James V — 1 A) i ■ i > ■ - IterrlsoRburj,^ A?; . APR S 19BI SGA Election Issue «r.. ■ •
\©I.SH James Madison University Friday. April 3, 19X11, No. 44
* Waiting with... fingers crossed9 Acceptance letters sent, as JMU appeal increases By TRICIA FISCHETTI male-female application ratio at JMU geographical trends. He did add, is in keeping with national figures however, that he noticed an increase This article Is the first of two on which indicate that about 52 percent of applications from northeastern admissions at JMU. The second will of all college applicants are women. states such as New Hampshire, be published in a later issue. Currently, there are about 55 Connecticut and Vermont. percent female students here as JMU's Board of Visitors restricts A projected 1,525 resident fresh- compared with 45 percent males, the university to a 20 percent out-of- men, 50 commuter freshmen and 600 according to Dr. William Jackameit, state enrollment. transfer students will enter James director of institutional research. (Continued on Page 15) Madison University this fall. "The university appears to be Letters of acceptance were mailed content with this ratio," Jackameit to new students this week. One said, "The school is visibly guidance counselor in Northern coeducational, and right now, there Inside . . . Virginia said students at her high are more women in college than men —The Black Student Alliance's school were "waitinp with their anyway." fourth annual play. "Nevis fingers cussed until Wednesday" Mountain Dew" was effective when the} would "iear from JMU. AN APRIL 1980 article in The ni despite an inexperienced cast. See Photos by Vo N.e.v* More th— m total applications Chronicle of Higher Education stated Folio review, page 12. were receive.' ois year, an increase that during the 70s four times as many of about 7u(i over last year, according women as men enrolled in United —The Dukes survive their own TUESDAY'S sun brought a glitter to to Francis Turner, director of ad- States colleges. In graduate schools, mistakes and poor weather, for a Newman Lake, the WVPT television missions here. the increase was five times as fast. double-header sweep of Vermont. antenna and several JMU sunbathers. More women applied here than According to Turner, this year's See Sports, page 16. ^^ men. Turner said, also noting that the applicants followed established Budget approvals delayed due to senate walk out
By CHRIS WARD the rest of the senate into voting for the budgets Several delaying tactics slowed down Student and of "railroading" the budgets through the Government Association efforts to approve 1981-82 meeting. budgets Tuesday. SGA President Chuck Cunningham also The SGA senate was able to approve only the maintained that the senate should "wait some two largest budgets, those of the University time" before voting on the proposed budgets. Program Board and The Bluestone. and debate on He said the senate's approval of the UPB and a third budget before five senators walked out of The Bluestone's proposed budgets and subsequent the senate meeting. attempts to consider the .-emaining proposed The senate lost quorum and had to adjourn budgets was "irresponsible and ^representative" before voting on The Breeze's 1981-82 proposed of the senate. budget, one of nine hammered out in the five-hour "They'll spend three weeks on some small finance committee budget hearings March 26. "without looking them over." appropriation from the contingency account and The walk out apparently was spearheaded by spend one uneducated night on a $220,000 budget," Chairperson Pro tempore Al Willner who had THE UPB requested $96,324 and was granted he said. voiced disgust that senators did not take more $94,074 by the senate, pending Executive Council However, while Willner and Cunningham said time to consider the budgets before voting. approval. The Bluestone's request of $51,695 was consideration of the proposed budgets should be Willner was unsuccessful at several attempts to reduced to $50,985 by the finance committee and postponed, others believed all the proposed get the senate to table consideration of the budgets was approved by the senate. budgets should have been voted on that evening. handed down by the finance committee. The senate was about to vote on the The Among them were Lee Owen and Debbie "I don't see how we can vote on (the budgets) Breeze's proposed budget but was prevented when Spielman, two members of the finance committee without taking a look at them," Willner told the five senators, led by Willner, walked out of the that spent nearly five hours designating the senate. "We still have three more working meeting. $220,000 appropriation, and three nights prior to meetings." The senate will not consider the remaining that in budget hearings. Willner said later that "it's unbelievable" that budgets until April 13. the senate would vote on the largest budgets, Willner accused several senators of pressuring (Continued on Page 10) *,».'■ '...' '■'■ '»' ' '.I.'. 'I .' '..' M ■ " I I I ! I I Ml I M H.ll •'■'■■. Page 2. THE BREEZE Friday. April 3, 1981 Presidential candidates' race offers variety campus groups should be By CHRIS WARD Gripkey. also a junior, Unlike Student Government double majoring in Political looked into. Science and Public Ad- "I think the key lies in Association elections in the seeing why the groups seeking past years, the 1981 for SGA ministration, admitted he knew little of the specifics of funds are set up and then president includes five can- seeing what can be done about didates who bring a variety of the birth control issue but added he doubted that, "a the funds." O'Donahue said. outlooks to the student Tipton. Willmore, Gripkey government's top post. large number of people would Pat O'Donoghue. Lynn use" birth control services if and Harper maintain that Tiptoh. Delos Willmore. Neal they were provided. commuter students should Harper. Michael Gripkey. all But. he also said that he receive greater represen- are contending for student could be wrong and that the tation in student government votes and are slated for an only way to approach the issue but disagree on how it it April 7 face-off. is through two studies, one by should be done. One of the bigger issues this- the administration and one by Willmore said he believes it year is birth control and four the SGA to determine the is important to provide more candidates have tailored their feasibility of a birth control information for a commuter platforms specifically to in- service. student by having issues of clude the birth control issue. The Breeze distributed by the O'Donoghue, a junior SGA to certain locations off campus where commuter NB.ll. IliHPKK majoring in Psychology, WILLMORE, A junior students are concentrated. MICHAEL GRIPKEY maintains that it is important majoring in Political Science, Harper -..irl '■'. I* important I to educate the students on said the funding process has - / ' birth control and venereal long neglected the majority of »'.'on'inuefl oi I'age n disease, by bringing in guest student organizations. speakers in these issues. "The greatest personal value and educational enrich- TIPTON, ALSO a junior, ment on this campus is said a forum between health through participation in the center administrators and the campus organizations." students would benefit the Willmore said, "and the most. She also noted that the greatest power students have university's four part-time is the conscience of the gynecologists should provide majority." the examinations necessary Willmore said he believes for birth control prescriptions. "the finance committee's I Harper, a junior majoring informal philosophy that in Marketing, said the every organization should be university is behind the times self-supporting" has on the birth control issue, prevented funding for compared to other state deserving groups. schools. O'Donoghue did not go as "The city services are not far as to advocate any great accessible to the majority of changes in the budgeting the students and if they were, process as Willmore did, but PAT O'DONOGHUE DELOS WILMORE LYNN TIPTON they're still overcrowded," did note that funding for more Harper said . Five compete for vice presidential post
representing and to try to open, but you have to reserve two weeks instead of once a By JENNIFER YOUNG sale has been run, putting the avoid personality conflicts in Five candidates will be job in one person's hands, I the rooms," i.e said. "I want month. running for legislative or think I could run it just as well SGA. SGA to be able to reserve a Jenny Bond, Tom Grella block of rooms for the and Dave Hayes are the three administrative vice president as anybody,'' Janoskie said. BRIAN SKALA, Iken- in the Student Government The Interfraternity Council students." candidates running for ad- Association election on April 7 and Panhellenic groups would berry's hall senator, Skala has served on the ministrative vice president. suggested making SGA a Student Services Committee, at the Warren University be given support because the more effective organization Union. funds received by them would the SGA bank committee and BOND, SGA senator for two by stressing cooperation was SGA vice president years, said she believes the For legislative vice benefit the best interests of between the campus groups, president, the two candidates students, faculty, ad- protem for one year. This year projects she has proposed for are Brian Skala and Steve ministration and community, increase the amount of money he has worted on two next year will benefit the available for use by the projects, including a test bank student body. She proposes Janoskie, both sophomores said the two-year hall council student service organizations here. representative. proposal in which the publishing teacher's class Janoskie's platform con- and allow more student clubs professors can volunteer their syllabi to provide additional sists of five parts. He would and groups to get funds from tests to make a collection information about the cour- like to restructure the used In addition, Janoskie would SGA. available for the student use ses, for students. booksale committee because like to get new students in- Skala plans to increase the in the library. ' Some of the other projects volved in senate committees, number of study areas on Skala's other projects allow Bond is suggesting is the of their inefficiencies in the campus to help alleviate the past, Janoskie said, who is to encourage senators to be all student employees to continued on Page 10. vice president of Gifford Hall. more active in getting to know crowding in the library. "The receive their paychecks every "After seeing how the book the students they are academic buildings are left-
BRIAN SKA! * STEVE JANOSKIE .IFNNY BOND TOM GRELLA DAVID HAYE8 ■ ■ , it'/, e ! i . .^ i if THE BREEZE, Friday, April 3, 1981, Page 3 Race for treasurer 'a wild card type thing'
By JEFF GAMMAGE CLARK WANTS to establish there. They are all too strict This year's election for a tax exempt status for the on those matters," Colna said, Student Government SGA, which she believes will adding that "if there is money treasurer will be very close, provide the SGA with more there, it should be spent." according to present money for student programs. Colna favors a short-term treasurer Bill Sulik. Thomas, however, claims that lease for the*campus branch "Because there are four the SGA, already is tax of the Virginia National Bank. people running, someone who exempt because it is part of "That was they will have to the whole student body might JMU, a state institution. Sulik please the student body," he not want could slip in," Sulik said the SGa has tax exempt said, "now it's like they're said. "It's a wild card type status on any investments it doing us a favor by being thing." might make, but that when there." The candidates for making purchases the SGA treasurer are Sajan Thomas. must indeed pay a sales tax. COLNA NOTED that his Gil Sayler, Ted Colna and Lisa main campaign problem is Clark. Clark advocates forming a one of recognition. "I haven't Clark believes the "real separate committee to resolve really done anything in the race" will be between herself political and personal con- SGA," he said, but added, "I and Thomas. A junior from flicts within the senate outside feel like I could do it (the job Fairfax, Va., Clark is a of the regular meetings, of treasurer). I've been communication arts major. claiming that this will allow treasurer of Gifford Hall "The Senate has given me a the Senate to to concentrate on Council for the past three GIL SALYER SAJAN THOMAS taste of what the respon- business, instead of on per- years, and I had a 3.8 last sibilities of a treasurer are," sonalities. semester while carrying 18 majoring in accounting and because he has been she noted. "I believe I can do a Ted Colna, an accounting hours." finance and minoring in "dissappointed and good job." and finance major from Gil Sayler, a JMU junior political science and disgusted" with the per- Clark has been an SGA Woodbridge, and a member of majoring in accounting, feels economics, noted, "I feel I'm formance of the SGA this senator since the beginning of the Accounting Honor Society, he has "some pretty im- the best qualified. I have two year. "I know the potential of the present school year, and said that the other candidates pressive credentials," and is important qualities: One, I'm student government." has served as commuter "may be good in politics, but running because "I do enjoy an accounting major, and two, Thomas said. "We could do a student committee treasurer. as treasurer you have to know \ serving the student body in I am a member and active lot for the students." She also is a member of the about handling the money." sojjie capacity." leader in SGA. I am the only Thomas, who serves as an Sigma Phi Lamba honor "I am all for using con- Sayler cited his most im- candidate with both those SGA commuter senator, society. tingency fund money if it's pressive credential as having experiences." would like to revise various served as chairman of the SGA finance committee during 1979-80. Sayler however, resigned that post in 'Became there are four people mid-year to become vice president of Sigma Phi Ep- silon fraternity. "I resigned so running, tomeone who the whole that I wouldn't have to divide my time," he noted, adding student body might that "I no longer have any responsibilities with the fraternity." not want could slip in* Sayler favors "some type of family planning in the Health Center," and would like to see IN HIGH SCHOOL, Thomas rules and regulations to make more advertising of the was selected as YMCA the SGA contingency funds available monies in the SGA presiding officer of national more accesible to student contingency fund. affairs, the first and only groups, and favors a decrease Sayler has served as a Virginian to be given this in student activities fees. Weaver Hall senator, and also honor, according to Thomas, Thomas also advocated that has been a member of the SGA who added that "This the SGA possibly be given its Food Services and Student program will develop our own monthly column in The TED COLNA LISA CLARK Services committees. future leaders." Breeze, to inform students Sajan Thomas, a sophomore Thomas said he is running directly of SGA activities. Candidates plan to initiate policy making
