK LATSIOS: Here's Available May and Summer. floor last Thursday night Call 22070 or call (703)437-8407. Cheers that your birthday is Call 43.1-1154 Winfred 5 401. great-Happy Birthday! Love Sigma Nu Little Sisters. HAPPY BIRTHDAY. BO! Get on the boat and enjoy your cruise. Go for the high life and grab all the gillard you can. INN Love. Marv. RAY: It's you and me all the wav next year! LlTV, Friday Night Student Night SWiFTY. HAPPY RELATED BIRTHDAY to our Terrifkv 10:00-12:00p.m. Brother-Mike Upchurch. Lov«\ Sigma Nu Little SistersV* DEAR S.C.A. PRFSIDENT: Mr Darrell Pile-Happy All Varieties of Pizza and Sandwiches Related Birthday. Love Alwavs. Sigma Nu Little Sisters Also KLS: On your birthday I wish you all the happiness you have given me it was too big to DRAFTS .35 wrap!! I love you. KLS (With Student ID and Pizza Purchase) HAPPV BIRTHDAY El. BO! Big 21 Take it to the Limit, cause this girl is a WOMAN 1588 S. Main St. now Best of love. Annie. Susie & Peggy t ■ t

Page in. Tlir »HFI'/F. Friday. March\&JM9 M.H...... Crisis Commentary wmm—m JMU runaround 'a disgrace9 „%

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII IMIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIM By Dwayne Yancey To look .it him von wouldn't think mat anytning was wrong with l.indsov lie's 23 years old. in good health, leads an active life and has no apparent physical or moral defects He even paid back his student loan on lime But l.indsov does have a problem In fact, it's a crisis. Once upon a time on his adviser's recommendation, he took a 300 level history class instead of a 2iio level one By thus going above and be vond the (a 11 of duty, he won't be able to graduate this May And that's a crisis, although not many others seem to think so. So far his case has bounced from the records office to his adviser to two department Aeads. two deans, a vice president and President Ronald Carrier Himself, not to mention countless secretaries, all with the same result-come May 5. Lindsey won't be graduating l.indsev mav have been the victim of incorrect advice But he's also the victim of administrative obstinance Friends have suggested that Lindsey take his problem to Governor -lohn Dalton or Senator John Warner Instead he

wmmmmmmm tmnmQut of his league Spring ^dangerous for guys * i By Mark Jordan Legal Now that the weather is when a slightly dressed to sunbathe out in the open, changing, the dress style female says, "Hi," the usual the guys should be allowed to around campus is following male reply is, stop all studying. We're sure suit. The sweaters and winter "Um...well...uh. as hell not going to get any coats have been put away and um. yeah...urn..." homework done with Eagle the gym shorts and t-shirts STaring and talking don't Beach around anyway. If a have been brought out. mix. I feel that President Ronald fraternity was smart, they'd For the females on campus, sponsor a binocular sale. this is called getting Carrier should pass a new rule comfortable. For the males at the school. I know I'd be in the long line. on campus, this is called If the girls are to be allowed Wouldn't you? ecstacy. All those girls who were wearing bulky ski jackets and '60ii*TgR. heavy corduroy slacks (and who never received much attention), are all of a sudden main attractions on campus. We could say that their I.Q. and charming personality has something to do with it, but we know it's the silk halter top and terry-cloth gym shorts that do the trick. This time of the year can be very dangerous for guys. When the females start wearing clothing the size of Handi-wipes, the rate of males driving off the road, walking brnucht it to The Breeze, where he recounted his battle against into street signs and tripping universitv red tape over curbs goes up. . It seems that in 1«»77 Lindsey was looking for an easy non-US. Many males also notice that historv class to satisfy the general studies requirements. at this time of year, the art of His adviser at the time recommended History 3114-England and conversation dies out. Now, the F.mpire-Commonwealth-because the material it covered related toseveral English classes Lindsey was taking at the time EDITOR ft His adviser also said the class fulfilled the non-US. history Dwayn* Yancey requirement, according to Lindsey On the basis of that recommendation. Lindsey unwittingly MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER signed up for History 3!t4 That was two vears ago Since then he has changed his major, Ju'ie Crane John Vogt 1 n ill 1(1.Ml 1922 and thus his adviser, and had forgotten all about the incident until Fchruarv That was when he received an ominous letter from the records To the press alone, chequered as it is The Breeze is published every Tuesday and Friday office informing him that he did not meet the requirements for with abuses, the world is indebted lor all tha triumphs except when otherwise noted graduation because he had not taken a 200 level non-U S history which have baan gained by reason and humanity over Correspondence may be addressed to The Breeie, error and oppression."--James Madison WiiVine Price Building, 's. course couraged All letters must l.indsev was not particularly concerned at this point He News editor Theresa Beale Letters lo the editor are>«ico be typed, signed and include the author's address remembered his adviser had told him History 3JV4 satisfied the Editorial editor Cutch Armstrong Letters longer than 500 words may be used as guestspois requirements and blamed the problem on a simple mix-up at the discretion ot the editor Feature editor Steve Snyder He went to his new adviser who referred him to the head of his Ail material will be edited at W discretion ol the department The department head said he saw no reason why a Sports editor Paul McFarlane editor %■ :'.IM> level course couldn't be subjttiited for a 200 level course and Photography editor Lawrence Emerson Ali letters, columns, reviews ana guestspots reflect signed five waiver forms l.indtw, adviser also signed them and the opinions of their authors and not necessarily those of Graphics editor Dean C HO'ieycutt 'he editors of The Breeie or the students, faculty and l.indsov trotted off to the reeoWs office, figuring the whole staff of James Madison University Unsigned editorials Production managers Pam Howleli, Jack Dalby problem would be solved in a matter of minutes He was not so are the opinion of the editors ol The Breeie luckv Ads Design manager Mary Brooks Comments ana complaints about The Breeze should The records office referred Lindsey to Or JohnSweigart. dean be directed to the editor of The Breeze Further Circulation Manager Guy Kaylon of the collece of letters and sciences, which encompasses the complaints can be directed to CJr Donald McConkey, Advisers Alan Neckowiti. David Wendelken chairman of The Breeze Publication Board historv department ' Sweigart wasn't in. so Lindsey left his five waiver forms He NEWSROOM 433*117 BUSINESS OFFICE 433 *5H went hack the next dav The secretary gave him his waiver forms (Continued on Page 19)

