e^Btbeze SGA Election Special inside Vol. 57 James Madison University Harrisonburg, Virginia Friday, March 28,1*80 No. He had an idea.. Cambodia Week will be a reality , but not the way Paul Lingon imagined it
By KEVIN MILLER Paul Lingon had an idea. Sparked by the Cambodian benefit concert held on campus in January, Lingon, along with a group of friends, envisioned a "Cambodia Week," filled with benefit concerts, student rallies and guest lectures by such notables as Rosalyn Carter. The idea was not just an idle dream. Lingon had planned an events schedule and talked to numerous organizations in Harrisonburg. He spoke to the first lady's personal secretary and was reasonably certain that because Mrs. Carter was active in the campaign against starvation in Cambodia, she would come here if the Cambodia Week activities were organized. Lingon also spoke to the vice president of NBC News; Peter Deno, who agreed to cover the week's events if they materialized. The Student Government Association agreed to collect and direct any funds received from the benefit. He Photo by Charles A. Fazio arranged press coverage from the Dally News-Record, The Breeze, The Line and WMRA radio and suggested CROWDED bike racks on campus may be an students are concerned about rising gas that all money collected from parking tickets during indication of warmer weather or perhaps prices. Cambodia Week be contributed to the benefit collection. It all would be official as soon as Lingon "got the OK" from University President Ronald Carrier. Lingon met in February with Carrier who rejected the possibility of deferring parking ticket funds to the Sinkholes cause problems benefit and would not offer any matching funds to help Lingon make the week materialize, he said. According to Carrier's secretary, Alice Liggett although the president believed it was a good cause the at proposed brewery site university's tight budgetforbade any allocation of funds. "I'm discouraged," Lingon added after the meeting. By TERESA CAVINESS "I've worked my ass off and we get no help." The Adolph Coors company He added that Carrier was "enthusiastic about the is continuing environmental J ideas but not supportive." testing in Rockingham "As far as any concrete academic action he was non- County, its primary site for an commital." East Coast brewery. BRKWIM* COMI*W» Without any administration support, Lingon believed If Coors pumps the proposed his proposal couldn't be as effective as he had 15 million gallons of water per visualized. "Without resources the possibilties become day out of the 2,000 acres of limited," he said. land it has options on, (Continued on Page 22) sinkholes are likely to develop, according to Everett Smith, of the Rockingham County Farm Bureau. After Coors tested for one week, four sinkholes were found near the site, he said. "The whole area is laced with underground lakes and pumping could affect the area as a whole, ruining far- mland," according to Smith. County," Riggle said. A North Coors is using its extension Eric Riggle, Coors cor- Carolina site was dropped on land options to continue poratecommunications because the company haa two evaluation of the site in order representative, said that problems: getting options on to comply with government environmental testing will the land it wanted there and regulations. "We don't want to determine whether the land too little ground water to make the situation any and water will be sufficient support the facility. worse," Riggle said. and stable enough to support "Once the decision is made, Besides environmental the structure. it will take at least three to problems, Riggle said some Last December the com- five years before the factory is residents oppose the brewery pany received a six-month functioning," Riggle said. because "it might change the extension on options to buy Only a small minority of way of life in the area." .some. 2.000 acres at the Rockingham residents oppose Concern exists that local proposer? brewery site near the brewery construction; businesses will be unable to Elkton. However, in January, most favor the proposed Coors compete with the scale of pay Coors bought 55 acres from plant, he said. and the number of jobs Coors landowners who did not want However, Welby Showalter, will offer. Riggle claims that to wait for the company's attorney for Rockingham the company has "tried to decision, according to Riggle. Concerned Citizens, said reassure residents that we surveys have shown more will keep our wages in line THE LAND purchase is not opposition exists than Coors with those in the area." an indication that the brewery admits. Initially, about 600 jobs will be built here, he said. would be available. Most The company, the nation's RESIDENTS of Elkton and workers would be hired from fifth largest brewer, still has Broadway are the only the area, he said, adding that LACK OF support from the JMU administration an alternate site in Vonore, citizens showing much sup- some people could be brought changed Paul Lingon's plans for Cambodia Week. Tennessee available "if things port for the brewery, in for construction and do not pan out in Rockingham Showalter said. (Continued on Page 5) Pag* 2,fHEBREE2£2, TOE BREEZE Friday, March a,», l19t»' ., , ^ Debate brings out candidates accusations By VANCE RICHARDSON MONDLOCH SAID that Amidst the noise of a every group that comes before Wednesday evening campus the SGA with a legitimate center crowd, two of the five need for money should have Student Government their request approved. Association presidential Groups should get their candidates fielded questions money right at the beginning from a panel of four students. of the year when they need it The panel discussion, most, he added. sponsored by the political Cunningham said the SGA's science consortium, featured contingency fund should not two representatives from the be increased, and he would SGA—chairperson pro- work to see that it is reduced. tempore Sam Nixon and SGA could cut its costs, commuter senator Gary reduce its budget and still get Beugnet, and two represen- just as much service as is tatives of The Breeie—editor needed. "There's no need for Theresa Beale and news $36,000 to run that of ice," he editor Cindy Elmore. said. Presidential candidate One thing both candidates Chuck Cunningham, dressed agreed to was the need to immaculately in a light blue sponsor any future Christmas three-piece suit, spoke mainly dance in conjunction with the of his plans for next year, University Program Board. while more casually-attired Student government should Kevin Mondloch took ad- not be in the business of vantage of several op- programming, Cunningham portunities to berate Cun- said, adding that he'd like to ningham's record as this see UPB sponsor the dance in year's SGA administrative the future. vice president. Mondloch Mondloch blamed the accused Cunningham of, Chistmas dance's lack of among other things, not success on its "inopportune following up on proposals timing." UBP should have a passed by the senate and Photo by CBSrm A. F«ito say in scheduling the approved by the executive SGA PRESIDENTIAL candidates Chuck the Pre-legal Society in conjunction with the Christmas dance, but the SGA council. Cunningham and Kevin Mondloch agreed on Political Science Consortium here. should continue sponsoring it, few Issues at Monday's debate, sponsored by he said. IN RESPONSE to a Cunningham expressed the Siestion from Nixon, Mon- heating academic buildings Monday-Wednesday classes finally decided to remove opinion that unless graduate och said there should be one extra day each week. as long as they sit in Tuesday- politics from the SGA. students are represented in between six and eight students "What I'm proposing may