By TERR! JONES maintained that it would be organizations could better a member of the Health Many students stereotype her duty to serve as a liaison utilize office supplies. Center Advisory Board and the secretary of the Student between the SGA and four years of experience in Government Association as students. DAVIS NOTED that, if high school student govern- someone who takes the Both Hunt and Davis urged elected, one her goals would ment. minutes at Executive Council the continuance next year of be more conesiveness in the Hunt's qualifications consist and senate meetings and serveral present SGA Executive Council and projects. Hunt encouraged the of being an SGA commuter types the letters. reduction of personal con- senator, Commuter Student But if elected, sophomore, continuance of the SGA flicts. Agreeing with Davis, Leslie Davis and junior, Joni orientation brochure Committee secretary, Young Hunt said she wanted "to do Democrats corresponding Hunt, candidates for SGA published for freshmen and the best job with the least transfer students. Continuing secretary, University secretary, intend to do more amount of scandalous con- Relations Board Region III the SGA booksale was a top troversy." than take minutes and type- representative, member of JONI HUNT Hunt, a political science and priority for Davis. The Executive Council the SGA Communications and communication arts double Davis also would like to see interferes too frequently with Public Relations Committee major with a minor in public the "implementation of this the workings of the senate, and the Virginia National administration, plans "to year's Executive Council idea Hunt added. She would like to Bank Ad Hoc Committee. overcome secretarial of Project Outreach in order see that interference stereotyping by maximizing that the SGA may have better minimized. HUNT AND. Davis praised the secretary's potential for the performance of present policy-initiating." In addition SGA secretary, Gail LeRoy. to her constitutional duties, Two students compete But Hunt added that she would she would like to do research do one thing differently, if for proposals and some for SGA secretary elected. She would try to be "behind-the- more visible and accessible to scenes"committee work. the student body. and more productive contact Davis' experience in student ACCORDING TO Davis, with various hall councils." government includes serving also a political science and According to Hunt, an office as SGA senator from After graduating from communication arts double assistant is needed to perform Dingledine Hall, as a member JMU. Davis plans to attend major, more interaction is routine office duties to allow of the Fredrickson and law scliooi. Hunt hopes to necessary between the SGA the secretary to work on more Dingledine Hall councils, attend officers' candidate and various student groups as important tasks. She also serving on the Student Ser- school after graduation and well as the student body as a suggested the publication of vices Committee, the SGA possibly later secure a press whole. As secretary, Davis an SGA office guide brochure Booksale Committee and the secretarial position at the L_ so that individuals and Class of 1983 Ring Committee, Pentagon or the White House. LESUE DAVIS Page 4. THE HRKEZE Friday. April 3. 1981 Candidates for honor council Honor Council election want more student awareness slates unopposed office president of the council, By DONNA SIZEMORE By DONNA SIZEMORE said her primary goal is Pam Nelson will run "putting the system in The three candidates who will vie for vice uncontested for the president of the honor council in next week's student's minds." office of honor council Many people don't Student Government Association elections all president in next week's hope to increase student awareness about the know what constitutes Student Government an honor violation, she honor system. Association elections. Jim Windsor, Tom Bridges and Tim said, adding that she Nelson, who served as hopes to protect, in- Reynolds will compete in the April 7th election. this year's vice "I'm running because it is my impression dividual's, rights by that many students are not personally upholding the system. acquianted with the honor system and believe Nelson, who is a students need to be made aware," Windsor junior majoring in said. communication arts Windsor, a junior at JMU, has served as an and political science, SGA senator this year, a member of Gifford said she is working to Hall Council, as well as the student services develop an orientation committee, the judicial committee of In- film dealing with the terfraternity Council, Mortar Boar>i. honor system. She National Leadership Society, Kappa SiBro.i added that this film's representative to IFC and co-leader o. th« purpose is to educate faculty-senate forum. freshmen on the honor system. She has served as an HE SAID HE has been active in the SGA for show students the system is working. Bridges SGA senator for two three years. addeti that he would like to teach freshmen the years, a member of the Windsor's platform is based on three ideas: importance of the system, by advocating "a Commission on Student developing an effective orientation effort that hard hitting orientation program which Services, the makes students aware of h«jnor council ideals literally scares' them into obeying." Urging sophomore and junior and procedures, being available on a personal faculty to use and uphold the system is im- class committees, honor basis to students and increasing The Breeze portant, he added. advisory board and coverage of what's going on in the council, Reynolds, also a JMU sophomore, said in- NELSON university council. particularly when students are brought to creasing student awareness of the system is trial. his major goal. "As the system betters, our Bridges, a sophomore at JMU, also hopes to university will," he said. increase student awareness of the honor Reynolds served on the minor violations system. Bridges said he wants the honor board, secretary of the Young Americans for pledge changed so it will include information Freedom, a member of Ikenberry hall council on penalties for honor violations. This possibly and the sophomore class committee, and is a will make students think twice about cheating, veteran of the Youth Enlisted in Service Corps. he said. He hopes to maintain contact with suspended Green ribbons worn Bridges has served on the student advocate students and encourage department heads and corps this year. "I've had working experience advisors to also do so. in the system by sitting in on hearings," he Reynolds said he would like to develop a film to protest killings said, adding that this gives him greater insight for orientation which would introduce students into the system than his opponents. to the system. "I want to be sure our honor system is INCREASED coverage by The Breeze is working and reliable to the student body," he another of Bridge's goals. He said he wants to concluded. of Atlanta children By TERRI MALONEY Five-hundred miles away from Atlanta Ga., students at James Madison University are wearing green ribbons to protest the murder of Atlanta children. Twenty-one children have been found murdered and two others are missing. The black children have disappeared from an im- poverished section of Atlanta during the last 19 months, TheWashington Post reports. The JMU office of Minority Student Affairs is giving out green ribbons for people to wear to show their concern and support for the families of the children. "We want as many people who want to, to wear them," said Larry Rogers, coordinator of minority affairs here. More than 200 ribbons have been distibuted since after spring break. PEOPLE ARE wearing the ribbons "to show that we are aware of the concerns in Atlanta and that this isn't acceptable to our society and we want this changed," he said. "We want our cities and towns safe for America."
>Continued on Page 8) JIM WINDSOR TOM BRIDGES TIM REYNOLDS Virginia candidate favors federal budget cuts
By MARGO COBLE country. future of Western civilization "We have worked let years This is a momentous period But even if all the budget and the survival of freedom is to bring about this dramatic in history and those who can cuts are implemented, there the issue here," he said. change, he added. "But we got set the climate have a will still be a $40 billion a lead for a couple of years so responsibility to do so, ac- it was not until 1960 that the national deficit, he said. federal budget reached $100 we must now perform." cording to Wyatt Durrette, "Only time will tell if we According to the candidate, who is running unopposed for have the courage to accept billion but since then the Virginia, as a "bastion of the eyes of the nation will be the republican nomination for amount has reached $700 on these areas. "This will be this," he added. billion. conservatism" probably will Virginia Attorney General. Durrette, who was in a "And if you had a list of all not have any trouble ac- the first significant Durrette, who spoke to a somber mood due to the at- the federal programs enacted cepting the Republican views. referendum on the Reagan joint meeting of College tempted assassination of since then, how many of them Virginia is the only sate to administration," Durrette Republicans and Young President Reagan that af- are actually successful?" he have not carried a democratic said. / Americans for Freedom ternoon added, the entire fate asked. governor, senator or president Durrette, in addition to Monday night, said that of a nation may rest on the in fourteen years. being a practicing attorney, everyone, including special whim of one or a few persons. DURRETTE CALLED the 'Because Virginia and New has taught government interest groups, must accept "We are a colossal nation election of Reagan "a fruition Jersey will have the only courses and written articles budget cuts for the good of the from every angle but the of efforts.'1 'statewide "eTecfions' 'this' Tall."" on ronservative thought. THE BREEZE, Friday, April 3, 1961, Page 5 WEEKEND SPECIAL Foreign language department ROStS "•& offers study program in Spain
By ANNE RICHARDSON The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures is HABLA ESPANOU offering an alternative to May FRI-, SAT. 4 SUH. Session in which students can YANKEE DOG?. earn up to three credits on a Travel-Study to Spain. Some 10-20 students, both 20SSSMAIN /9MI?34LDJ*AJA/ D*I<-V?.5>M non-Spanish and Spanish V-3V-5/3* U/IWL rrobtbtyjaMl How do Schlta rWdwetoer REASONS TO SHOP WITH US Md MMUr ccMafMt* VALLEYBELLS MALL HARRISONBURG. VAl Page 6. THE BREEZE Friday. April 3. 1961 ETCETERA 813 East Market Street 433-0892 Next To Bonanza DINNER 5-9 SPECIALS Friday Nite April 3 HOMEMADE LASAGNA W/GARLIC BREAD & Tom I >qhton SALAD BAR DEREK HENDON soaked up some sun and Budweiser recently on his Squire Hill porch. $4.25 t Sunday 12-8 April 5 Greek Week events slated FULL COURSE HOME COOKED By KAREN MYERS will receive an award. The sixth annual Greek Week activities will MEALS concentrate this year on the total in- April 4 - Greek Sing, 7 p.m. in Wilson Hall. volvement of Greeks in service projects, The public is welcome at this musical show competitions and social activities. performed by all Greeks. $2.99 The event, sponsored by Gamma Gamma X Greek honor society, will begin today and run April 6 - Tug of War, 5 p.m. on the quadrangle. through April 12. Children (12 & under) $1.50 Charlie Harris. Gamma Gamma president, April7 -Greek Week happy hour, 7:30 p.m. at said this week's activities have been in the Scotland Yard. Doug Clark and the Hot Nuts planning stages since last year. "This year will be featured. we have added a few new games and plan on a Tue. - Sat 11-9 Sunday 12-9 larger involvement of all Greeks," he said. April 9 - Musical chairs, 5:30 p.m. at Madison All 16 social fraternities and sororities will Stadium. Proceeds will be donated to the CLOSED MONDAY be represented in the events, but Harris Heart Association. encouraged all JMU students to attend the various games, as well as the Greek Sing. April 10 - Greek Week party, 9 p.m. at Sigma NEW INNOVATIVE At Greek Sing, various awards for Greek Phi Epsilon House. scholarship and service will be presented by RESTAURANT the Panhellenic Council and Interfraternity April 11 - Greek Week picnic, 5 p.m. on Greek Council. A tapping-in for new Gamma Row. JOIN US FOR YOUR FAVORITE Gamma initiates also will take place then. The week's activities include: April 12 - Greek Games, 1 p.m. on the Archery Field. Games include pie eating, keg toss, BEER • WINE • COCTAILS April 3 - Greek parade, 4 p.m. through mystery game, sack race and many more campus. The most uniquely decorated car including a canoe race on Newman Lake. 5SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS5 MIDWAY MARKET 157 Warsaw Avenue 434-7948 5SSSSSSSSSSS Stroh's 12pak 4.29 Budweiser 1 2 pak 4.45 Miller 12 oz.cans 1.99 Mickey's Malt 1.89 Mobon 2.89 Busch 12 oz. cans 1.89 Old Mill 12 pak 3.69 Ortleibs 1.49 (open nights) Michelob (reg. Alight) 2.59 Lite 2.29 Bring This Coupon Stroh's 24/16oz. bar bottles 849 For Old Mill 1/4 keg 15.95 Old Mill 1/2 keg 25.95 / 25% Off Tuborg 1 /2 keg 22.95 Busch 1/2 keg 28.95 Haircuts, Perms, Color, Dad's Root Beer 6/12 oz. cans 1.69 Make Up, Facials, Manicures, Diet Dr. Pepper 6/12 oz. no return bottles 1.79 Coke 2 liter 1.19 Mama's Cookies 3/1.59 Acrylic Nails, Hair Removal Cheese Curls 1.39 Pretzels 4 lb. box 3.89 Ice 10 lbs. .89 slim Jims (5) .79 103 S. Main Harr/sonbura, VA OPEN NiTELY TILL MIDNIGHT THE BREEZE, Friday, April 3, 1981. Page 7 A & P WERNER'S PARTY PACKAGE STORE &WESTERN UNION Busch Cans 6/12 1.69 915 South High St. Michelob Super Prem. Light 2.49 Pepsi 8/16 1.29 plus dep. Old Mill Party Pac 12/12 oz 3.99 Busch Prem. Party Pack 6 pk. 1.99 jVlasic Kosher Spears 24 oz. 98e Budweiser Natural Light 6 pk. 249 Budweiser & Busch Longnecks Case 24 7.99 Smuckere Grape Jelly 2 lb. 98r Blue Ribbon Bar Bottles Case 24 6.99 Moosehead Canadian Import 2.99 • e keg room specials /rfe Frito's Corn Chips 9 oz. 88* ftee vC ( Save 2.00-4.00 on ICE 'ce Papst Blue Ribbon 7 1/2 gal. Free Ice 12.95 iVfcs.Filbert8 Salad Dressing qt 98* Old Mill 7 1/2 Gals. Free Ice r5;95 Old Mill 15 gals. Free Ice 25.95 G & W Pizza 10 oz. 78* The Bull Schlitz Malt Liquor 28.95 Cheese, Pepperoni, Hamburger, Busch Primium 15. gals Free Ice 28.95 Sausage Budweiser 7 /1/2 Gals. gals. Free Ice 19.95^ 2 lo lb. Bags Free Ice with 7 1/2 gal. Keirs A & P French Fries 5 I b. 1.88 4 10 lb. Bags Free Ice with 15 gal. Kegs Fresh Orange Juice Quart .89 Gatorade Pepsi Cola 2 Its. Big Jug 1.19 Quart Light-N-lively Yogurt Extra Large Eggs doz. .89 -69 8 oz. 3/1.00 Bacon Sugar Cured Sliced lb pk. 1.19 Mrs. Filberts Spread 2 lb. 98e WQPO Radio 101 FM Other Specials Keebler Zesta Sahines 1 Ih 19 Grand Opening Sior Good Franks 1 lb. 69* Friday, April 3 OUNTRV CASUALS A & P Sliced Bologna 1 lb. 1.39 QUALITY NAME BRANDS Braunt^hweigerf Chunk )1 lb. 79" j AT DISCOUNT PRICES •bod • Tanner •Salem Gwahney Bacon 1 lb. J.39 •Levis • Wrangler •Russ •Skyr • Susan Bristol •Shirtmaker Mushrooms 99*/lb. •Dickies • Queen Casuals •DeeCee Navel Oranges 12 for 99e EXTRA 10% DECOUNT WITH THIS COUPON & STUDENT LD. (Limit One Per Cutfwner Thru April 10th) 5 lb. Russet Potatoes 1.48 CLOVERLEAF 2 lbs Carrots 68* 1—--. SHOPPING CENTER I . s • «•»■••• • •* V • •»•■ ""nrrrnr Page 8. THE BREEZE Friday. April 3. 