- % « ■> > • 4. ■ ..>. .^...... i..... i ..'.., —*■ TIIF HRFFZF, Friday. March 23. 1979. Page 19 I Readers' Forum SGA Committee 'not to blame9 To the editor: ihamburgers, hot dogs, or We are writing this letter in pizza offered in addition to response to an article in The regular entrees) has never YOU TAKE Breeze. March 16 The article been discussed in our THI50NE.ANWR! dealt with two new dining committee The committee services that were instituted has only suggested that there I1(tBW5ED upon the students' return from be a variety in the menu, if Spring Break feasible, but hamburgers, hot m LIMIT. In the article, Kevin dogs, and pizza were not - Haggins. Gibbons Dining Hall mentioned student manager, stated that Third. Mr Haggins said "the extension of dining hours that the committee has "no and expansion of entrees were idea of (the D-Hall's) suggested by the Food Service logistical problems" when Advisory committee of the dealing with some of the Student Government suggesMons it makes. Association " This year, the Food Service This committee does not Advisory committee has know where Mr. Haggins worked very closely with the acquired his information but food service director, the we would have appreciated it dining hall manager, and the if Mr Haggins had contacted dietician. This has enabled us the committee before making to get a better understanding this accusation of D-Hall problems Also, it The reason for this is that has been stated in the "D-Hall Mr Haggins' information is Digest" that our meetings are incorrect We feel that it is open to anyone that includes time for our side of the Mr Haggins and all food situation to be heard: after service employees. ». all. ^v"were jusi as surprised irinese peopie leertnai we as D-Hall employees to read in do not take D-Hall problems the "D-Hall Digest" about the into consideration, why don't installation of the new dining they come to our meetings? services The final point is the most 'Regurgitation' rules ljere First of all. in our important one. The Food committee meetings we Service Committee of the To (he Fditor concerning the condition of process Inin facttact I Have discussed with Mr. Robert Student Government Regarding Dwayne our educational framework. discovered a direct Griffin and Mr. Graham Ross Association does not make Yancey's testimony "Sbme. of food service about the policy, we make suggestions Take regurgitation for relationship with the person possibility of extending the Things Can't Be Learned from example My experience in who regurgitates well and after receiving input from Books." I feel he brings up college has'been relegated to good grades dining hall hours until 7 p.m. students. Not only does the some crucial points learning this regurgitation on Sunday nights. We input come from students we It seems the college suggested this after receiving represent as SGA senators, we classroom requires the complaints from many student to ingest information also receive input from students who said that it was friends and classmates. from the text and then give it hard to get back to campus It is our opinion, contrary right back during exam time. from weekend trips in time to * Crisis I am still unsure whether or to what Mr. Haggins thinks, 'Continued from Page 18) eat dinniner in the D-Hall. that we are an accurate not this is an experience in This suggestion along with hack-along with a note from the head of the history department learning I think not. representation of the student statinfl that History 3114 has never been a substitute for a non-US. the logistical problems it body It would seem ideal to think would create were discussed ••on level history ciass and therefore he couldn't sign the waiver. students intake text Once again, the Food Sweigart had initialed his agreement at several meetings but we Service A Advjsory information, assimilate this never received a definite Lindsev went back to his adviser, who sent him back to his information and then apply it committee did not suggest the department head There Lindsey learned that records had erred answer on what would be extension of dining hail hours in one's ow"n words done It should be understood in sendine him to Sweigart His major is in the school of fine arts My first two and one half for seven days a week or the and communication and so Or Donald McConkey was the man to that the Food Service expansion of entrees; years of college I attempted Advisory committee never see this and it didn't work The furthermore, we resent the I'ndaunted he made an appointment with McConkey The suggested the extension of D- assertions stating that we did ^ . classroom doesn't call for it. Hall hours for seven days a dean though, never showed up. so Lindsey left his forms with the The instructors seem not to make these proposals secretary He returned that afternoon to find the dean still (week as we have been accused Student Government care whether or not a student of doing