not Thursday classes. "I think Alluding to Cunningham's the SGA they should not have per semester lobbying in be effective right away," he students would like to have an former position of state to pay the student activities Richmond for the university. said, "but it could be im- alternative freedom of chairman of the Young fee each semester. Mondloch Cunningham said no need plemented." choice." Americans for Freedom, said if anything he'd like to exists for such a student Cunningham responded to a Mondloch noted he hasn't see a minimal activities fee lobbying effort because the CUNNINGHAM responded query concerning his platform "done any political things" so charged graduate students senate—not additional by calling Mondloch's promise to remove politics there'd be no problem because they tend to take less, committees or boards—can proposal a "great idea" but a from student government by depoliticizing student advantage of the events handle such activities. "round-about way to conserve explaining that by politics he government. sponsored by this fund. Cunningham, explaining the energy." There are many meant internal conflicts, basis of an earlier statement other alternatives to energy which he hopes to remove calling this year's SGA conservation, he said, noting from SGA. Mondloch asked ineffective, said he thinks that he doesn't believe most why Cunningham, after three senators have frequently students would like to sit in years in student government, proposed bills to "get their names in The Breeie or make work for themselves." fULL^ Mondloch retorted by asking AAUW appoints Theodore "Whose fault is inactivity on the executive council? Is it the Dr. Crystal Theodore, years and will begin on July 1. HNRCUT1EK members in it or the senate?" professor of art at James She has been the Mondloch was asked how he jim hoover Madison University, has been association's cultural in- 434-1010 would implement one of his appointed to the national terests area representative major campaign proposals—a board of directors of the for Virginia since 1978 and has four-day week of classes— American Association of served for several years as 51 s. court square, harrisonburg, va. 22801 when the student calendar is University Women (AAUW). JMU's corporate represen- planned two years in advance. Theodore will serve for two tative to AAUW. "That's my ace in the hole," years as the cultural interests The AAUW has ap- he replied before quoting representative fo the 50 states proximately 200,000 individual Introducing... energy use and cost statistics and will also be a member of members and corporate to support his contention that the program development and memberships are held by 600 the university would save the legislative committees. accredited huge sums of money by not *'er term of office will be two universities. ROLAND WINDMILLER SUMMER JOBS AT JMU Conference Housing Aide
Orientation Assistant •»
Orientation Tour Guide
If you bring this ad Roland will give you a 20 Per- For more information and applications, come cent discount thru April 8. That's a $12.50 cut for $10.00! Call now for an appt. and let's get by the Office of Residence Halls, Alumnae acquainted. Hall, Room 102. ®REDKEr\P • Application deadline • Friday, March 28.
..'• UK BREEZE, Friday, March M, IMO, Page 3 IE team heads for national tournament; 9 students qualify
By TERESA CAVINESS "This year, the program after dinner speaking with a For a team that has only has shown tremendous growth selection about ridiculous been in existence for three and discipline with a com- toys. years, James Madison paratively young team. We University Individual Events only have one student participants already rank in leaving," Sauter said. JMU STUDENTS took three the top 10 percent in the of the top sue places in the country, according to the THAT STUDENT is Kevin after dinner speech event. team's coach, Kevin Sauter. Miller, a senior, who has also Christie Moniz, a freshman, All nine students sent to the been assistant coach this took fourth place and Angela District Qualifier at George year. "Kevin has been the Adkins, a junior placed sixth. Mason University received star," Sauter added. Moniz also qualified in im- bids in one or more events, Miller won 24 awards this promptu speaking and Adkins thus qualifying them for the year, while only attending received a bid in prose national tournament at the Air seven tournaments and was reading. Force Academy in Colorado fourth overall speaker at the Bob Daly's speech on pin- Springs, April 11-13, Sauter district qualifier last ball mania placed him sixth in said. weekend. He received informative speaking and JMU will pay to send three national bids in all of the qualified him for the national of those students to Colorado. events he entered, placing tournament. Donna Franklin Photo by Nancy Dtttlngcr As a team, JMU took second first in informative speaking, received a bid in poetry place in Sweepstakes, losing fourth in prose reading and reading. INDIVIDUAL EVENTS team coach Kevin Sauter hat led the fifth in poetry reading. Miller young group to become among the top 10 percent of teams in the to GMU, the defending IE is a competitive in- nation. champion and host team. had already qualified in tercollegiate event. "With the persuasive speaking before number of bids received, the district match by placing JMU will probably be ranked first at his last two tour- as one of the top teams in the Spotswood residents initiate petition, naments. East. We have a good chance Miller and partner Lynn to do well at nationals and Tipton qualified for the make it into the top 10 percent protest mice infestation in dormitory national tournament in there," Sauter said. dramatic duo, an event in IE participants here are BY CINDY RUSSELL and were assured the situation baiting mice in a few dorms which a selection from a play fortunate that JMU supports A petition has been signed would be taken care of. Bruce throughout the winter. This is interpreted. Each person the program and will send by over half of the residents in Schilling, head resident of process involves setting out reads the part of one them to the national tour- Spotswood dorm to protest the Spotswood, said a couple of poison for the mice to eat. character in a scene where nament, according to John inaction on part of the rooms had reported mice and In Spotswood dorm in two characters interact, but Morello, forensics director. university in dealing with the he had in turn told his particular, Dodson Bros. do not physically act out the presence of field mice in the supervisor Jan Wise. ' Exterminating Co. baited the parts.