1961 * Ribbons green ribbons in protest as green ribbons. taking advantage of the i Continued from Page 4) tournament sported green on their uniforms as have well as in an expression of Rogers recommends that tragedy, The Washington Post This gesture is typical of the athletes in many other sports. solidarity with the children JMU begin a fund drive and is reports. Some of the victims' support being shown Students at other univer- and families of Atlanta." willing to work with anyone on mothers are accepting fees for nationwide. The green sities also are wearing rib- it. No definite plans have been speaking engagements and symbolizes life, although bons. Rogers said. "People Charlotte Sydnor, director made; right now we just State Rep. Tyrone Brooks said some persons are wearing red are just starting toVsa*vff (the of minority affairs at George have ideas," he said. he believes they are taking or blue ribbons, Rogers said. killings) as a problem." Mason University is trying to advantage of the situation. The red symbolizes blood, and get the university to set aside Any students who would like the blue is for hope. However, University of Virginia black a special day to recognize the SOME READERS of to have a green ribbon to wear green seems to be the students and faculty com- children in Atlanta. A definite Atlanta's black community may pick one up in the nationwide symbol. bined efforts with the decision has not yet been have asked that donations to Minority Student Affairs The idea originated in Charlottesville community made. the black families there cease office in the basement of the Atlanta with the parents of March 30-31 in fasting and because some mothers of the Warren University Union. black children there, Rogers holding a prayer vigil. victims have allegedly been said. Since then, support has William Harrist. dean of Students there and at the grown. Many of the basketball Afro-American Affairs at Virginia Commonwealth teams in the recent NCAA UVA said, "We are wearing University also are wearing STODAY FRIDAY TODAY! Student/Faculty *Race B'B'Qjue feast (Continued from Page 2) —■ Sponsered by the COMMUNICATION ARTS DPc — 3 to 6 PM today we'll be having a good time for the SGA to help commuter students have a say in some of with some great B-B-Que, good music, and some added extras! the local issues which affect them, mentioning housing and zoning laws in particular. Tipton, Harper, Gripkey any problems that develop HE SAID he would ac- and O'Donghue also believed between student government complish this through an that personality problems members early and head-on. extensive voter registration which marked this year's O'Donghue has taken a designed to get students to administration should be hands-off attitude toward the register for elections on the erased. personality problems that university, city, state and Tipton said she would attack might arise. national level. By registering to vote in £*****************************£ Harrisonburg. he said, * * students would be able to * * participate in local issues. BON - L PANTS * Overall, Harper believes * that "students don't exercise FORMALLY METRO-PANTS * their rights. * UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Tipton also maintains ■* .* * students may not be exer- * * cising their "power" in the * HAS MENS AND LADIES * SGA, because they feel "in- * * timidated." * WEAR AT LOW PRICES * "I think some students feel * very intimidated when they go * 61 East Elizabeth Street * to meetings that the senate .•******************************. knows what it's doing and they don't," Tipton said. That is why Tipton is ad- vocating "bringing the SGA to - — ~ •<■ Spring Special! the students" by proposing that senate and Executive Council meetings be held in the dorms or in some other It's Time To Get Into Our accessible areas on a rotating basis. TOUCH Painter's Pants "I think it's important to bring the SGA to the students' PEOPLE Sizes for from 25 to 34 waist own turf," she said. at the Gripkey said that while both very core resident and commuter students' needs should be off their SPRING COLORS considered, they cannot be lives considered in the same INCLUDING manner. White, Pink, Light Blue. . . "THE COMMUTER 98 students and resident students Lloyd Stephenson $9 needs are rarely the same," Gripkey said. "For example, U I saw what other priests were doing- resident students worry about service, prayer, and I thought I could do it COLORED BIBS IN MANY their dorms being fixed while I'd say 65% of it is preaching. Making commuter students are sure that what I say relates to what people ASSORTED COLORS concerned about zoning are going through laws." It's a difficult life, but life itself is Sizes From 27 to 34 waist Contorversy has shrouded difficult, n the SGA this year and all candidates emphasized 98 teamwork and unification Come walk with Me. between members of the $14 executive council, the senate. Office of Vocations the adminstration and the Catholic Diocese of Richmond students to avoid controversy. 811 Cathedral Place I •» iS 1 >*H tell»-•» Willmore seemed especially trkOIOMMMI dissatisfied with the conduct TtceBwiy Stop Tht Putpl. Building On Th. Court Squo. of the members, making this 2 North Mcin St.. Hotriionbur, issue a part of his platform. Op.n Thursday ond Friday Nlghli III * p.m. Ooon Mr) 10 A.M. to 5:11 P M "Personal controversy Ma*Mr Ch.ro. ond Viio does.!,' L belong. y\ pur .stmkm.1. government," Willmore said. THE BREEZE, Friday, April 3, 1981, Page 9 Announcements Judicial Council SGA Elections WMRA Honor Council SGA Debate Students interested in ap- The Student Government WMRA, 90.7 FM, presents plying to be members of the Association election for the Applications for Honor The Breeze will sponsor a the Saint Louis Symphony Council representatives are debate between the five University Judicial Council offices of president, Orchestra in a 26-concert may pick up applications in legislative and administrative now being accepted for 1981- candidates for SGA president series on Mondays beginning 82. All interested students Alumnae 106. Deadline for vice presidents, treasury, April 13 at 10 a.m. Two new April 3 at 1 p.m. in the WUU applications is April 13 at 5 secretary, Honor Council may pick up applications from patio. classical programs will also the dean of their school. p.m. president and vice president begin in April. Windworks Jaycees 10 Km. Run will be held April 7 9 a.m. - 7 begins April 10 at 10 a.m. and Applications for the 1981-82 p.m. on the WUU first floor. Bach Organ Recital Series Honor Council Coordinator An organizational meeting The Shenandoah Valley Be sure to vote April 7. April 10 at 11 a.m. are available at the Honor for students interested in Track Club, the Downtown Council office in the WUU. forming a campus chapter of Harrisonburg Retail Mer- Political Program The Honor Council Coor- the Jaycees will be held April chants Association and the dinator investigates alleged 8 at 7 p.m. in WUU C. Heart Fund will sponsor a 10 Visiting Scholars A program on political violations of the Honor Code km. run from Court Square to persuasion will be held April 7 and presents evidence to a Car Wash Hillendale Park and back. Ted Mills, president of the at 7 p.m. in WUU D. hearing body. All interested Prizes provided by the American Center for the Discussion will include students may apply. The Kappa Sigma Pledge Merchants Association. In- Quality of Work Life, will evaluation of political polling Class will hold a car wash formation and entry blanks speak on "Improving and debate strategy. Roger Open House April 4 at the Golden Corral available at the WUU in- American Productivity by Ritchie, a former candidate restaurant 11 a.m. • 4 p.m. formation desk, the lower Improving the Quality of for the Virginia senate will The Archeological Research bulletin board at Godwin, Life" April 13 at 4 p.m. discuss his campiagn ex- Center will hold an open house Fashion Show Godwin 319 or Burruss 309. periences. April 4, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at 131 Anyone interested in helping Visiting Philosopher Warsaw St. (across Main St. Phi Chi Theta business with traffic control, call 6649. Water Polo from campus). For in- fraternity presents their Dr. Michael Hooker of formation, call 6159. annual fashion show April 8 at New Life Singers Johns Hopkins University will The Water Polo Club 8 p.m. in Moody's Blackwell present a free lecture "What sponsors its spring tour- Job Search auditorium. Admission is free The Wesley Foundation's in the World Are We?" April 8 nament April 4 3:30-9 p.m. and and Sandra Williams will be Newl For The Offices Of: _ PRESIDENT C - LEGISLATIVE VICE PRESIDENT ADMINISTRATIVE VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER SECRETARY HONOR COUNCIL PRESIDENT HONOR COUNCIL VICE PRESIDENT HELP DETERMINE YOUR FUTURE AT JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY ■-*..- , | i . • '■ i , ' ^ Page 10, THE BREEZE Friday, April 3. 1961 |. ■rtt" ■ • ". * ^™" -*m • Five student body vs. SGA. I'd like said Bond, who is also (Continued from Page.2) to see that change." chairman of the finance "My main objective is to get Hayes would serve as a committee. "The ad- students more informed on all liason to the faculty, relaying ministrative vice president decisions of the university what the student needs are to has to attend the university SHONEYS council and commissions," the faculty, and would speak commission meeting because Grella said. "As ad- out for the students in the this is where most of the ministrative vice president, I meetings. policy of the whole school is am given a seat in the Like Bond, Hayes too hopes made." FISH FRY University Council and have a to implement cable television Grella, a member on the voice in the policy making in for resident students. commission on planning and all the commissions. I will Since Hayes serves on the development and a member of represent the voice for the health center advisory the food service advisory DINNER students." committee, he said he would committee, said he could Dave Hayes, SGA senator, better the availability of benefit the student govern- finance committee member services at the health center. ment and student by im- and booksale chairman is also plementing his platform. running for administrative All candidates must have Grella proposes to reduce vice president. Hayes is also over 50 percent of the votes to ONLY<:r>)9 the "politic playing" in the INCLUDES: on the student-faculty forum win the election. If a can- SGA including the senate and • Tender fish fillets fried to' committee and the Commuter didate does not receive 50 executive positions. perfection with Shoney's percent, a run-off election will own special seasoning. $3 Student Committee. "I think the student be held the following week. • Golden brown French fries, ALSO, GRELLA would like (or baked potato 5-10 pm) government is respected" •Toasted Grecian bread Hayes said.'A lot of areas need expansion of university job to work out a permanent • Tartar sauce and lemon wedge. improvement, such as, the opportunities, such as, part agreement with the ad- • SHONEYS ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT BIGGER AND time jobs in the building and ministration to allow lofts to BETTER SOUP "N SALAD BAR! SGA needs to be more on the THANK YOU FOR COMING TO level of the students." grounds area, working further remain up in the dorms during Hayes added, "It's like the to provide cable television for the summer. all dorms, working with the For student services, Grella SHONEYS administration to expand has suggested the facilities to the student at the replacement of Virginia college farm and putting dorm National Bank with another locks in all village complex bank to save students money. • Budget dorms. He also wants to provide "Students don't realize how alternative meal contracts for important this committee is," all students. (Continued from Page 1) "WHY DIDN'T we come in here with blank pieces of paper and let them do the budgets?" Spielman com- plained. "Why did we even have budget hearings in the first place?" Spielman and Owen ex- pressed deep dissatisfaction with senate questions IN THE LONG RUN, YOUR EDUCATION about The Breeie's proposed $41,160 budget. The senate spent nearly a half hour after WILL BE THE MOST INFLUENTIAL FACTOR a short adjournment X) discussing different items on the proposed budget, con- IN YOUR CAREER DEVELOPMENT . centrating mostly on a $150 appropriation for food sup- plies. A motion by R.J. Conyers to reduce the amount to $100 was defeated after a 20-minute debate. "That just pissed me off," Owen said. "We're talking about a $220,000 budget and they're talking about taking ALL BUSINESS SKILLS WILL DO IS $50 from The Breeze's food supplies." After Conyers' motion was GET YOUR FOOT IN THE DOOR. defeated, Willner whispered to several senators who then proceeded to walk out. Mark Davison, legislative vice president noticed the walkout and asked for a roll call. It was then learned that the senate had lost quorum. Davison called the walk out "a very poor tactic." Hours: II i« - 9 i30 pm SUM ■ Tluftft II : 00 0«t - D : 30 p* Fii - Sot Students don't forget yout ID is good for a 15 per cenl The Elizabeth Brent School of Business discount on all regular price orders, Harrisonburg Extension 6, and 12-week Programs Day and Mght Classes 70 South High Street Harrisonburg. VA 22801 We ore something else!' (703) 433-088? 88 CM**** SI. THE BREEZE, Friday, April 3, 1981, Page 11 Tke ursui appmess GAMBW DISTRIBUTE NAT. CR*WTO*D, VA 7aJ&5£@!n8§ CHARLOTTESVILLE: HARRISONBURQ N. Wing Barrack* Rd 7*3 E. Market St. 1 FINANCING PLANS AVAILABLE! 293-7149 434-9265 ' REMEMBER. . HARVETS WHi .Harvey* RICHMOND •Ml Mm WAREHOUSE IS LOCALLY ■Of. Albamarla Squara B.aulont Mall # OWNED AND OPERATED! 973-M20 t7B-879» A-L L^liJ Page 12. THE BREEZE Friday, April 3. 1981 Diversity keys JMU Folk Ensemble concert ¥ By DIANE FITZPATB1CK The Mexican La Bamba exemp . 0 fit L.l.-icate Each dancer made his own costume out of Aside from being entertaining, the Jarre? Madison footwork involved; the dance requ. i fl lane s to tie materials provided by the dance theater budget. The University Dance Thea re. "oik Knsen...ie wa« an a sash into a bow using only their (it bright colors, combined with the festive musical educational experience u portrayed a variety of selections, projected a ceremonious atmosphere nationalities ranging from American to bkranian during an enjoyable concert. Although the majority of dances weie performed in The major weakness of the presentation was the and represented the attitudes and eras of each groups, the Irish step dancing soto by Nancy culture with music and costume. lack of cohesiveness among the individual dancers. O'Flaherty highlighted the eventt^with minimal However, the vast selection of dances performed by Diversity was the key feature of the show, per- movement of the upper body tin keeping with Irish formed last Thursday through Saturday nights in such a small number of dancers explains this lack of custom), she dominated the ehtire stage with rapid synchronization. Latimer-Schaeffer Theatre. The constant change of rhythm and flawless foot motions. tempo, mood and scenery from dance to dance captivated a responsive audience. O'Flaherty took only a minute break to change THE JMU Dance Theatre, now in its 12th year, shoes between her performances. Throughout her consists of students in the Modern Dance and Folk THE CROWD was particularly responsive to debut, she exhibited amazing balance, speed and Dance Ensembles, faculty artists and guest artists. familiar folk dances such as El Jarabe Topatio— control. Guest artists Andor Czompo and Jean Sandos in- better known as "The Mexican Hat Dance"—and the structed students the Hungarian and Mexican American selections which included the Virginia SHE WAS matched only by her partner Rudolph selections, respectively. Other dance instructors Reel, the Charleston, the Jitterbug and an acrobatic Petke in their duo of the Lancashire Waltz Clog. included graduate student W. Gregory Forbes, version of the Polka. The dancer's costumes were another major at- Rudolph Petke and faculty member Edwin Howard. Except for a few major flaws like disheveled traction, particularly those of the women. The The theater will be one of 18 universities par- costumes, a lost partner and a dropped sword, the majority of the men's