unavailable, hut was informed by the secretary that McConkey can integrate information into \ssociation Second, the expansion of Food Services Advisory wouldn't sign the forms either-ostensibly because Sweigart life, iastead they look for those entrees for lunch and dinner wouldn't straight-from-the-text Committee That was bad •enough But then the secretary told him phrases The students McConkov would have probably signed the waiver if Lindsey become mirrors. hadn't included the rejection slip from Sweigart and the head of But I think this dilemma, the history department regurgitation. is silent and low "You should have thrown the note away." she said. So Lindsey key: however, it should be Discrepancy noted did revamped. When and how? Bv this time, he was just a trifle irritated He had been rejected Tn the meantime I presume To the editor: accident "escaped hv three persons, two deans and a department head, and had not I should concentrate on my In your article on building unscathed." been able to explain his situation to any of them. regurgitative powers, for stage sets (The Breeze Fine One cannot help but wonder It was soon to he four grades' sake, and I'll practice Arts Special. March 16. 1979). how a person can emerge Realizing that both time and alternatives were running out. any 'philosophising' or we are told that "a near-fatal unscathed from a "near- Lindsev decided to take his problem one more rung up the 'tnetaphysicalising' ambitions accident (occurred) during fatal*' accident. administrative ladder-to Dr Thomas Stantqji. vice president for I have elsewhere the set construction (for academic affairs Oklahoma)." Three William II Voige Lindsev asked for an appointment The secretary asked why. Mark McMullen paragraphs later, we find out Assistant professor "Well, you see. I have this form nobody wants to sign." Lindsey Shown Her \ppts that the person involved in the chemistry department said and started to describe his problem The secretarv called Sweigart's office and then asked Lindsey for the rejection note he had received from Sweigart's office. "Oh. I threw that away " Madisonman By S. Worner & J. Dolby "Well. Dr Stanton won't see you unless you have that note.'' A short time afterwards Lindsey walked out of the office and STERILE PILE slammed the do«f. a move that assured he would not get an 1 audience with yfitanton TYPIST? /it?, GoooN "I was verv/ipsot." he said, "so I went home and got out the ole ARTIST? /THWG we typewriter and explained the whole problem in a letter to Dr m Ti ^T ilWI A* Carrier " ADS ' OBJECTIVE Whv cant a more demanding course be substituted for a less PFSI6NEK? */l7^f 4 demanding one'', he asked And why won't the university back up /£ 1W3 OPINION his first adviser's promise that the class met the requirements? If ABOUT THE 9 \ on can't trust vour adviser, who can you trust S.«*A. OW Lindsev didn't expect an immediate answer But he did figure ftHH CAKfl* that eventually, after studying his predicament. Carrier would straighten thines out So far, neither has happened. i I.4l\ Carrier was in Furope at the time When Lindsey called the _-^4TM vM-ck heforc sprine break to find out about the status of his letter, fjj !>. a higher finances and facilities of JMU, education costing system that Jackameit said studies credit hours, This is but one of the reports academic programs and prepared by the office, said public service activities of Jackameit. who coordinates different institutions the gathering and Jackameit also is indirectly disseminating of this involved in budgeting for the information Fifty or more university along with Col. reports of this type are done Adolph Phillips. vice yearly by his office president for business affairs, "One of our reports deals Onthrie Allen, personnel with the available facilities at director and Donald Gardner, JMU."hesaid An inventory comptroller of each of the rooms in all of Jackameit also works with the buildings on campus, both the office of academic affairs academic and residential, is on such issues as a six year kept in a computer The list is curriculum planning and updated yearly as to function, enrollment projections. condition, suitability and The Office of Institutional accessibility to the Research, which is made up of handicapped, among other only Jackameit. a statistician, factors and a stenographer, is a A recent survey dealt with "barebones operation." he M MI'.FRS l»ROVII>F OR . Wll.1.1 \M |;,ck:imrit «oorHiintes Ihe |>re|>:lr;Hio.i of :,« faculty activity, both, in the said However, working as a IN< K \MIIT with ;i full time joh \s director st:itistic:il reports classroom and outside of it team with the other offices of the Office of Institutional Research All persons involved in has worked very Photo by Lawrence Emerson teaching were surveyed satisfactorily.he said.

WXITINfi. These ll;ii I isnohiuU \oi||hs |t:itienl|\ :«lit it i|t: 11<- (he perfect culch from New 111:111 I ;ike Photo by Mark Thompson