* OTHER SCHOOLS had to dorm. Jan Wise, assistant director inside of the building during Tipton, a sophmore, also drop out of national com- Jack Graf, a resident of in the Office of Residence spring break. They then placed second with her per- petition, allowing some JMU Spotswood, started the Halls in the Bluestone Area, baited the outside on March 17 suasive speech on abused students to receive bids, petition to call attention to the said she is aware of the mice and are to return again next children in state institutions Sauter said mouse problem. Graf said he in Spotswood, and each time week. and qualified for a national Participation in IE is and other residents see mice an incident is reported, she Popard said mice may be bid in impromptu speaking. "above and beyond" a or evidence of mice every day. contacts Jan Popard, entering Spotswood through She will be attending the student's regular studies, he executive housekeeper. doors left open at night. national tournament with said. Graf threw away $11 worth However residents are No other dorms around teammates Miller and Debbie JMU's achievement at the of groceries that mice had complaining that nothing has Spotswood have compained of Laumand. qualifying tournament gotten into. Residents been done. mice problems, Popard said, "I think Debbie has the represents the hard work the reported the mouse situation Popard said the allegations but whenever a complaint is potential to go all the way to students were willing to do to the R.A.'s and the Head that nothing has been done are made, the university acts win with this speech at this year, Morello said, adding Resident before spring break false. The university has been right away. nationals," Sauter said. that they have remained Laumand, in her first year of dedicated to making a name competition, took first place in for their school in forensics. Sculptural video on exhibit TIICMAIItlMV Friday in conjunction with An environmental, sculp- Featuring tural video installation by JMU's Festival of the Arts. Juan Downey is currently on The Sawhill Gallery is exhibit in James Madison located in Duke Fine Arts Center and is open Monday TOPS FOR EVER YONE University's Sawhill Gallery. through Friday from 8 a.m. to The exhibit, titled noon, 1-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. The From Fashion Tops to T-shirts "Yanomami: Circle of gallery is open Saturdays and Fires," is on display through Sundays from 1-5 p.m. (long & short sleeve) And Other Accessories Imported Car & Truck Parts S Specializing In Transfers Your Import Parts ••"•lettering and numbering Headquarters in custom printing Greek lettering The Valley NEW LINE OF SPRING & SUMMER WEAR SPRING IS HERE I Tune To Get Your Sports or Imported Car In Shape For The Fun Months Ahead. We Have Owner's Night-Shirts .Soccer Shirts,XXL & XXXL T-Shirts Manuals For Over 100 Makes - |8.». We Have A Large Number Of Hard-To-Get Parts In Stock For Create Your Own T-Shirt Design from Any: VW. Fiat, Datoun. Brit. Leyland, Toyota, Saab, Volvo. Honda, and Others.... Slide Photo Drawing Album Cover Clipping color or blk./wht. CaU * See If We Have What Yoa Need!!! always a discount to students 10-9 Man. - Sat. 434-4824 Located in Valley Mall Waterman & Chicago ...433-2534 I .. —MUM—H—IM— ^ ge< THE BREEZE Friday, March 28, I960 . ft Senate funds religious group; argues legality \ Also approved was a "If I wanted it done real, presented and sent to com- By CINDY ELMORE member Rick Mondloch. He later added that the money proposal for $520 to rent seven real quick, I should have done mittees for consideration. After arguing the voting machines from the city it already and forgotten the C.R. Suddith proposed that separation of church and state would specifically cover banquet expenses. of Harrisonburg for SGA two other colleges," he added. Duke's Grill permit milk as a doctrine, the Student elections April 1. Martin told senators that substitution for soft drinks in Government Association Senators questioned the importance of giving funds to In other business, President the Judicial Control Board its contract dining specials, senate agreed to fund $350 to Dave Martin told senators here approved changes in and Paul Manson proposed a the Catholic Campus Ministry a group for its banquet. Thomas asked the group, that the Housing Office here university policy increasing $600 allocation for the Black Tuesday. "have you heard of living has proposed a 5 p.m. fines for falsely pulling fire Student Alliance. "This bill came out of a residence hall checkout time alarms from $25 to $50, and Owen proposed a $400 divided and uncertain finance within your means?" "I'd like to say that it's a on Friday, May 2, instead of increasing the sentence from allotment be granted to the committee," said committee the traditional checkout on the possible probation to per- Lacross Club and Gary member Rod Shepherd. "I'm sad day when the Student Government turns down an day of graduation. This manent probation. The board Beugnet proposed $86.58 be not against the CCM, but the change was initiated to also increased fines for funded to the Honor Council to idea we've had in the organization that has the legal right to $50, when we have eliminate campus traffic on misusing fire extinguishers cover a debt of that amount governmental system here is graduation day and also to from $15 to $25 and from which occurred three years complete separation of church $5,000 left in contingency and in six weeks it will go into the give housekeepers additional questionable probation to one ago and was recently and state. I don't like the idea time to clean up the dorms, he year's probation. discovered by a university of us using student funds for reserve account and may never be used," added C.R. Sid. The general consensus internal audit. these organizations " long senators was op- SENATORS APPROVED a Beugnet also proposed the CCM requested the Suddith, acting finance committee chairman position to the change. proposal requiring the prior SGA investigate the necessity allocations to send seven consultation and consent of a of a requirement on many delegates to the "Unite for SENATOR AL WILLNER "IT'S OBVIOUS this idea senate majority for any university forms for student Justice" convention, to be does not suit the students," contingency account ex- advisors' signatures. held May 16-18 at the argued that the SGA's remaining large account Martin added. penditures by members of the In Monday's executive University of Richmond. Martin explained that exectutive council. council meeting, officers Commuter senator Ben should not be an issue. "There are rumors cir- Eastern Mennonite College The Student Services approved a $525 allocation to Thomas told the group that was dropped from the Student Committee defeated a bill purchase a reel-to-reel tape since CCM meets all of the culating that the SGA is trying to get rid of this money," he Buying Power cards program, requesting university reim- recorder for lending to the guidelines established by the bursement for gas ex- Porpoise Club and a proposal SGA for funding student said. since school officials could not Senators passed a request be reached for participation. penditures incurred by that the SGA pay for half the groups, the issue of church student teachers, said Lee expenditures incurred by verses state was not relevant. for $231 to send the Water Polo Bridgewater College was Club to the "East Coast Water also asked to participate in the Owen, committee chairman. candidates for SGA and Honor Five proposals were Council officer elections. THE PROPOSAL passed by Polo Tournament" April 19. program. a 18-8 vote with four ab- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiite stentions. Senators denied a request for |50 from the Social Work Organization. The request "would cover expenses and leave us money in the treasury for next year," said Favorable job market awaits grads
By KEVIN HUNT A good job market awaits 1960 James Madison University graduates, ac- cording to Thomas Nardi, director of the Office of Career Planning and Placement " The market is upbeat— very encouraging. I don't know how long it will hold up, but things look very good right now," he said. "This is a good year for employment in accounting, computer science, data processing, marketing and management, and especially in sates." Nardi noted. "In education the heaviest demands are in special education, science, math, and English," he added Thirty new recruiters have interviewed on. campus this year through the Office of Career Planning and Placement. More man 2,250 students have been helped by the office.' Recruiters who come to JMU are looking for five major qualifications. They want students with good grades, involvement in extra- curricular activities, related work experiences, good work habits, and good com- munication skills, he said.