wardrobe remained basic, ticipating in the Mid-Atlantic and Southern Regional dancers displayed a high level of skill, strength and consisting of dark trousers and a white shirt. But the Festival of the American College Dance Festival agility. The complexity required by the selections ladies displayed a stunning assortment of frocks in an Association held this week at the North Carolina made those few mistakes almost inevitable. array of colors, lengths and styles. School of the Arts. Folio cArts C8, People Nevis Mountain Dew Devoted effort results in solid presentation By DIANE FITZPATRICK however, was audio. While some Considering less than a handful of sound effects had great impact, such the cast previously had appeared on as the constant drone of the iron lung, stage, the Black Student Alliance many were exaggerated to the point production of Nevis Mountain Dew of superficiality. In the closing scene, was an effective performance. Jared's last breaths sounded like an The drama focused on the hardships infuriated orangutan rather than a of a black polio victim and his family. dying human. Also, actors with such Jared (Jim Green), in an iron lung for limited experience could not ac- by Y» NlUfa the duration of the play, eventually curately portray authentic Jamaican realized his incapacitation and poor accents. The effort should have been disposition affected the lives of the abolished, since the cast often entire household. sounded like victims of speech im- pediments. Wanting everyone to resume nor- mal lifestyles, he requested that the The drama department provided iron lung be disconnected. superb technical quality to the visual aspects, and lighting adjustments Underneath this surface plot were a enabled two sets to remain on the number of underlying emotional, stage simultaneously. The lights also ethical and social themes, par- enhanced the play's mood and were ticularly the definition of real love and particularly effective combined with the unsolved moral dilemma of a slow-motion representation of a euthanasia. Jared repeatedly claimed violent family squabble. that those who loved him should not desire to watch him suffer. He DESPITE BEING confined to the presented his case so well that the hideous machine, Jim Green's harsh audience applauded when his last raspy voice dominated the per- breath indicated his wish had been formance. This is due to his dramatic honored. speeches in the script and his ability to create frustration without any THE TITLE touches the problem of mode of expression but vocals. borderline alcoholism. Nevis Mountain Dew is a Jamaican rum Although other characters did not which Ayton Morris (Derrick Payne) show outstanding talent or ability, referred to as a truth serum in the they put forth a noticeably devoted play. During Jared's birthday effort resulting in a solid presen celebration this was the main refresh tattoo. ment, and under its inebriating in- Nevis Mountain Dew, the BSA's fluence a number of concealed fourth annual play presentation, was emotions and situations were directed by artist-in-residence Jaye revealed, including Jared's growing Stewart. Stewart has been involved jealously and deteriorating with black theater and acting in relationship with his wife Billie Washington. D.C. for 10 years as a (Lynda Poole). It also depicted the member of Rep Inc. The play was Phot, ky Y« HfW strained relationships of the other originally produced by the Negro Lynda Poole converse* with Jim Green in his iron lung (top) while Angela D household members. Ensemble Company in 1979 off Barciift argues with Zepora Philbert in Nevis Mountain Dew. The main weakness of the- play, ■ . broadway. in New York THE BREEZE, Friday, April 3, 1981, Page 13 Golliwhoppen! A play for 'the little bit of kid in everyone By DONNA SIZEMORE Wampler Experimental Theatre's here, directed the production, and her "Gol-golli-gee" told the story of a professional delivery throughout the professional treatment of the play is production of Golliwhoppers ! last wealthy, elderly lady whose life was difficult theatrical endeavor. weekend gave the audience a jovial evident by the way the four tales governed by greed. The woman was escapade into childhood fanstasy and flowed together. unloved, and her employees con- Golliwhoppers! required energy, s—*J folklore. The first tale, entitled "Big Jesse," tinually attempted to steal her creativity and imagination. Only concerned a day in the life of a actors with a keen sense of their Although designed especially for savings. However, when Sukie Sue, a childhood and a sensitivity to young audiences, the play's appeal is woodsman. The tale depicted life in maid, refused to show the lady the America's pioneer days and revealed America's past could have done such universal in that it offers human in- unkindness she deserved, the old lady a superb job with the script. sight in a light-hearted, entertaining the struggles our forefathers un- showed kindness to her. With the fashion. derwent to build this country. use of a simple stage and set, Comp- "Sun Snatchers," the second tale, COSTUMING WAS simple but Playwright Flora Atkin combines ton allowed the audience to con- appropriate. Once again, it was narration, pantomine. dialogue, tnld tho story of two tribes who were centrate on the actorsin Golliwhop- en ing over the sun. This tale assured that the audience concentrate movement and live music in pers • This effect is essential, since the on what was being said rather than on Golliwhoppers! And the James revealed the importance of sharing play's stories are told through song, one'e life with others, since it is only the appearance of the characters. Madison University production, dance, dialogue and body movement. This play forces the audience to use which included a talented eight- when the two tribes decide to share Golliwhoppers! showed signs of the sun that their eu ing ends. its imagination. Viewers must paint member cast, was superb. excellent musical and choregraphical mental pictures and stretch their (iolli whoppers! is designed to talents. It is a bubbly, spirited ex- minds. For both adults and children, reinforce American culture and THE THIRD tale "Knee High Man- travaganza which left the audience was the story of a tiny character who it offers much to be learned and a heritage through a series of four tales, feeling good inside. delightful way in which to learn it. all which develop a specific aspect of wanted to be something he was not- Student actors Tod Williams, tall. He tried every means he could to Golliwhoppers! is a play for the folklore. The four individual scenes Lianne Carr, Paul Snipe, Liz little bit of kid in everyone. The JMU are both distinctly different and grow until he finally realized that Sharrock, Penny Sick man, Val happiness is often illusive unless one production revealed an impressive similar. Deborah Compton, assistant Gangwer, Barb Shufelt and Wendy professional treatment of children's professor of communication arts is willing to accept himself as he is. McNeny. Each performer executed a theater. MMt* by JM UlMMilniitumr *»••• »» Jw Scftmckmftvrfar THE WAMPLER Experimental Theatre production of 'Golliwhoppers." was aimed at younger audiences. ABOVE STUDENT actors immerse themselves into the fantasy of the childhood world. 4 Out of 5 Doctors offer new wave remedy By MARK HELMS grade class in a junior high school near D.C. to The precision of the musicians is unlike any As today's music scene disperses in a hun- come up with their name, 4 Out of 5 Doctors. sounds being tossed around by other new ar- dred different directions, its audience seems Their recent tour covering parts of the East tists today. In "Waiting For A Change," the preoccupied with several absurd Coast was their first exposure as a group other band expresses theri desire for a change in generalizations. For example, many classify than their debut LP. today's music: the majority of today's new artists and music . as "new wave." I LISTENED to their album and caught their I've been waiting for a change Today's music is characterized by show in Richmond over spring bre?k and found I'm tired of seeing the mediocre broadening horizons and new techniques both to be fascinating. The group is an intact Become the medium. embellished by a more musically selective musical unit, a feature which carries over into society. Therefore, music in the progressive the studio as well. "Danger Man" is a mystifying number sector of the 80s should no longer be called The Beatles were one of the few bands whose which features an introverted James Bond riff "new wave." It can simply be called "new music and harmonies were often as prevalent accompanied by synthesizer and a machine- music." in concert as on their records. I found this gunning bass and drum combo. The rhythm same attribute evident in 4 Out of 5 Doctors' strikes like a snake as the aspiring secret Recognition of this fact can clear up a lot of show. Their sound was well-defined, complex agent explains his situation: confusion for listeners who are interested in and incredibly tight. exploring the progressive fields of rock, pop or The album's first cut, "Modern Man," puts I played lead guitar for the C.I.A. reggae. the new music audience in its place as the In an underground group in Bombay A group leading this "new music" theater of drums and synthesizer build up: the 80s is 4 Out of 5 Doctors. This Washington, It's difficult to find a flaw in this debut LP. D.C. area band has surfaced recently after These musicians have attained their doc- four years of practice and preparation. Sure, I Take the center stage for the Guitar Age torates in the new sound—the sound of the 80s. thought, these guys have been doing gigs and You're the modern man They have released an interesting album with making records for four years. Wrong. The Jump into action—full speed ahead a provocative new flavor. Four out of five band has done nothing but work on a new sound students should approve of the Doctors' over this four year period. The beat picks up, and the guitar and bass refreshing breakthrough with a remedy for the Last year they sent a survey to a seventh hack back and forth behind the stinging vocals. new wave. j Page 14. THE BREEZE Friday. April 3. 1981 Ohio JSaffei p erform s ai Wilson Jfaff Photo by Vt N*W» Help Prevent Birth Defects- W* The Nation's Number One *: MINI STXHWT Child Health Problem. Support the March of Dimes I BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION I RECORD FAIR Saturday, April 11, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sunday, April 12, Noon to 5:00 p.m. Green Valley Auction Barn Located 2 miles East of Mt. Crawford, Virginia, 1-81, Exit 61. Turn east signs Jore posted. Over 10,000 records (LP's, 45's, 78s) and over 300 8 Track Tapes. New and Used. All types of music: Rock, Classical, Easy Listening, Jazz, Comedy, Children's, Country. Soundtracks, Religious, Educational, Etc. I have just purchases a large collection of Big Band 78 s in beautiful condi- U-KaaaifteKey tion that will be ffor sale for the first time at this Record Fair. A very good selection of Classical LP's (over 200) priced from $1.00 to $1.50. Also an ex- cellent assortment of Rock LP's (new, used, out of print, imports, picture ALL SI7«Jlfl®MLABLE discs, etc.) from collections I nave purchased. I have stocked a nice group of Off ice 8 fl»«Jdenx* Manager Rock posters for this Record Fair (Retail $4.00, My Price $1.00 to $2.00). Whatever kind of music you like, you will find it at the Record Fair at great prices. The next Record Fair wonlt be until October, so don't miss this 1.90 E. MJtfby-R* (Just off S. Main chance to stock up for ,thj summer. If you have records in good shape that Across .From Nichols Shopping you no longer play bring them along, because I buy an '.ade rpcords. Call or more Center ) Harrbonburg ,434-4260,9? 43A-8849,f information ., Jeff Evans, Owner. •■T.Tn.T.ty.r-nr 1 mt—•* inn THE BREEZE, Friday, April 3, 1981, Page 15 c, * Waiting \ seniors at Woodson because of commented that JMU has (Continued from Page 1) its reputation. and academics," Egge said. admission "to highly qualified become the "in place" among The University of Virginia is freshmen with exceptional Figures in the December "Many students are en- Turner-Ashby students. She 1980 Statistical Summary couraged by their parents to the most popular first choice high school records, rank in added that JMU's sports for seniors at Fleming, Egge class and SAT scores" which published by the Office of attend a state-supported program, in particular, has Institutional Research state school," McCullough said. said, but she added that for are reviewed on a continual strengthened the university's more than half the students basis until Feb. 1. Other ap- that 1,721 out-of-state students "And JMU's on-campus en- image as a "vital, alive kind attend JMU this school year, vironment is often preferred who apply to JMU, this plications are reviewed of place." university is their first choice. beginning Feb. 1. Applications as compared with 7,096 by the students. They (the According to the guidance Virginia residents. students) also can identify At Charlottesville High received after this deadline department coordinator at School, the chairperson of the will be considered on a space- According to Jackameit, with JMU and can see how Fleming High School in many of the applications JMU fast it has grown as a coed guidance department said available basis, the catalog Roanoke, since going JMU has always been one of states. receives from Virginia school." coeducational, JMU has residents are from students Jan Clark, a guidance the most* 'popular state According to Reubush, the "taken the spot of where the colleges with students there. number of applications for living in the most populated counselor at Oakton High College of William and Mary. areas of the state. Fairfax School also in the Northern "We encourage our students admission has increased here was about 15 years ago. It has to have strong credentials in part because the univer- County is by far the home to Virginia area, said JMU is strong appeal here." more in-state JMU students popular with students at before applying," Claire sity's curriculum has adapted than any other Virginia city or Oakton because "they know Zillmer said. She added that to changing job trends. DORIS EGGE indicated JMU's former rolling ad- "We've also become more county, with 1,501 un- about the school and have that JMU's location "about an dergraduates from Fairfax friends and relatives there. mission policy was unfair to visible because of the success hour up Interstate 81 from some qualified students, but of our graduates," she added. enrolled here this year. "Many of our students' Roanoke" also attracts Rockingham County is a clear first choice is JMU," she has been pleased with "Students themselves have students from Fleming. JMU's current Feb. l deadline been pleased with their ex- distant second geographical Clark added. Egge added that students at source, according to Closer to home, Jane policy. perience here and have Fleming have come to realize Of the out-of-state students, passed it on to their younger Jackameit's figures, with 345 Bowers, a guidance couselor that a "strong academic undergraduates enrolled here. more are from Maryland than brothers and sisters." at Turner-Ashby High School background is required for from any other state, ac- in Dayton said JMU offers admittance to JMU." She ACCORDING TO Marilyn students there "the best of cording to the Statistical REUBUSH SAID it was too commented that male and Summary. This year, 684 early to tell the effect that McCullough, a guidance both worlds. It's close, and female applicants appear to counselor at Woodson High those who want to live at home Maryland undergraduates are JMU's participation in the be treated equally by the enrolled here. The next NCAA basketball playoffs in School in Fairfax, JMU is a can commute," she said. university. "All applicants "very popular choice" with In recent years, Bowers largest out-of-state March may have on the must be strong in activities geographical source is New university's image. "We've Jersey with 269 un- heard more from alumni than dergraduates enrolled here from prospective students so for 1980-81. far," she said, citing the Feb. 1 deadline as the reason the AT SOUTH Carroll High tournament could not have School in surburban affected this year's ap- Baltimore, Md., Murial Sabo plications. "We do feel that said students there hear about JMU has and will continue to The public has JMU mostly through word-of- receive more recognition." mouth or at The College Fair According to Reubush, .«LL^JJ PTFTi WiliMi in Baltimore. "It (JMU) isn't students strong in activities too far away from home," the such as athletics or music are guidance counselor said, "and subject to the same scrutiny of Bull be put behind bars. while most of our kids are application as are all other state-oriented, some look prospective students. south." Sabo added that the "The music or athletic students from South Carroll department does not admit who apply to JMU "are pretty them. We do," the Dean of sure what they are looking Admission and Records said. v» • „,! for." Applicants are As an example, Reubush "reasonably strong said prospective music academically," according to majors "have two hurdles to Sabo. cross. Even if they pass their According to Elmer Gall, a audition, they must meet guidance counselor at other requirements." Westminister High School in JMU has the third lowest Maryland, students there who acceptance rate in Virginia, V fJ are accepted by JMU are according to Jackameit. His "strong in academics and figures indicate that JMU's activities." acceptance rate is about 45 SCAlTZ According to Dr. Fay percent, as compared with Reubush, dean of admissions William and Mary's rate of 35 [MALT UQU°* and records here, each new percent and UVA's of 40 applicant to JMU is treated percent. individually in a lengthy two- According to Jackameit, month selection process. two-thirds of the 1980-81 fresh- She said that Scholastic man class here were in the top Aptitude Test scores were quarter of their high school's useful as a "common basis for graduating class. consideration" of students regardless of where they went ABOUT six percent of this to high school. "There is a lot year's freshmen were in the of criticism of the SATs," bottom half of their high Reubush said, "but they are school class, he noted, adding one way of helping us com- "I would assume that these pare students." would be people who were strong in SAT scores, athletics AS FOR JMU's admission or student activities." requirements.Reubush According to Reubush, the referred to the university's admissions office is an- current general catalog which ticipating about the same size reads in part: "Admission is freshmen class this fall as offered to those applicants last. She added that it is im- who are able to contribute to possible to predict exactly how many students who we've ! rig lit lime lo make the break from beer to Bull. Because now " and benefit from the accepted will accept us. SchlHz Malt Uqunr i*. on tap. And anyone who's turd the smooth, University's programs. distinctive last ■ <>i the Hull can testilv to its many arresting qualities. So win Consideration will be given to The University maintains a nottrySdiiit/ Mall Liquor on tap. We're sure ol what the verdict will he. waiting list or applicant pool such factors as academic of prospective students who preparation and performance, will be notified in case of N Don't Say Beer, Say Bull On Tap! scores on standardized tests, enrollment openings. interests and potential for - Reubush commented that a I'M)/ V".. | | ^ .-■'■• enhancing the diversity of the "crucial factor to admissions university community." this fall is financial aid." DOD DISTRIBUTING JMU also offers honors "Since the. national picture VERONA, VA of financial aid is so confused, American we really don't know what the Cancer Society outcome will be." ' • O's, Royak favored . Pitching depth keys top contenders9 hopes By DAVID TEEL Murray. Murray is baseball's next legitimate and pitcher Pete Vuckovich superstar This is the first of a two-part preview series on the Baltimore is loaded with talent and won 100 games ALTHOUGH FINGERS will sure up the bullpen, major league baseball season. The National League in ltwo. but the O's didn't even win the division The the question remains: can Jim Slaton, Moose Haas, preview will appear in the April 7 issue. New York Yankees, hold that distinction and will Vuekovich and Mike Caldwell provide adequate certainly be a factor in 1981 starting pitching? Baltimore Orioles' manager Earl Weaver has put Simmons joins a lineup of Cecil Cooper < .352, 25 himself on a pedestal with the preseason comment. DAVE WINDFIELD is a rich man, courtesy of homers, 122 RBI's in 1980) Ben Oglivie (.304, 41 "If this team doesn't win 110 games, I should be Yankee owner George Steinbrenner and he will team homers. 118 RBI'si and Thomas (38 homers, 105 fired " with Reggie Jackson to form a power-laden outfield. RBI's) that undoubtedly will score a surplus of runs. Winning 110 games in baseball's most competitive New York acquired Jerry Mumphrey from San Diego The return of outfielder Larry Hisle also will help. and talented division may be a task that Weaver, the Tuesday for Rupert Jones and he is expected to play Paul Molitor has been shifted from second base to best manager in baseball, may not be able to ac- center for rookie manager Gene Michael. center field, moving Thomas to right. This allowed complish. With their speed, Mumphrey and second baseman Sixto Lezcano to become expendable in the trade with Certainly the Orioles have reason to be optimistic Willie Randolph will be the catalysts of the Yankee the Cardinals. Jim Gantner will replace Molitor at concerning their chances of capturing the American attack. Also aiding the Yankees will be the depth second. League Eastern Division title Pitching is a recurrent provided by Bobby Murcer, Jim Spencer and Oscar Manager Sparky Anderson has a youthful club in theme regarding the chances of all the contenders Gamble. Detroit but the Tigers are plagued, like nearly and 1980 Cy Young Award winner Steve Stone leads a Despite all of its off-season acquisitions, the one everyone else, with a lack of reliable pitching. Jack corp of starting pitchers that will keep Baltimore in that got away may eventually haunt New York. Don Morris won 18 games last season but for the Tigers to the hunt, provided it gets adequate offensive punch. Sutton would have provided the Yankees with much- be serious contenders, other hurlers must be found. But Stone may not even be the top Oriole hurler. needed right hand pitching but he turned down the Dave Rozzema has the potential but Mark Fidrych Lefty Scott McGregor won 20 games last season and mega-bucks for Houston appears to be out of comebacks. another southpaw, Mike Flanagan, is a former Cy Goose Gossage is in the bullpen and the lefthanded Young winner Jim Palmer is Hall-of-Fame bound starters are solid with Tommy John and Ron Guidry. LOU WHITAKER and Allen Trammel form a after his illustrious career and Weaver hopes the If the Milwaukee Brewers get any kind of pitching, tremendous double play tandem in the infield while underwear model can provide some 15 wins. they may run away and hide from the competition. Steve Kemp and Al Cowens solidify the outfield. Free-agent acquisition Jose Morales will aid the Reliever Rollie Fingers joins Milwaukee after a trade Ralph Houk inherits a team in Boston that is in offense which is led by Ken Singleton and Eddie with St. Louis that also brought catcher Ted Simmons (Continued on Page 18) Marant, Carleton lead Dukes to sweep of Vermont By KEVIN CROWLEY baseman Phil Fritz, bunted HOWEVER. BLONDINO After Jim Knicely's single to end the ga me a nd the Dukes Credit the first of two James for a hit to move Kidd to continued to prove erratic, in the fifth, Bundy walked and added a second win for the Madison University wins over 'second. First baseman walking six and striking out Dickerson blasted a two-run day. the University of Vermont's Lorenzo Bundy then walked to six. His concentration at times double, which landed just Last weekend JMU opened baseball team Wednesday to load the bases. was awesome, as in the fourth inside the left-center field defense of its Eastern College the grounds crew. Russ Dickerson then and fifth innings when he fence below the 380-foot mark. Athletic Association Southern Following a 50-minute rain grounded into what should struck out five of seven bat- For the Catamounts, Division championship by delay, the field was groomed have been an inning-ending ters. Blondino walked in their first taking two games of a three and raked. The Dukes ob- double play, but the ball was Earlier, Blondino was run in the Second and they game set with Old Dominion viously liked the new con- bobbled by second baseman everywhere but the plate, added two more with a last- University. ditions as they scored two Mike Pash and all runners walking three of four in the inning rally. Three con- , The sweep gives JMU a 13-8- runs in the bottom of the stood safe as Kidd scored the second inning. secutive singles brought the 1 mark while Vermont falls to seventh inning to come from tying run. Offensively, the Dukes Cats within two and led to 4-6. The Catamounts entered behind and win 4-3. Tom Bocock struck out, but struck early when Bundy's Carleton's departure. the double-header with a four- Joe Carleton. the fourth JMU freshman Tony Marant, routine fly was misplayed into Pete Wojcicki gave up yet game winning streak. Two- JMU pitcher, nabbed the win who has been hitting well a two-run double by leftfielder another base hit to the first game sweeps of the Univer- after escaping a bases-loaded since the team's return from Ted Bora ask i in the first batter he faced, but an alert sity of Virginia and Virginia jam in the top of the seventh. Florida, lined a pitch over the frame. Russ Dickerson throw by center fielder Kidd Commonwealth University The win was Carleton's right side of the infield for the walked and a series of caught Bill Currier stumbling accounted for the victories. second in four days and upped game-winning RBI. sacrifices by Tony Marant past second and Knicely The Dukes play away his record to 3—1. All of the contest's other and Bocock scored Bundy as applied the tag. Late inning Friday at George Mason Carleton appeared in the scoring occurred in the fourth the Dukes raced to a 3-0 lead. sub Tom Mitchell flied to right University. afternoon's second contest, inning. The Catamounts but starter Dave Blondino tallied three times, courtesy earned the victory, his first of sloppy JMU outfield play, against three loses, as the while driving out starting Dukes coasted to a 5-3 pitcher Justin Gannon. triumph. Bennie Hackley pitched Rain threatened to end all two-and-one-third innings of play just as the Catamounts scoreless and hitless relief began the last inning of game before being lifted for a pinch- one, but after nearly an hour hitter in the sixth. John the rain subsided, allowing the Kwiatkowski faced one batter field to be prepared for con- before the rain delay but gave tinuation. Unfortunately for way to Carleton afterwards. Vermont, another downpour Dickerson countered in the had yet to arrive—JMU runs. bottom of the fourth with a A play at the plate and a wind-blown two-run homer to force at second saved the left-center. It was Dickerson's Dukes from any additional fifth round tripper of the Vermont runs, while the long season. delay took its toll on Vermont Bundy scored on Dicker- starter Andy McGuiness. son's homer after roping a single to right field. CATCHER RANDY Faulcnor led off the JMU Blondino. last season's ace. seventh with a walk. Pinch had been struggling thus far runner Warner Crumb was this year, until his start called out sliding into second Wednesday. The junior on Jeff Kidd's ground ball, but righthander pitched five in- only after a lengthy umpire's nings, surrendering only three RANDY FAULCONER checks his swing in the meeting. hits and one run. before giving Dukes' early season action. JMU's starting Dukes next play Friday at George Mason. > The next batter, second way to Carleton in the sixth. catcher is hitting ,333 .on. the year. He and the JMU is 13-8-1. ■ THE BREEZE, Friday, April 3, 1981, Page 17 Dukes win sixth as Colonials fall By DANNY FINNEGAN and CHRIS HARRIS The number two doubles team of Mark Snead and Jorge Salas clinched a 5-4 victory for the James Madison University^nen's tennis team Wednesday with a 6-1.6-2 against George Washington University to preserve the Dukes' five-match win streak. The win followed victories in the past week over Howard University (6-3), East Strousburg State (9-0) and Washington & Lee University (6-3), and raised the Dukes' record to 6-1. Head coach Jack Arbogast and his team also received good news from the athletic department this week, t*en-number one player from the fall, Richard Schick, was reinsiaied to the JMU roster. Schick had been declared ineligible earlier in the season. Schick returned to action against GWU in the doubles com- petition. He and Mark Michel lost to the Colonials' number one pair of Bo Kemper and Larry Small 6-4, 6-2. Number one doubles has been a sore spot all year, where Michel now has combined with four players to produce a 2-4 record. ARBOGAST, however, was confident he had found the right combination in Schick and Michel. "The addition of Schick picks up," the coach noted. "We need work on our doubles, but once Schick and Michel start playing together and Richard gets in shape, we should come together. Our singles play thus far has been excellent." Indeed, the singles play has been superior. Michel has played excellently at number one, producing a 5-1 record. His only loss came at Howard University to Ed Crused 6-0, 6-3. He won a tough three-set match against Washington & Lee's Pete Lovell Tuesday, and won easy matches against East Strousburg and GWU. With a tough victory at the number six seed against GWU, JMU's Jorge Salas raised his season singles record to 6-0. Salas JOHN WITT warms up before a recent JMU secutive matches and have a 6-1 record. JMU said of his opponent, "I have never played anyone like him. He tennis match. The Dukes have won five con- defeated George Washington, 5-4 Wednesday. tried to cheat me every chance he got." SALAS, A transfer from Mexico City, overcame a particularly bad call in the second set and retained his concentration to win the second set tiebreaker and the match from Maurt Werness, 6-1, 7- Golfers finish Carolina trip, 6. Old Dominion University handed the women's team a sound 6-1 thumping Tuesday, sweeping all six singles matches. „ A 90-minute rain delay and two injuries did not help the place 13th at Elon tournament Duchesses' cause as their spring season mark fell to 8-4. ODU improved its mark to 9-3, including a victory over last year's state By DAVE FAC1NOLI was 26 shots back at 897. tournament with 679 while champs. University of Virginia. The James Madison Sophomore Tim Lyons was Meredith College had a 700 to The Duchesses' lone bright spot was the doubles play of Kathy University men's golf team the low scorer for JMU with edge JMU and North Holleran and Heidi Hess, who took three sets to dispose of ODU's completed its nine-day. three- rounds of 74-72-77, seven