. "The most important thing is for a student to be willing to go where the jobs are. The jobs are there for qualified nile, but many students t want to relocate and that makes it harder for them," ^GAMRY.'S QJSmtBUIQB& MT.CBAW.fORP.. Nardi added. iMMMHNNNMIilMlimilHmNIMIMIMIIUIIIUIIIIIIW^ N THE BREEZE, Friday, March 28, UIO, Page S 0 Local convenience stores charge high prices
By JULIE WILBER and of Oreo cookies sold for $.99 at Way. Less rent and lower things 'cause it's too ex- VANCE RICHARDSON A&P and $1.49 at Stop-In. utilities account for Mid- pensive." The gasoline you save by like some convenience Way's lower prices, he said. Rob Imre, who lives in walking to food stores con- stores." Many students do their Hoffman Hall, goes to Stop-In veniently located near SOME PRODUCT prices, however, were identical in all major grocery shopping at because it's convenient. campus may not make up for ITEMS THAT cost the same large supermarkets, but go to "Sometimes I don't feel like the money you spend on the stores stocking those in both stores are products items. An eight-ounce bag of Stop-In or Mid-Way for a going aU the way to X-lot to products sold there. that are pre-priced by the snack. "I go to Stop-In to get get my car," he said. From Food stores located within Etato chips and a 22-ounce manufacturer,, noted Wayne if of white bread cost the munchies," Sharon Gordon Hoffman, "Stop-In's Just out easy walking distance of the Baugher, manager of Mid- said, "but I don't buy a lot of the back door.* James Madison University same in all four stores; a half campus charge considerably gallon of Seal test ice cream more for the same products cost the same in the three offered in supermarkets in stores that carried it as did a Red Front Stop-In Midway A&P town, a spot check by The dozen Hostess doughnuts. Of the 24 items carried by Soft drinks (12 oz.) 6 pack cans 1.79 1.99 1.99 1.89 Breeze has found. -5 Agree shampoo (8 oz.) 1.85 2.39 2.19 Price checks on 25 products both A&P and Red Front, 1.89 A&P's prices were higher on Bayer aspirin (24 tablets) x 1.09 .99 .79 frequently purchased by Tylenol (24 tablets) l.os 1.59 college students were made at nine products, Red Front 1.99 .99 charged more for seven, and Dial soap (1 reg. bar) .41 .43 .43 39 Mid-Way, Stop-In, Red Front Tide detergent (1 lb., 4 oz.) .95 .99 and A&P between March 21 eight were priced the same. .99 .89 Of the 18 items carried by Shenandoan's Pride whole milk (MJ gal.) 1.0S 1.13 1.15 1.15 and March 24. Where brand Stroehman white bread (22 oz.) .73 .73 names differed, the cheapest both Mid-Way and Stop-In, .73 73 Stop-In charged more for 10 Crackerbarrel sharp cheese (10 oz.) 1.85 1.89 1.79 1.89 product price was used. On Kraft sharp cheese (8 oz.) 1.39 1.59 brand name products found in products, Mid-Way charged X 1.39 more for two, and six sold for Eggs (1 dozen extra large) .79 .89 all four stores, sale prices Premium saltines (16 oz. box) .69 were used when applicable. the same price. .79 Stop-In charges more for Potato chips (8 oz.) .89 .89 .89 With the exception of two of Pretzels (8 oz.) .69 .69 the 25 products checked, some items because of higher .89 overhead, according to Jim Parkay margarine (1 lb. tub) .83 X .89 .79 prices at the two super- Oreo cookies (15 oz.) 1.09 1.49 1.39 markets (A&P and Red Fewell, manager of Stop-In. .99 "This is a new building, and Chips ahoy (13 oz.) 1.25 1.49 1.29 1.29 Front) were equal to or less Carnation instant hot cocoa (12 packet box) 1.29 1.79 X than those at the convenience we have to hire more em- 1.69 ployees because we're open 24 Popcorn (l lb.) .39 .59 .49 .39 stores (Mid-Way and Stop-In.) Maxwell House instant coffee (2 oz.) 1.39 1.89 1.55 For example, 24 tablets of hours a day." Fewell also 1.39 said that while his prices were Nescafe instant coffee (6 oz.) 3.39 3.89 X 3.39 Tylenol pain reliever cost higher than Mid-Way, "we Lipton tea bags ( 16 bags, 1V4 oz.) .61 .69 .65 .59 $1.05 at Red Front and $1.99 at don't think it's necessary to Hostess doughnuts (1 dozen) 1.09 x 1.09 1.09 Mid-Way; a 15-ounce package charge a 60 percent mark-up Sealtest ice cream (ME gallon) 2.29 2.29 X 2.29 Breyers ice cream (Ms gallon) 1.99 2.79 X 2.79 mtem*>mt>mzmte*m-Mmm*kHmm * Brewery (Continued from Page u Schlitz Malt Liquor management positions industrialized area as opposed to an agricultural one, he said. SMITH SAID the federal According to Higgle, "Our government considers indication all along has been Rockingham County's 4.5 that the majority of people, if percent unemployment rate to not excited, have voiced be full employment. In the approval (for building the DON'T SAY BEER summer that rate decreases brewery)." to less than four percent, he The Rockingham Concerned added. Citizens maintain that the "There was a deficit of 1,200 request for rezoning the land jobs in the poultry industry was improperly conducted last year. Such an industry and that the decision to do so y~ could pull people away from was "arbitrary and - SAY BULL! those jobs and hurt the local capricious." The organization businesses," Smith said. has asked the Virginia Any corporation moving Supreme Court to reverse the into the county would push the rezoning decision, Showalter LJfllfiUMKjaMC area closer to becoming an said. ° SUMMER SALES POSITION Police log- Interviews: Tuesday, April 1 These incidents were drinking in public at 11:05 recorded by James Madison p.m. on March 21. University police during the Earn $200 per week in Virginia. period of March 19-26: Driving under the influence. A female student was arrested If you are interested irt)sales and want a terrific summer job in the Theft. $12 was reported for driving under the influence stolen from an unlocked room of alcohol at 11:45 p.m. on Harrisonburg area, interview with University Directories on Tuesday, in Eagle Hall on March 21. March 20. April 1. 120 was reported stolen Another female student was from a locker in the men's arrested on the same charge We need you to sell advertising for the yellow page section of your. locker room in Godwin Hall at l :25 a.m. on March 23. campus telephone directory. between 10-10:50 a.m. on March 21. -_ Vandalism. A glass door on During the commotion of a ui* west side or Godwin Hall We offer: ♦ liberal commissions and bonuses'. fire and evacuation of Shorts was broken between 7 p.m. ♦ an all expense paid training program Hall on March 22, a fire and 7:35 p.m. on March 22. company smoke ejector fan Grafitti was painted on the at our home office in Chapel Hill, NC. was stolen, but later walls of the recreation room in recovered. Alpha Chi Rho between 10 * opportunities to sell at other universities. p.m. on March 23 and ll a.m. Sign up for an interview at the Office of Career Planning and Place- Drunk in public. Two male the next day. students were arrested after Trees and shrubbery on ment. There's a detailed job description there too! insisting on reentering Shorts Greek Row near Theta Chi Hall which had been and AXP were broken an University Directories evacuated during a fire the splintered and their posts and night of March 22. They were support wires pulled out of the P.O. Box 2145 not residents of the dorm. ground. Damage is estimated at $245. Chapel Hiin^C 27514 Drinking in public. A male A small fire in A-section of (919)929-4131 student was charged White Hall resulted from judicially for littering and someone's placing a box of trash on an oven burner. . I ilVl ■ I ' III ill iixil ll ll .1 I till'I. II ll ICIh 'jtihlu, y'j-.i.i] « i MI 111» 11-»i ii .i.i n.imiMi!Hi .MI i ■■ • i!mt;i.i!!f:r»>M i"ii ir;f.fiw.t nw ruiM-j-.-M •«».«■.■*' Page 6, THE BREEZE Friday, March 28, IMO V