over Carolina-Wilmington which Cindy Clare and Carina Pellerano, 6-3, 4-6, 7-5. The final two tournament tour of North par 223. Other JMU scores tied for third with 701s. North doubles matches were not played due to time limitations and the Carolina Tuesday, with a 13th were Barry Writ with a 224, Carolina State finished fifth Lady Monarchs' travel schedule. place final at the Elon In- Mark Carnevale with 227, with an 835 and Mary vitational. Penn with 228, Mike Hoss at Washington College was sixth DUCHESSES' Coach Maria Malerba said she. did not expect The Dukes opened play in 230 and Clay Fitzgerald with with an 892. such a trouncing from ODU, but refused to use the rain delay as the Monday 36-hole event and 232. The four lowest scores William and Mary's Mary an excuse. "We've lost two of our top players to grades this year, posted a five-player total of were tabulated at the end of Wilkinson won individual but we should have done better " 404 leaving them in 18th place each round. honors with an 83-81, 164, Malerba and some of her players agreed. "We were ready to in the 27-team field after the "I played well down there," while Baker was second with play, and then it rained and we didn't know for a while," said first 18 holes. Low player for Lyons said. The final day an 85-84, 169. JMU sophomore Mary Perkins. "We were sitting around, and then we had to the Dukes was Bob Penn with Lyons started off with two Wendy Currie was 10th with play." an eight over par 79. bogeys leading to a five over an 82-94, 176. Perkins lost in three sets at number five singles to ODU's Val "I did not play very well," par 77. "I never recovered The tournament was played Hutcheon. Afterward, she admitted to having played with some Penn said. "It was raining the after the two bad holes," he on the 5,805-yard, par 71 back trouble. Ann Perkins lost at number four singles to Susan first round, and it was a said. Kingsmill Golf Course. Lawless of ODU 7-5, 4-6, 6-2, while playing with a sore shoulder struggle to get off the course." On Tuesday Penn improved LYONS STATED the team to a five over par 76. Once was a little disappointed with again Penn said he did not feel fifth place because they were he played well. "I was not in thir^d after 36 holes. The thinking very well and I had a team just had a bad day and lot of trouble with my irons," could never get on track, he he said. claimed. On the day, the Dukes JMU placed 13th to start its improved from their first nine-day trip at the Pinehurst round, jumping from 18th to Intercollegiate Cham- 13th place. JMU's second day pionship. Penn was once again total of 387 gave it a 36-hole the low man for the Dukes in total of 791. Limestone College the 36-hole tournament with from South Carolina won the rounds of 75-76, seven over par tournament with a 754 score. 151. Florida State University THE INDIVIDUAL winner won the tournament with a was L.D. Simmions of total of 595. JMU had a two Davidson College with a one day total of 626. under par 141. i played the best I have Penn and Chuck Tickle were played all year at this tour- the Dukes' top peformers with nament," Penn said. 155 totals. Tickle's second "Everything went together round score of 75 was the pretty well." lowest JMU score of the tournament. Senior Brenda Baker The Dukes had their best finished second in the finish of the spring season Kingsmill Invitational last PIMM ky MM* aitvlni over the weekend with a fifth Friday to lead the James THE DUCHESSES' lacrosse team ran its the team's overall performance but said it place finish at the 54-hole Madison University women's could have been more polished. JMU Camp Lejeune Intercollegiate record to 3-1 Tuesday with a 14-1 thumping of golf team to a tie for third Lynchburg College. Six different players challenges defending state champion William Invitational. The tournament place in the 36-hole tour- scored goals for JMU led by Cara Eisenberg's and Mary Friday. The Lady Indians included 16 teams with Wake nament. five. Coach Dee McDonough was pleased with ranked eighth in the nation. Forest University winning Tournament host College of with a team score of 871. JMU William and Mary, won the i c Page 18. THE BREEZE Friday. April 3. 1981 +Pitching (Continued from Page 16> curve ball specialist Darrell Porter gone to St. his crew of rubber-armed manager Don ziimnei must Louis. John Wathan will get a pitchers are not ready to win a rebuild his pitching staff. Jon shambles. title but they will be very Matlack and Ferguson Gone are Fred Lynn, Rick BUI <"l K\ KLAN1VJ. chance to be a full time starting pitcnin*. prowess receiver and his .300 career competitive. Mike Norris (22- Jenkins are getting old and Burleson, Carlton Fisk and Rick Honeycutt was obtained ends there and Sid Monge is average merits the op- 9) was a Cy Young candidate r Butch Hobson while Rick Langford typified rom Seattle to help. The Red Sox acquired Joe the only proven reliever portunity. Rookie of the Year Joe Dennis Leonard anchors a the A's staff. Jim Kern was great in relief Rudi. Frank Tanana and Langford completed 28 of 33 in 1979. lousy in 1980. He will Carney Lansford from the Charboneau and Migel Dilone solid corps of starting pitchers are the top Indian hitters and but Dan Quisenberry may starts, pitched 290 innings and be a key. Angels but that won't be won 19 games. Oakland must Al Oliver and Mickey Rivers enough. Rudi will help both are outfielders. The need some help in the bullpen. speedy Dilone hit .291 in 1980 His arm obviously was worn find some bullpen help or the >re established in the outfield defensively but only hit .237 arms on its starters simply c id James Madison fast year. while Charboneau hit .289. out in the World Series against Unless another team falls Philadelphia. will collapse. University gradua'e Billy Lansford will be a definite Speedsters Dwayne Mur- Sample may get the chance to plus at third base but apart, the Toronto Blue Jays The California Angels are again will occupy the East's healed and most importantly, phey and Rickey Henderson earn the full time designated Tananas arm condition is still lead the Oakland attack and hitter spot. questionable. cellar. The Jays are hurting improved from 1980. An in- throughout the lineup. credible rash of injuries play the aggressive type of Buddy Bell at third and Jim Boston always has been baseball that is Martin's Sundberg behind the plate are short on pitching and unless Dave Stieb and Jim Clancy destroyed the Angels last year are good pitchers who receive and 1981 may bring redemp- trademark. excellent on offense, even Mike Torrez, Dennis Carlton Fisk joins the better on defense. Eckersley and Steve Renko ittle if any help. Brigham tion. . oung University basketball Chicago White Sox and his MINNESOTA TWINS' can reverse form, the presence will help them more owner Calvin Griffith finally situation will remain un- star Danny Ainge is the most DON BAYLOR and Dan intriguing of the Blue Jays, Ford are healthy and joining than just offensively. The realized it was the 1980s changed. The Sox' bullpen Chisox have a young and during the off-season and also remains questionable. but he too must improve at the them in the Angels' powerful plate. lineup is Fred Lynn. Along talented pitching staff and decided to sign some players. Gary Allensoji_wTlJ replace with the veteran Fisk han- After letting the likes of Larry Fisk behind tfie-^fate while So the race comes down to with other Boston transfers Baltimore, New York and dling them, they are bound to Hisle and Rod Carew defect Milwaukee. Rick Cerone improve. over salary terms, the Twins won't drive in 85 runs and inked multi-year deals with Rudy May won't win 15 games RIGHTHANDERS Britt shortstop Roy Smalley and as both did for the Yankees in Burns and Richard Dotson catcher Butch Wynegar. 1980 combined for 25 wins in 1980. That is not nearly enough The Brewers' pitching will Coupled with southpaws Steve for Minnesota who needs more not hold out. That leaves this Trout and Ross Baumgard- of everything. Jerry Koosman Baltimore native with a very ner, the White Sox have a is aging rapidly and he is the biased forecast: the Orioles balanced group of hurlers. top starting pitcher. will regain the Eastern Ed Farmer is Chicago's top The Kingdome already is a Division title in 1981. man in the bullpen. home run haven and with the Ron LeFlore will spark an addition of Richie Zisk and The West offense led by La mar Johnson Jeff Burroughs, the Seattle Who cares who wins the and Jim Morrison. Chicago Mariners should score plenty American League Western Rick Burleson and Butch recently bought Greg Luzinski of runs. Glenn Hoffman inherits from the Phillies and may But can they stop the op- Burleson's shortstop duties. Division? The biggest concern Hobson, Lynn provides a diversified attack. have trouble sustaining his position? Glenn Abbot is the Playing in storied Fenway is. can George Brett hit .400? power in spacious Cominsky leading starter and after him Park, Boston's attack again Probably not. For Brett to Bobby Grich, Jason Thompson and Rod Carew Park. the Mariners are in serious will be formidable. Jim Rice, come close to his 1980 figures New Texas Rangers' Tony Perez and the ageless of hitting .390 with 24 home remain and they too are of- trouble. Carl Yastrzemski will provide runs and 118 RBI's would be fensive powers. power. astounding. The Angels must wish Even the Cleveland Indians However, one must con- baseball was just an offensive aren't pushovers anymore. sider, the Kansas City Royals' game. Pitching mayfce their Just ask Baltimore. Late third baseman played in only downfall. season losses to the Indians 117 games last season. With Newcomers John D'Aquisto doomed the Orioles' pennant Brett healthy, the Royals and Bill Travers will attempt hopes in 1980. should repeat in the West but to bring consistency to the Len Barker was 19-12 for the certainly not in the incredibly starting staff while Dave Tribe last season and will be easy fashion of a year ago. LaRoche continues to be tough joined in the starting rotation Frank White, Hal McRae, in relief. by newcomer Bert Blyleven. Willie Wilson and Amos Otis The Angels had an excuse The pair may cause hitters all are offensive threats that for not contending in 1980, but some confusion because will prevent Brett from tur- at this juncture of 1981 they Barker throws the ball like a ning the Royals into a one- have no such alibi. cannon and Blyleven is a man show. With catcher Oakland's Billy Martin and NEU) RELEASES Pedal your way to health TheUHio ** FACE DANCES" The Peugeot Cycle More people are Grateful Dead "RECKONING" becoming aware of the physical "IMSUNC benefits of Dixie Dre$$ bicycling. And HEROES" U010 experts believe it's an excellent conditioner and is safer than jogging for knees, legs and Santana "HBOr feet. In fact, the back, arms, knees and legs are evenly exercised without pressure stress. So, whether you ride for exercise or just for The Pretenders "EXTENDED PLAY' fun, Peugeot makes it extra special. Lightweight, comfortable and incredibly responsive, Peugeot cycles are for people who U019 Kampuchea Concert want to go first class. • ••• MARK'S BIKE SHOP Plus many mat mw itkasts 434-5151 rtiis weth Phone 433-2136 | l 3UJ!i*iu. .. AHUii vuuu i n 11 n 111111111111 II 111111111111111 n 11111111111 J THE BREEZE, Friday, April 3, 1961, Page 19 UPB E VENTS JON VOIGHT IN CONRACK "Drink Right Night " 8:00-12:00 pm April 2 APRIL 2 WUU BALLROOM 7:30, 10:00 TA/s program offers a good time while allowing you to test & measure your driving skills, perception, dexterity, & many **—^ ^ G/S Theater others. Come listen to the music, enjoy the surroundings, —■ learn a little more about r^ $*-25 w/ID alcohol #* the effects it can have on you S* your friends. $1.75 guest Food provided. Music provided by Simmons Sight S* Sound FREEH OAK RIDGE BOYS Thank God It's only a motion picture! iiMiaocil vrJIIIlMflW'iiiiaiiiMiir iuwn |PG|[PGl wanna—'Mam cunno BOOTH •] April 3,4 7:30, 10:00 plus April 16 8:00 pm Groove Tube $5.00 w/ID $6.00 Public April 3 12:15 AM $1.00 GODWIN HALL Ordinary People Is Cancelled TICKETS GO ON SALE APRIL 2 11-4 UPB OFFICE SPRING FEVER'81 Featuring The Spring Fever Carniv Games, Prizes, Dunking Pool, Everyone A Winner! AFTERNOON CONCERT. NRBQ & STILL WATER EVENING CONCERT. GALLAGHER & TOM CHAPIN Wilson Hall $3.00 w/ID $4.00 Public 8:00 pm SATURDAY, APRIL 11 CARNIVAL BEGINS AT HIGH NOON GODWIN FIELD TICKETS FOR CONCERT NOW ON SALE 11-4 UPB OFFICE FREE POSTER WTTH PURCHASE OF TICKET Anyone interested in serving on the UPB House Committee should stop by the UPB Office & fill out an application. —— ■MMoMktoM* »* Page 20. THE BREEZE Friday. April 3. 1981 Classifieds Doope,bury by Garry Trudeau L00K,yWVEBEEN mi, TVE Bern WORRYING THEN TT JUST HIT ME. THE IDONTKNOW PERFECT SOU/TION. MERE BUT..OF TELLING MBOUR ABOUT IT These LAST FEW WHY IP/PN7 For Sale HOWS RELATIONSHPNBeCeP WEEKS - TRYING TO DECIDE BOTH SURE NOW THAT HE COURSB! THINK OF IT RIGHT. LOVE EACH OTHBR.SO WHY THAT* IT! THAT, SOME KIND OF RESO- WHETHER HE SHOULD MOVE, EARLIER. PICK? OR.60INT01HeMPY.OR. NOT JUST GET MARRIED? I ORDERS WILL BE TAKEN LUTION, RIGHT? \ NEXT WEEK for o.r. scrub "A \ \ HJW..\ shirts and pants by Sigma Nu pledges. Shirts $6.50, pants $7 50. For information: Todd, 4804, Brian 433-1350. CUTE AND ECONOMICAL, 1973 red M.G.B. Roadster. AM-FM. Runs well, nice inside and out. $2,495. 434- 1715. ME.TOO. I'M imunseEMsiHATMY. YOU'RE GOING ALONG FINE ANDOWY, ADVENT STEREO LOUD- PERFECTLY HAPPY 10 BE A SINGLE HOW ROMANTIC. JV5T6LADTT SPEAKERS, beautiful walnut RICK, IDON'TREALLY BWTtVE HEARD TTS NOT IFEELUKE UNDERSTAND. THIS IS THAT UNCOMMON. MANY PERSON WHEN, BAM. YOU CLICK IN- DIPNTHAPPEN finish, mint condition, pair for TOA DIFFERENT MODE! SUDOmY ANNNOCENT WHILE I MAS sale. $85.00 each. Call 289- socoMPiem.YOUT PEOPLE JUST HAVE A KIND BYSTANDER. OF THE BUZZ. OF TRIP MECHANISM. YOU WANT TO BE A MARRIED DRIVING. / 5053 after 5:30 p.m. or PERSON! anytime on weekends. For Rent SUBLEASE: (female), May- August. One bedroom in large five bedroom house. One mile from campus. Washer-dryer. Rent negotiable. (Option to also rent for fall.) Call Trish at 434-3749. APARTMENT SPACE FOR Our Hero by Matt Wagner RENT: Wesley Foundation apartment, 690 S. Mason St., for May session and for eight week summer session. Will accept 4 residents. $25.00 per week. Phone 434-3490 for information. POOL IN BACKYARD. Yes, you can. House located two blocks from campus with built in pool, spacious backyard, furnished for May session and summer. 4 spaces available for girls. Call 433-0784. APARTMENT TO SUBLEASE: May session- August. I will pay your rent for May. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and bath (tub and shower). Extremely by Paul Doherty, Pat Butters clean with wall to wall car- Stars on Campus peting. 10 minute walk from campus on South High Street. $260.00 per month (June- August). Call 433-8855, ask for Chuck. FOR RENT: 2 bedrooms in 4 bedroom brick house with fireplace. Rent $80 plus utilities. No lease. Small deposit. Available April 1st. Call Patti, 433-0611. SQUIRE HILL APARTMENT FOR SUBLET: May-August. Option to rent next fall. Very clean. Close to campus. Unfurnished. Call Mark at 434-5753. Found Do Drop Inn by Mark Legan FOUND: A set of keys to a dorm. On a rust key chain with JMU 1979 Football Schedule on it. Call Connie at 4840. Lost MISSING: Would resident of Garber, Hanson or Weaver who took leather coat from Gifford last semester please return it. You have brother named Rusty. I know it was taken by mistake. No questions asked. Please call 4652! .Y.Y.v.. . > . . - .Y.Y.V.Y.Y. .•■■/ .• .• .• .• •/.