Constitutional review changed VOTE By TERESA CAVINESS The resolution will cut the an honor sdciety Club constitutions will no amount of time spent on each —Pi Sigma Alpha, another longer be considered line-by- constitution and shorten the honorary society, recognizing Bill Sulik line for official approval by meetings by about one hour, outstanding academic the Commission on Student commission members said. achievement in political Services. As chairman of the com- science. It is a national IM WATKINS On a motion by Dr. Kent mission, Hall will reconstitute organization, but the JMU Zimmerman, the commission the subcommittee next year, chapter could not apply for FOR TREASURER voted to allow Student Ac- adding another faculty national recognition without tivities Director Chris Sachs member and at least one more the official approval here. and his subcommittee to student 'A Candidate You Can Bank On!" review the structural function After adopting the -O.L.O.P. DIVERS, whose of the clubs. The commission resolution, the commission purpose will be to foster safety IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIHIIII IIIIIIIIIM 1 •!• = Tuborg Gold- "Beer of Kings" Premium 1.69 I Budweiser and Natural Light Longnecks „ 8 case(24)7.99 Blue Ribbons Premium Longnecks case (24) 5.99 Pepsi Cola 2 Its. "Big Jug " .99 Cokes "Quarts".. •„ ,49 V * Ice Buy one get one 10 lb. bag *FREE* PRICE INCLUDES "Where Good Time People Meet ,: •All-You-Can-Eat Salad Bar **Support Pam Nelson- Honor Council Vice- PRESIDENT • • At It. 33 fast. Horrlionburg, Vs. . *m i iiMHiHnniiiNNiiinHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuKiHUuiiiuuiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiHMiUiililiiii>- THE BREEZE, Friday, March 28, I960, Page 7 ■Announcements Medical center Biology Passover Painting exhibit Honor council • The 11th Annual James T. There will be a Biology There will be a Passover Polly Holden and Nancy Applications for positions as Dougntie Memorial "Day at seminar at 4:00 p.m., seder for interested Jewish Boland will be having a Honor Council Represen- the Medical Center" will be Tuesday, in Burruss 314. The students at the Temple Beth painting exhibit at the tatives (four from each held on April 15, at the speakers are Dick Duckett El on Monday, March 31. The Rockingham Historical school) are now available University of Virginia who will speak on "The Ef- time is 6 p.m. and the cost is Society, 301 S. Main Street from your academic Dean. Medical School. Students who fects of Light and Tem- $5. Transportation will be from March 24 April 3. Representatives serve on are interested in the study of perature on the Feeding arranged. RSVP is required. Visiting hours are from 9:00 hearing boards and com- medicine are invited to at- Behavior of Dragonfly Any question? Contact Frank a.m.-5:00 p.m., Mon-Fri. municate with students and tend. If interested, contact Dr. Naiada" and Nancy Hughes at 4038 or Sharri at 433-1338. faculty on all matters con- J.E. Davis in Burruss 222. whose topic is "Nematode cerning the Honor System. Parasites of Foxes jn Hillel of JMU is having a Application deadline is April Rockingham County, Va." Chumetz party. It will include Exhibition 4. Both speakers are graduate beverages and food not eaten An exhibition of work by Easter lectures students in the Biology Dept. for Passover. To be held in photographer and designer at JMU. Hanson B304A on Sat., March Jayme Odgers will be held Car wash Are you tired of dull 29 at 8 p.m. For more in- formation call Frank at 4038. from March 24-April 5 at the The Mu Pledge Class of denominational traditions? If New Image Gallery. Odgers, Delta Sigma Pi is holding a you are, there will be a series from Hollywood, California, is car wash in the parking lot of of teachings presented per- Auditions Those students wishing to purchase matzah for the vanguard of a new Krogers on Rt. 33. It will be taining to the Easter season Auditions far the 1980 season direction in design called held between 10:0a.m. - 4:00 and highlighting several of the Passover, please contact Nina on the Summer Dinner at 5053. photo-designers. He has been i.m., Saturday. The cost is last events of Jesus Christ's Theatre at JMU will be held at featured in Rolling Stone and IU.50 per car. life. The titles and dates are as 7:00 p.m., March 27-28, in Graphis magazines and has follows: "Simon of Cyrene room M-103 of- Duke Fine Arts won over 70 awards including and the Cross Christ bore" — Center. This suummer's Film club the New York Art Directors Art exhibit March 27, "The Day Jesus production will be "Bell, Book The Film Club will show two Club. He has also recently All those interested, are Christ Died" -April 2, "Eli, and Candle" by John Van movies by Dr. Ralph Cohen designed the Fleetwood Mac invited to feast their eyes on Eli lama sabachthani!" — Druten and "Fallen Angels" entitled, "Blue Movie" and Tusk LP and the Floaters LP. the Honors Invitational Show April 4. All are at 7:30, p.m. at by Noel Coward. Individuals "Dance on a Theme by He is currently marketing a to be exhibited in the Art 605 Collicello St. in wishing to audition should Shastokovitch" after the line of designer placemats Works Gallery in Zirkle Harrisonburg. For more in- bring a complete resume with Sunday night movie in Room which will be available for House. This exhibit will formation, call 434-6177. them on March 27. B of the WUU. purchase during the showcase the artwork of Rita exhibition. McCaslin, Marty Newman, Dorothy Sease, and Tami Turner. The opening reception AERho will be held at 10:00 a.m., The Communication Arts- April 3, in the Art Works Alpha Epsilon Rho Spring Gallery. The show will run Banquet will be held on April through April 11. 