• ■:.. . . ■■■■•■... %. THE BREEZE, Friday, April 3, 1981, Page 21 Help Wanted Madiaonman by Scott Worner WANTED TO HIRE: XL START 111 GET UP EARLY WHAT!!.... Someone interested in STUDYING Af TEH AND START STUDYING! working with Spun Gold THIS PROGRAM.. music. Must be responsible and personable. No ex- perience neccessary. Will train. Call Larry Wood at 433- 8537. OVERSEAS JOBS - summer- year round. Europe, South America, Austrailia, Asia. All fields. $500-1,200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free in- formation. Write IJC, Box 52- VA4, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.- UlltUklHlkt US. i Hi 11 ■ » »* liUUl*!. It VUlllltlti IF YOU CANNOT BE A J.V. CHEERLEADER, have GOLDEN GIRL: LAMBDA CHI, Keep up the Services DOCTOR, at least look like you been behaving yourself? Congratulations MW! That's enthusiasm, we've done a one. Order your scrub suit If not, J.S. and I won't be so great. We're looking for- tremendous job thus far. next week from Sigma Nu taking you to the alleys with ward to the best times next Realize, we are the model for TYPING SERVICE: pledge class. These 100 us over Easter. By the way, year! Love, First Lady and an "ideal fraternity." We Dissertations, theses, reports, percent cotton shirts and How's that soccer playing number I LJ. must uphold the " highest etc. 17 years experience, .80 pants are great for summer friend of yours? See ya soon, standards of brotherhood. We per page. Call Mrs. Price, 879- wear. Shirts $6.50, pant $7.50. BIG SIS. WE,- THE FOOTBALL are here to serve the com- 9935. For information call Todd at PLAYERS, appreciate the munity and promote in- 4804 or Brian at 433-1350. FTXers. Motivate. Don't fact that one student leader dividual growth and hesitate! Challenge to be - has taken the time and effort awareness of our members. COLLEGE TYPING AND JMU STUDENTS: Where are R.O.T.C! (yours truly, to clear up misconceptions We will help the Greek system J. EDITING SERVICES: you storing your loft this female chuggers). and stereotyping concerning to regain respect, character Typing and editing of theses, summer? Sigma Pi fraternity football players and athletes. and purpose in enriching term papers and other is gearing up for its summer HEY srsiK-Q, They say Thank you Sajan Thomas. students lives, yet remain an reports. Free pick-up and loft storage. For more in- sunrises on Mt. Katahdion are Signed, the JMU football entity to honor. Keep up the delivery. Twenty years of formation call 433-7274 or 433- a might pretty in May. In- team. hard work in our fraternity experience. Call: 896-5921.' 7279. terested in a hike? Love ya, education. Our spirits will be Your favorite snipple. VOTE LYNN TIPTON-SGA lifted on April 4. Thanks for EXCELLENT SEAM- PRESIDENT. Effective the support - Your High Delta. STRESS, good rates, all types VOTE LYNN TIPTON - SGA MAR-BEAR: Happy 19 kid. leadership through ex- of sewing, call Helen Hawkins PRESIDENT. Effective We love you and hope you can perience. DOOOEY - I hear O.C.'s not at 289-9541 for more in- leadership through ex- still walk straight tomorrow too bad this time of year. formation. perience. morning. Enjoy! Kel-belle. BETH MIKSOVIC, Mom's in Pretty good decision; I'm so Florida but I remembered . . . glad I made it. (I ALWAYS Happy nineteenth birthday have to run your life for you.) little sis. Sure am glad you're Can't wait for Georgetown, here. Love, Sue. the softball game, Opening Day, the kite-flying we have to ALL BIKES ON SALE!!!! AS ALL TRUE ATHELETES get to, the racquetball game DO - We can accept our losses I'm still going to smearface with our victories - A true you in, and whatever else is 10% Off On All Of Our PUCH and left. You WISH you could hang Virginia fan. 63. more posters... dVJJTRO-DfimLER Bicycles (with student ID & this ad) ERIC: It's a shame tonight SGA - We HAVE to make can't be like last Friday. Oh, something at stake for this HURRY! what a night! One B please. game, don't you think? We're not going to win for nothing, VOTE LYNN TIPTON - SGA you know. SALE ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 18th. PRESIDENT. Effective leadership through ex- FAST KATH: Thanks!!! Love perience. ya lots, TEA BAG PROMISCUOUS, Want to pull KATHY FERGUSON: I WILL my lever. Only time be obnoxious toward you in available is April 7, 1961 the paper. See? I'M NOT BACK ALLEY BMES from 9:00 am - 7:00 pm, WUU GERRY OR MADELINE first floor. Could be a full day - ■■'■■ —' of ecstasy. S.G.A ELECTION All classified ads should be brought Vo" Bicycles & Mopeds Sales & Service VOTING MACHINE. The Breeze office in the basement of Wine Price, with payment enclosed and 434-9484 B.W.C., This is it! We're Issue dates specified, no later than noon Tuesday for Friday's issue, and no later making history! I'm going to than noon Friday for Tuesday's Issue. Around the Corner From Spmky's 8* Across From make it a night to remember. Rates are s.75 for 0-25 words, *1 .JO for M The Other Place. Watch out for that piranha! SO words. S3 SO tor 5175 words, and i.OS Love, B.D. •or each additional word above 7S. WAYNE'S PHOTOGRAPHY UNISEX IS OUR BUSINESS HAIR DESIGNERS GITCHELL'S CAMERA SHOP & STUDIO S7 W Market St. Harrisoitb«r§, Va 22S01 IN DOWNTOWN HARRISONBURG u nvne Wayne's for the Personal Touch 20%Stu^ent Discount It yours when you eemi tt oar Salon. Htn yoa'll find hair a'asia.aiaa. on all Merchandise *v «Ha imagination, haireatting that's "sftaar artistry" aa4 ssrmsaeats that f ara aataral looking and bag lasting. Vaall lavs tat bright saoorfol amosshere of oar Salon. Why not iff ia for a visit, or shone as for PHOTOFINISH ING THAT'S>AST •■ anointment. WAYNE,S UNISEX ' HAIR DESIGNERS 79 E. Market St. 434-5314 5 iS7 W. Market) Prices aro moderate. (454-1617)8 Page 22. THE BREEZE Friday. April 3, 1981 Viewpoint- 20/20 hindsight: a monthly review •Hats off to the SGA senate. The group voted to put a referendum concerning a campus birth control service on the polls in Tuesday's election. The questions will appear even though the Executive Council is not scheduled to vote on them until late Tuesday. The council is expected to approve the move. The referendum will tell whether The Breeze and the SGA have been representing students by urging the Health Center to offer the service. We urge everyone to vote in the referendum and election. •Tuition, room and .board costs here will rise about 13 percent . next year. That's bad. *, But no, it's good. For certain things, like faculty pay increases, the state pays seven dollars for every three dollars the university provides. Theoretically, the quality of education here eventually will rise with tuition increases, which is one benefit. But if costs continue to rise and if Reagan's financial aid cuts pass Congress, some students will not be able to afford JMU. If JMU is to become a "major eastern institution," which President Carrier set as his goal in Sept. 1980 in a faculty address, it will need more money from the state. And that means, un- fortunately, that tuition and fees probably will cost as much as Keezell pool best office site any other "major eastern institution." In reference to Margo Coble's Feb. 3 article university relations, it would be much more in The Breeze on the renovation of Keezell expensive to construct a new building than it •GREEKS I. Has JMU's motto changed to "Go for the Greek?" would be to convert Keezell pool to offices. We hope not. swimming pool to faculty office space, we feel that the author did not go into enough detail to Also, Keezell pool is more expensive to heat A Greek village may be built across Interstate 81 in the next than the one in Godwin Hall and is in dire need decade if loans from national Greek organizations and the state inform readers of the entire situation. For our small group communication class of renovation. come through. The plan that Dean of Students Lacy Daniel The basement of Hillcrest currently is being outlines is to move some fraternities and sororities from campus project (Comm 200, Dr. Steve Rollman) we decided to look closer at the problem of closing used as a faculty dining club and for Hotel- to the new site so that new Greek groups can colonize on Greek Restaurant Management majors to gain Row. practical experience there. The upper levels of We find nothing wrong with new Greek housing, if the groups Hillcrest are occupied by university relations are willing to take on the cost. But the administration should not offices. Hillcrest simply is too crowded. be encouraging this one lifestyle by offering Greek Row to new Guestspot greek groups only. The Row, which was built with university Our final idea was not feasible either. The money, should be offered to independent students or academic trailers now used by freshmen women are to be clubs. Keezell pool. We wondered if there were any alternatives to closing the pool for faculty •GREEKS II. The Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic office space. Our goal was to try and save Neither Hillcrest, trailers Council recently received front end budgeting status, which Keezell pool. ^ usually is reserved for groups that affect a majority of students. We came up with other options for office or a new building But only 14 percent of JMU's students are Greek—a significant, space that we thought might be feasible. These but not major, portion of students. were Hillcrest, the trailers currently used for is feasible IFC and Panhellenic want money to recruit members, to dorm space, and maybe constructing a new become larger groups than they are. But they should not be building on campus. treated as major campus groups until they are. Our criteria for determining feasibility were these: is the cost feasible; is the location sold after more dormitory space is available. * h There is not room to put the trailers close to •Although two budgets passed the senate rather easily Tuesday studied convenient for teachers (class to office distance) and if the space currently is being English and Foreign language classes, so night, the meeting was far from calm. A section of the senate, teachers would have a long walk between clamoring for roll call votes on the budget changes and approvals, used, would it be available? After studying these criteria for each of the office and classrooms. The university also was voted down. wants to get rid of the trailers since they We have urged the SGA to require roll call votes on all financial alternate locations, we found, sadly, that matters so students can monitor their senators' voting records, Keezell pool would be the best place to put the downgrade the campus. faculty members. Therefore, after researching a number of especially at election time. Also, as was the concern Tuesday alternative office sites, we found un- night, a roll call vote might encourage senators to think more fortunately, that Keezell pool now is the best carefully when voting on tens of thousands of dollars. With cost being our first' cosideration, we found that the least expensive solution would choice. Roll call voting should be used when the senate resumes its Renee Marvin budget work April 13. be to fill in the pool and build the offices there, G clark which is JMU's plan. According to Fred Susan Luthy Po„ Ba„ Sue Jeffrey • NOTES. Cheers for the following: NCAA fame and the sub- Hi ton. assistant to the vice president for sequent $90,000 for JMU...Founder's Day speaker Guy Frid- dell...SGA Parlimentarian Ben Thomas for dropping his resignation and dropping out of the limelight...Jeers to: Gary < c McBride for responding to every letter and article complaining Tge B&eze about intramural sports. The players gripes should be seriously Iotimli-<1L .....til.i.l WllIn)' considered, not automatically denied...the Counseling and Student Development Center for holding SuperPerson week and "To "it press alone, chequ«red«II It with abuses, the other such programs while dropping counseling for un- world It indebted tor til in. triumph! which have been dergraduates with fewer than nine credit hours...the ad- Editor Cindy Elmore gained by reason and humanity ovar arror and oppression " ministration for not realizing the need for another coun- Managing Editor Tricia Fischetti Jamat Madison selor....Last chance: let's see some action on the test bank Business Manager James Saunders The Breeze It published every Tuetday and Friday unlett proposal, SGA.... otherwite noted. Corretpondence should be addressed to The Breeie, Wine News Editor Donna Sizemore Price Building. James Madison University. Harrisonburg, Editorial Editor Chris Kouba Virginia T2KI. Feature Editor Bryan Powell Letters to the editor are welcomed. All lettert mutt be Quotes of note typed, tlgned, and Include the author's addrest and Sports Editors David Teel, Rich Amacher telephone number lor verification. Unsigned lettert will not Photography Editor Mike Blevins be published Unsolicited editorials may be used as guest •SWEET NOTE. SGA President Chuck Cunningham on Graphics Editor Matt Wagner spots Tuesday's senate meeting: "They'll spend three weeks on some All material Is edited ai the discretion of the editor. Production Manager Martha Stevens Unsigned editorials give the majority opinion of The small appropriation from the contingency account and spend one Advisers Flip De Luca, Alan Neckowitz, Dreeie editors. Letters, columns, reviews and guestspots are uneducated night on a $220,000 budget." m»opinions of their authors and not necetsarlly those of The David Wendelken Breeie editors or the students, faculty or staff of James Newsroom 433-6127 Madison University." •SOUR NOTE. Dr. Lacy Daniel, dean of students, on the Business office 433-65% Comments and complaints about The Breeie should be proposed Greek housing plan: "I would like to see more Greek addressed to Cindy Elmore, editor of The Breeze. groups be instituted here." r- THE BREEZE, Friday, April 3, 1961, Page 23 Readers' Forum Free speech law both are necessary To the editor: could not talk to professionals, right to freedom of the press. Freedom of speech and talk on a mike, or talk in front We, as journalists and freedom of the press are two of a camera, let alone broadcasters, must protect of the rights guaranteed by socialize or order dinner. that right in future per- the First Amendment of the It has been difficult but it formance and hopefully the United States Constitution, makes me realize how great it courts and legislatures will and constantly are being is to have a voice to speak out. protect that right too. One bad debated in courts and That is what the First worm, or newspaper, should legislatures. Recently, at an Amendment is all about- not ruin the entire tree. Alpha Epsilon Rho (a national having a right to speak and a Constance Billmyer broadcasting society) con- vention in Nashville, Tenn., the delegates heard that the California court had decided This also was when, the people, no one in a wheelchair Former student afflicted in favor of Carol Burnette in a convention's theme, "" "The or using crutches. No one was To the editor: Mrs. Ursitti had informed my libel suit against the National Nashville Challenge," present with any more My friends and former family and myself that Don Enquirer. We boldly ap- became very significant to noticable handicap than classmates: has a malignant brain tumor, plauded the decision. me. Being voiceless severely eyeglasses. It is my sincere wish that one that is quite advanced. He »■*«• It is indeed fulfilling to have handicaps communication. Broadcasting is indeed a this finds you all healthy and is in intensive care at the Los such rights as freedom of Even when people know you competitive field. I found whole in the spring of 1961. It Angeles Veterans Ad- speech and the right to sue can't speak it is difficult to get from the many panel is also my sincere wish that I ministration Hospital, someone for libel in our them to look