12th beginning at 5:30 p.m. Open to all Communication Arts majors, faculty, and Chicken BBQ staff. Tickets are available at The Hotel Restaurant $5.95 each at the Television Management Club of JMU is Film Center, WMRA, and sponsoring a Chicken Bar-B- Communication Arts Office in Que Saturday at the Wine-Price. Deadline for Harrisonburg Fire Station, ticket purchase is April 8th. Hose Co. 4, across from Roses. The price is $1.50 per half a chicken. It begins at 10:00 a.m. and will last until the WMRA chicken is sold. The disappearance of the family farm in the U.S. will be the topic of discussion on Sigma Nu WMRA's "News and Views" The Sigma Nu Little Sisters at 11:35 a.m., Sunday. Don are having a car wash from Patterson, state coordinator 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m., of the American Agriculture Saturday, in the Mason's Movement, will be the Department Store parking lot. scheduled guest. Your host for The price is $1.50 for students the series is Elliot Wiser. and $2.00 for others. 778 E. Market Tuesday-Thurs. 11:00 - Midnight Friday-Saturday & Monday 11:00-lam WJ 433-5375 New York Style Pizza * Best in Town* 50* OFF ANY PIZZA WITH COUPON 60* A SLICE offer expires May 2 Steak Subs $1.70 extra for Toppings Toppings Large Medium Small one 4.75 4.25 2.75 two 5.50 5.00 3.25 3 or more 6.25 5.50 3.75 Cheese 4.00 3.50 4.25 >_, . *f*f.«■*rj>■*>**.* ts-rriuj ft > • .' v utja a i. rs* r; rtt t*f« . •;. . ISA Hffl Page 8, THE BREEZE Friday, March 28, 1980 Perceptual differences bar VOTE BillSulik effective sexual communication IM WATKINS BY KELLY BOWERS FOR TREASURER The largest barrier to ef- fective communication in a sexual relationship is a dif- "A Candidate You Can Bank On!" ference in perceptions, ac- cording to Diane Langhorst and Greg Versen, JMU sociology professors. Langhorst and Versen hosted the porgram, "Com- munication in a Sexual Colonial House of Hairstyling Relationship" at Gifford hall Monday. According to Langhorst, this difference in perceptions begins at an early age. While boys are more likely to engage in self and mutual exploration and comparison, girls are taught that these practices are wrong, she said. "Women grow up not knowing what to call the parts of their body," she explained, adding that this develops into another barrier as an adolescent—the barrier of double standards. Women have been taught at this point "that men are Elaine (Liskoy) Hinkle inherently sexual," said Photo by Nancy Dafflngar Langhorst. Because women "WOMEN GROW UP not knowing what to call the parts of their spend so much time resisting body," according to JMU sociology professors Diane Langhorst Joining, us at Colonial House and specializing advances "they never get a and Greg Vergson at a Gifford Hall presentation Tuesday. chance to explore their own in precision hair cuts, perms and coloring. sexuality" she said. based on narrow definitions of barriers. She suggested Men, on the other hand, sexuality—a third barrier. talking about birth control, V have become geared to the "It (sexual intercourse) is anxieties, and "even talk Please feel free to use our back entrance to idea of "conquests" by their seen only in terms of penis- about why it's hard to talk men's den. peers and their environment, vagina," she said. Sexual about sex." she added. intercourse "is a bummer "Guys can talk to guys Elaine's Hours: Tues,Fri. 8:30 'til For both men and women, unless it's seen as part of a about sex, girls can talk to "the sensual part of a touch is total experience." girls about sex, but they can't Call For An Appointment or Drop In To lost in wondering what will Langhorst described open talk to each other about sex," See For Yourself • Elaine's TaUnt happen next," she said, ad- and frequent communication one Gifford hall resident ding that these ideas are as the answer to these commented. CALL 433-1588 1433 South Main Street Board of Visitors selects member P.S. Plenty of free parking in rear of Salon Emily L. Lee of Columbia, president of the state many other civic and S.C., secretary of the James association. professional organizations in Madison University Alumni She also has been active in the Columbia area. Association, has been named % to the univesity's board of |Mw*WW*#lW^ WWMMMWWMWMMMM^^^^WrfWWWMWMWWft^^^A^WMM'^^^^^^^WW***^****** visitors. Lee has been on JMU's alumni board of directors since 1875. She is a legal assistant with the Columbia APPLICATIONS firm of Lee, Suggs 4 Kelly. She was appointed to the JMU board of visitors by Gov. John N. Dalton. Lee succeeds are no w being accepted for the positions of Robert L. Dolbeare of Rich- mond on the ll-member board. A native of Brunswick County, Lee attended public schools in Petersburg and STUDENTADVOCATE received her B.S. degree from JMU (then Madison College) in 1943. Lee was formerly chief and dietician at the Veterans Hospital in Columbia. She worked at the VA hospital there from 1947 to 1955. STUDENT JUDICIAL During World War II, Lee was a lieutenant in the Army and served as a hospital dietician in New Jersey, COORDINATORS Camp Rucker, Ala., and Ft. Bragg, N.C. Lee is a member of the Columbia Dietetic Association, the South Carolina Dietetic Association The applications are now available in the and the American Dietetic Association. She has been president of the Columbia association and twice been STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICE n DEADLINE FOR ALL APPLICATIONS IS MARCH 31. MMA«¥MMMMWM#aJWWMMMMMMMMMMAMW#WMMMMI^^ I can't believe I read the whole thing. We'll cut your reading and studying time to the bone. COME TO A FREE MINI-LESSON (with absolutely no obligation, of course) No reservations necessary • choose the most convenient time. Graduates of the Evelyn Wood Reading talking about the same course President Ken- faster. You can be a slow reader, have a Dynamics Course read an average of 5 times nedy had his Joint Chiefs of Staff take. medium-size IQ, it takes' no special brains, faster than when they started . . . and they Senators and Congressmen have taken it. So skills or talents. Just eyes. We'll show you how understand more! have Captains of Industry. Why not you? you can read and study faster in only one hour at a free Mini-Lesson. The burden of proof is all You think we're putting you on? It doesn't sound Over 1,000,000 people have completed our on us—you've got nothing to lose but your believable? Well, you'd better believe it. We're course and found it's actually easier to read grind. SCHEDULE OF FREE MINI-LESSONS MONDAY TUESDAY UKDNEDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY March 31 April 1 April c April 3 April 4 5:30 5:30 5:30 5:30 5:30 & 8 pm & 8 pm & 8 pm & 8 pm & 8 pm Holiday bin Harrisonburg EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS , "jj TT77T ~~TJ7~ • •»*.'.«.V.v.'.W.*.\V.Vo.V»V« *v.v«s *v»v»x*-.»•« 1 «♦»♦«« • f4wWJ4*/V&f**M#4¥H*lhAM*toi)*AK Page 10, THE BREEZE Friday, March 28, 1980 cArts C& Peoph ' Tobacco chewing-oral ecstasy or vile habit? •DON'T SWALLOW! DON'T EVER SWALLOW!' By TOM HI NN AH AN which is one reason why L* 4 Oral ecstasy or vile habit? baseball players tend to chew Respectable pastime or thinly a lot. In fact, tobacco chewing veiled oral gratification? has been a part of baseball for These questions reflect so long that variations of the Graphic illustration by Icon Worntr REMEMBER KID , DON'T SWALLOW! Election Special The Breeze James Madison University No. 4i Page 12, THE BREEZE Friday, March 28, I960 SGA presidential hopefuls offer diversity Experience important point in campaign, Cunningham says 0 By LOUIS EACHO operating account is one of the the most difficult week in the "I think the election of a major goals Cunningham said semester, he said. president should be focused on he would like to achieve if experience and leadership." elected. Decreasing salaries CUNNINGHAM ALSO Chuck Cunningham, who is for SGA officials and cutting expressed a desire to see jT- running for the position of their convention budget would penalties increased for in- Student Government be the two means through tentional vandalism. It is Association president believes which he would accomplish obvious that something needs, he has gained the experience this, he said. to be done to act as a deterrent" necessary to deal with the James Madison University to acts such as the destruction administration and faculty. has the highest student of five $500 marble restroom A candidate can promise all government salaries of any partitions in the Warren kinds of things, but he must Virginia state university, University Union, he said. have experience in dealing according to Cunningham. Setting up criteria for with the faculty and ad- With a budget of more than outdoor events is another ministration to get anything $200,000 next year as com- project that this candidate concrete done, according to pared to the (190,000 now intends to continue working on Cunningham who currently allocated, the SGA could next year with the Com- serves as SGA administrative reduce its own operating mission on Student Services. s vice president. budget and provide even more Removing politics from the Some candidates for SGA services for the student at a SGA is another goal Cun- elections in the last few years lower cost, he said. ningham expressed even Chuck Cunningham have had the tendency of Allowing two reading days though he is politically active that internal conflicts need to must act as a University "promising projects that just at the end of the week before with the Young Americans for be removed from the SGA so Council member, a member of are not realistic," Cun- final exams is one project that Freedom. There is a big the organization can become all five university com- ningnam said, adding that Cunningham says he would difference between politics more open. missions, liason to the Faculty students realize a candidate like to continue working on and political activity, he said. Besides having been in- Senate, advisor to the Junior "cannot promise that with the Commission on As an example, cutting The volved with the SGA for each class committee and as a everything will get done." Undergraduate Studies. Both Breeze budget last spring of his three years at JMU, member of both the Breeze students and faculty simply simply was a matter of Cunningham, as ad- Publication Board and the REDUCING THE SGA need more time to prepare for politics, he explained, adding ministrative vice president, Honor Advisory Board. Gripkey runs as 'average student at JMU9 By LOUIS EACHO out for the interests very seriously. I would not to have the administration "I think a candidate for a "small minority student interests." A great and SGA work together to even bother running at all if 1 majority of students on this balance enrollment increases Student Government office students here." did not think I could win and campus have no involvement can win this election without Gripkey says he hopes to have the ability to hold the along with the amount of any flamboyant extras. whatsover with the SGA, said facilities constructed at JMU. Buttons and posters may look "There is a lot of good things nice, but it is usually just involved with being a big frivolous." Michael Gripkey was not available for a photograph university, but when they This is the philosophy of decide to make a move up- Michael Gripkey who said be .T ward, all of the changes have likes to think of himself as to be made at once," he said. "representing the average Gripkey is a sophomore student at James Madison making his first bid for an give his campaign proper office," Gripkey said. Gripkey, noting that he would SGA office, although he has University." He said he exposure by talking to in- attempt to make changes in became a last minute can- dividual students and having B-eviously been involved as a ALTHOUGH GRIPKEY this area. all Council member and is didate for SGA president after friends contact as many said be has no concrete realizing that the other people as possible. currently a member of Tau candidates only appear to look projects, he wants to see the Another goal Gripkey would Kappa Epsilon fraternity. "1 am treating this election SGA look out for "smaller like to be able to implement is 'Stagnant9describes SGA now, Mondloch says By LOUIS EACHO it would help create more of eventually have to make some Stagnation is the best way to an "extracurricular at- sort of sacrifices to afford the describe the ideas of the mosphere" here, according to costs of attending the Student Government Mondloch. university," he said. Association this year, ac- Four-day school weeks have Another project that cording to SGA presidential been put into operation at Mondloch says he would like candidate, Kevin Mondloch. Emory and Henry College and to implement if elected is a 24- "I believe I have a lot of Richard Bland College, both hour Cash Flow banking concrete plans that could help located in Virginia, and service to be located outside the students and the Gilford College in Greensboro, the student center. "A lot of university, while aiding my N.C. Summer sessions at JMU students have Cash Flow own development as a also will be converting to a cards, but they cannot use leader," Mondloch said. four-day week to help aid long- them on the campus or in the Implementing a four-day distance commuters, Mon- Harrisonburg area," he said. school week is Mondloch's dloch noted. Although officials at the major campaign goal. This The fifth day here could be campus branch of Virginia proposal is designed to save used as a reading day, a time National Bank have shown no energy by closing all of the for professors to have office inclination to set up a 24-hour academic buildings on hours and an opportunity for banking service, Mondloch Fridays, he said. students to become involved says he plans to try to get the "The response I have in extracurricular activities, assistance of Fred Hilton, received from the ad- Mondloch said. Faculty VNB vice president and JMU ministrators, faculty and members also could use this public relations official. students that I have talked to time to work on their own has been very positive," research projects, he said. "IF ENOUGH students ask Mondloch said. for the service, they should THE SAVINGS provided to provide it," according to NOT ONLY will a four-day the student by a four-day Mondloch. school week save James school week would help offset Another project that Madison University a the ever-increasing price of Mondloch says he hopes to II Kevin Mondloch minimum of $160,000 in fuel attending JMU, according to begin with VNB is an insured onVe-leefrWity ahBNtatet! Wrt •Mondloobf 'Staple.. • MU . .