at you so they can discussions and guest not have to tell you what I feel although I have no other in- society. These rights are not read your lips. In our society speakers that the job op- I must. formation at this time. fully appreciated until they we seem to rely on sound more portunities are limited for Donald B. Ursitti was a I tell you these things for are tampered with or totally than pictures. Even when the college graduates. There are student at James Madison seveal reasons. One is that abolished, as we can see in TV losses the picture we still blind and handicapped in- University for three years. He there are many among you other countries of the world. can follow the story by the dividuals in broadcasting but and I both graduated from who know and love Don as I do This realization became audio portion. But when only realistically few, if any, deaf Bishop O'Connell High School — and for that you have a apparent to me when I lost my the video is present it is mutes. in 1976, and entered Madison right to know. And two is that voice—not by having my usually had to follow the show. Having lost my voice, my thererafter. Don had a full it is my hope that you will all rights taken away—but with a At the convention there competitive edge was three years, including joining join me in doing about the only case of laryngitis. were no blind people, no deaf signigicantly decreased. I Sigma ,Nu in 1978-79, before thing we can do for Don right making the decision to sit out now — keep him in our after that academic year. thoughts and in our prayers. I, perhaps more than That, and let him know by way Starvation will continue to claim lives anyone, did not understand of a card or note that be is still the breadth of the changes as highly thought of as I know To the editor: tremely lopsided atmosphere will increase that Don had sustained by this he is. In response to the letter < geographica lly) population globally, causing seas to rise time. But I, and several "Learn about world hunger, density. The problem is not and deserts to expand, both others, had just known that he Until further notice, all help end it by 2000," I would food quantity, for world wich decrease arable land. had changed quite a bit since correspondence can be sent like to commend all associates agricultural production per These are the trends. freshman year. Being the kind to: Don Ursitti, 3400 West Isle of the Hunger Project for their year has never been higher, We need greater public of man he is, Don nonetheless Way, Oxnard CA, 93030. efforts. However, human with enough food grown each awareness to create more made many good friends and Knowing the Madison starvation has been a problem year to feed every human organizations, such as the touched many of our lives community as I do, I'm sure throughout history and will, being. Hunger Project, to combat before he left for California in that you, his fraternity unfortunately, remain one far Future food production may starvation. Yet, in reality, May of 1979. brothers and friends, will into the 2lst century. decrease rapidly, for several starvation from the above It is with these things in respond with no less than he Georgraphic, climatic and reasons. A decrease in arable) density-dependent and den- mind that I relate to you dear deserves. Thank you all for political factors combine to land results from a human sity-independent factors will firends and classmates of his your time and consideration. make world hunger a reality. population growing ex- continue to claim thousands of the following news. On Sun- Take care. Starvation results from ponentially. Also, many people a day, regardless of day, March 22 I received a Patrick Conte improper distribution of the scientists believe rising our efforts. phone call that greatly JMU Class of 1980 «*• food resource and an ex- carbon dioxide levels in the Steven Krause disturbed and saddened me. Northern Illinois University Vj|\fciS Relaxation makes graduate exams seem like cake By KEVIN CROWLEY delicate touch (spelling your name correctly feared she might begin hyperventilating. But she Now that I'm almost through with college (oops, doesn't hurt). gave me a pencil. _ sorry Jim, university) and have received a higher The sample test might have scared most, with The man giving the test had already begun education, I think I'd like to go to school. Grad questions and diagrams concerning the repeating the instructions for the exam and his school, that is. disassembling of a nuclear reactor, sections which voice sounded like a chainsaw motor gaining power If I may form such an analogy, college is like a asked the testee to recite Aristotle's recipe for with each word. tremendous banquet (not just your basic chicken pomegranate pudding (verbatim, in ancient "Please do not open test booklets and roast beef kind, but an extravagant, unlimited Greek), and a 15-minute time limit to answer 25 until 1 saysothenonlyat that time lobster and filet mignon feast, with buttered beans questions about central characters in War and willyoubeallowedtowriteinsi dethis and homemade rolls) and after nibbling on the hors Peace — after you've finished a 600-page condensed bookThistestwill and on and on. d'oeuvres of high school, it couldn't be more version of the novel. I contemplated peeking, but satisfying — except for one thing. No, not tooth- Relaxation, I told myself, that was the key. (The I was not ready to forfiet the picks. Dessert. man giving the test eyed me suspicously for talking $25 test fee. Besides, be was I ask, where is the fresh melon and baked alaska ? out loud, and I made a mental note to think silently armed. Where's the peach cobbler or even a bowl of from that point on). So relaxed was I, in fact, that So I waited and I waited, as sherbert? I'd completely forgot to bring a pencil. A nervous, he droned on and on. I prac- Sorry, it doesn't come with the meal. Dessert, it attractive coed' beside me held a dozen pencils in ticed relaxing some and when seems, is extra. And so those of us with a sweet her sweaty palms and I assumed she would lend me I woke up the man was telling tooth for education are sent on to that dessert one. everyone to "Stop," and I smorgasbord known as graduate school. "Could I borrow a pencil?" I asked, flashing a thought that was odd since I But not just anyone can enter Chocolate Moose U. smile. hadn't even started yet or Oreo State. You must first prove your craving for But her only response was no response. She in- On her way out the pencil the delicacies of knowledge through a series of tests stead reared back, clutching all 12 of her freshly girl snatched back her shiny known as the Graduate Record-Exams. sharpen Venus no. 2 soft lead pencils more Venus no. 2, and I, still half Remember PSATs, SATs? Ha, I say. Those tests desperately than a starving man protects his bread. asleep, could only mumble are merely gum drops in the ol' bucket compared "I'll return it after the test," I said "Honest." something inaudible about with the GREs. The GREs even sound ferocious and "But...what..if...I...break...one?" She squeezed dessert and calories, and who require a master chef's experience, composure and out the words like toothpaste, between gasps, and I needed a fat head anyhow. _> «»•? TIIEJREEZE Friday. April 3, 1981 ©rt.VAQWL^ with a bit of realilj," • -;s Wagner, the r..aeic-user B> VICKY LEBLANC Ouell Ai a rickety, two-story house on High Street called After reading up on the game and watching u being Werewolf Mansion, seven guys meet together every played, the game isn't that difficult after all. The Monday night. dungeon master is the only one who must take the Seated at a table, these James Madison University JMU enthusiasts time to contrive the lay-out of the dungeon and ad- students roll strangely-shaped dice and call each venture. other weird names, as they attempt to make their way through a multi-leveled dungeon filled with embark on fantasy DUNGEONS AND Dragons is played according to various monsters and treasures. Not an alcoholic rolls of the polyhedral dice which are related to the beverage is in sight. detailed charts and lists found in the D&D Player's Watching them for the first time. I didn't un- journeys in popular Manual, Dungeon Master's Manual. Monster Manual derstand much of what they were doing, But after x and book on Deities and Demi-gods. Paper, pencils reading the player's manual. I began to learn about and graph paper to record the action and map the he complicated game they were playing—Dungeons dungeon are needed, in addition to an active ind DragonsiD&D). D&D is an adventure game role-playing game imagination. •njoying particular popularity among college For representing the actions of the game, some students in which two or more people take part in D&D players use small lead figures designed and fantasy role-playing. painted to designate their character and role in the Using the D&D books and manuals, which may be dungeon. purchased at toy stores such as K&K Toys at Valley At certain conventions of D&D enthusiasts, some Mall, a D&D player creates a character based on the players actually dress in character and play out their six characteristics of strength, intelligence, wisdom, Their 100-level dungeon is thecreation of Grey, who serves as the group's dungeon master. Since each of adventure. Then there are others, such as the players dexterity, constitution and charisma. The amount of at Werewolf Mansion, who begin by sitting quietly each ability any character possesses is determined the adventuring characters has advanced toat least a seventh level, Bruce has invented such diversions as and gradually progress to vigorous shaking and hand by the roll of a die. motions as they engage in swash-buckling sword For example, a character high in strength is a good super monsters, including a giant, flying manta ray that regenerates itself wherever wounded. fights or other forms of battle. candidate for a fighter. If the dexterity number is The JMU students assured that one can never get high, the character would probably make a good tired of D&D. If a character becomes too advanced thief. A magical character must have good in- I GUESS it's things like manta rays that make life a challenge You will, no doubt, be glad to know that for anything to remain a challenge, it may be retired telligence points, and a good cleric should have a high to a distant castle or. i' it is a particularly strong amount of wisdom. I the manta ray was finally defeated by the group, and that elven fighter-magic user Quell (Wagner, a character, elevated lo >lem>-uod status. Of course, some of the old character •. ei abilities or more THE D&D player next selects a race: human, elf, sophomore), Groc and Lenya, the half-ore fighter couple (Martin, a senior here), the human magic- fabulous posessions may .«e ' willed" to another dwarf, halvling or ore. character. By rolling certain polyhedral die, a character's user Snalligaster (Fout, a junior), Bierdreg, the halvling thief (Monk, a sophomore), and human Not being one to judge what I personally have not beginning wealth and "hit points," or how much experienced. I rolled myself a D&D character and damage he can take in battle, are determined. cleric, Aldeberan (Ferris, also a sophomore here) have passed through the twelfth level of their was on my way for my first adventure.. Before setting out on an adventure, the character I am Amirdriel, elven warrior-maiden and fighter- equips himself with weapons and supplies according dungeon. Their ultimate goal—the 100th level where lives the i thief. As an elf, I have infra-vision for 60 feet and can to his needs and what he can afford. He then sets forth detect secret doors. I have a 90 percent resistance to hopefully to defeat monsters, toaquire magical items mighty god Yaddyl. (Yaddyl?) The group has been playing together since last sleep or charm spells and can walk silently. I speak and treasure, and to develop experience points. Elvish, Common, ore, gnoll and hobgoblin languages These points, when accumulated, allow the character November, when Fout put a personal in The Breeze to advance levels for other greater adventures. asking for interested D&D enthusiasts to give him a and am immune to paralysis by ghoul's touch. Under the guidance of the Dungeon Master, who call. Wagner also posted an announcement on the acts as a sort of referee, the players work together or gaming bulletin board at Valley Mall's K&K Toys AS A fighter, I may wear any armor or wield any to their own advantage in conquering the perils of the Store which Grey answered. Some the seven par- weapon, and if I survive my first adventure, I may dungeon and in reaching the goal they set out to ticipate in additional games together at Garber and become stronger and less vulnerable to attack. accomplish. G'ick Halls with additonal lower-level characters. Since lama thief, I have a better chance of success ijungeons and Dragons was first introduced as an at striking from behind, picking locks or pockets, Not bound by conventional limitations, Dungeons hiding in shadows, climbing sheer surfaces, and Dragons is a loosely-structured game and is off-shoot of popular wargames in the early '70s by E. thereby open to the inventiveness and imagination of Gary Gygax of TSR Hobbies, the .manufacturer of removing traps and detecting noises. These abilities «. I its players. It can be changed or altered according to D&D materials. Many of the characters and ideas will also improve if I advance in levels. their desires. The games offers a challenge to JMU's were strongly influenced by JR. R. Tolkein's fantasy- As a first-level character, I am relatively weak and resident D&D experts Bruce Grey, Matt Wagner, fiction work. have little chance of surviving in an adventure such John Martin, Franklin Fout, Brett Monk and Dave Why such enthusiasm lor the complicated game? as the 100-level dungeon, my co-players inform me. "It's exciting, an excape. It's a chance to fantasize However, Wagner, Martin and Fout are working on Ferris. some newer characters of their own with Glenn Slawson. another JMU student, as their dungeon master. So. I decide to begin the game. Elgin i Wagner) and Abner (Fout) have just left an adventure in Thieves' City. Valad (Martin) and I meet them at a tavern, where we find that we are all fighters. A mysterious old man addresses us and tells of a fabulous necklace set with a very valuable gemstone that lies buried at the bottom of the ruins of a haunted monastary. Since I am rather poor and ill- equipped. Eljin buys me a set of stronger plate mail, and a backpack and javelin to add ,0 mv l°n8 sword and shield. After they outfit themselves and gather supplies and rations (which elves don't need), we set out together for the ruins. I AM very fortunate that my companions are all third-level characters. Although they are all humans, Eljin is studying to become a bard and is very wise. Abner is a cleric-a holy man-and a good man to have around when dealing with the undead (such as vampires, werewolves, zombies, spectres, mum- mies, ghouls, skeletons, wights, and wraiths). Valad is a magic-user. Amirdriel did failry well on her first adventure. Although she ended up only five gold pieces richer, she acquired a spear, a morning star (a pretty name for a nastv weaoon) and a little experience. She was useful as an interpreter of hostile hobgoblins, and she detected a secret door. But she -■v kept her companions busy defending her and reviving p«w>to by Vo NM*V* her form wounds from ghouls who attacked her from JMU STUDENTS Bruce Grey. Glenn Slawson and Dragons, an adventure game of fantasy role playing. behind that secret door. John Martin Mgagr In a game of Dungeons and Oh. well: Wait until Amirdriel's next adventure!