*> .(Continued .on, Page.tf j ».♦, THE BREEZE, Friday, March 28,1980, Page 13 Worner: President needs 'ability and drive9 By LOUIS EACHO AS FAR AS setting a as anyone else and plan to "Personally, I think it only platform of campaign work as hard as I can." takes ability and the drive to promises, Worner said that it The SGA is the voice of the work to be Student Govern- would be wiser to "just wait students, but it "does not have ment Association president," and see what comes up next the final say" over the ad- according to candidate, Scott year. Anyone that makes a lot ministration in anything of Worner. of promises will usually end major importance, he added. up eating their words." ALTHOUGH WORNER said Although Worner said he Anyone who is elected for he plans to actively campaign does not believe the SGA is the first time into an to be SGA president, he does doing a particularly bad job, organization such as the SGA not plan to be out in front of he would like to see the group is not going to walk right in the Warren University Union become a useful tool for and make immediate on election day "pushing everyone. Students should feel changes, he added. "If it himself on people." He said comfortable about coming to already works, keep it." that he just has never felt the SGA and expressing any comfortable around the type problems they may have, he However, the most im- of candidate who practically said. portant goal the SGA should demands students to vote for always be striving for is to him. The junior art education provide services to students Worner has been a member major does not plan any and make their life more of the varsity track team here specific structural changes in enjoyable," Worner said. for the past three years and the SGA if elected, but said he Inexperience is the only currently is serving as would like to see the group act factor that Worner says may Graphics Editor for The in a quicker and smoother work against him, but "I Breeze, while also writing the Scott Worner fashion. believe I can do the job as well comic strip, Madisonman. Walker proposes drastic changes for SGA By LOUIS EACHO idea was voiced by former for any type of chapel" or those students interested in experience as an SGA senator Running for Student SGA president Mike DeWitt religious center is another the election will read The and has filled the vacant Government Association who is now a member of the goal that Walker said he Breeze to find out about all of senate seat left open in President for the second year Board of Visitors here, he would like to achieve if the candidates." Spotswood Hall for the in a row, Alvin Walker calls noted. elected. No student govern- Walker has had previous remainder of this semester. himself "a highly silent This smaller body would ment should be involved in candidate for the highly silent lead to greater participation this type of issue, he said. majority." Therefore, the among members of the Inter- candidate has done no active Hall Council and the Com- APPOINTING an additional campaigning. muter Student Committee, activities coordinator for the "I want to see a drastic according to Walker. These University Program Board is change in the SGA," ac- two groups would serve on a a project that Walker believes cording to Walker who added committee system similar to is needed to diversify the "those that cannot remember the one now made up of SGA types of concert that are the past administration of senators, while the senators brought to this campus. JMU Dave Martin are condemed to would serve on the various needs someone, along with repeat it." university commissions, he Jerry Weaver, who can Walker said his major goal said. broaden the contacts that the is to restructure the SGA into Having two bodies directly UPB has with various music a "smaller and more effective representing students will sponsors, he said. body." The SGA is so large lead to broadening the group A move towards in- that too many people wind up of students involved with dependence of The Breeze is not doing anything, he said. student government, while also needed if the newspaper Instead of electing SGA allowing for a smaller will continue toward an in- senators from either the decision-makingbody, Walker creased degree of residence halls or the com- professionalism, according to muter population, Walker said Although other candidates Walker. Although student he would like to see them have called for a decrease in subscriptions could still be elected from the four in- the SGA president's salary, used to help finance the dividual schools on campus. Walker said he would like to newspaper, the SGA should see it increased so that the have no power to approve its CHOOSING four or five SGA president could have the budget, he said. people to represent each "mobility" to represent Unlike other candidates, school would give the senate a James Madison University at Walker says he has decided body of only 16 to 20 people, the local and state govern- not to do any active cam- instead of the present 45 or 46 ment levels. paigning Pince it only would to* M h<^&\ ^&v~ members. Walker said. This Eliminating SGA support incite "mud slinging. I figure, Alvin Walker I 157 Warsaw Ave. WM BUFFET Turn at light at JMU's Front Entrance I An "ALL YOU CAN EAT THRU WEDNESDAY brunch with all the trimmin's ! For * pleaiaat and satisfying Sunday, coma to our BRUNCH! You'll en » joy golden pancakei, (with a variety of topping!) bacon ft am, COUN- BUDWEISER 6pk 2.19 TRY HAM, creamed chipped beef, southern triad chicken, shrimp craok, roaat steam ship round of beef, baked apples and a lot moral Help BUSCH )2pk 4.29 yourself to our dessert and sundae bai. It's really the beat branch in town I , e and with our special pricas for children MILLER 12pk 4.29 I .-r\./y^^ Arm ITS *** aasiar dtuaaa, tt'ilko AUUL10 *^K «V tha beat deal in town! MOLSON ALE tpk 2.99 'S.50 LITE tpk 2.25 I Sunday 0 to 2 PM. ALSO-groeery items -snacks-candy I Tfewe ! -frozen foods-magazines-and more Located in thiTALME R HOUSE (cron the budge from tha parkina dock) 434" 7948 I WreOutlbNftittHiOver! Open 'til 12 Nightly Page 14, THE BREEZE Friday, March 28, I960 Davison supports optional (lining contracts By DONNA SIZEMORK DAVISON BELIEVES that another objective.. Davison If elected to the position of many students do not eat compares past relationships legislative vice-president of breakfast, and therefore to that of "the Hatfields and the Student Government would benefit from a plan that McCoys." Association, Marie Davison only includes lunch and promises to work hard and use dinner. THE CANDIDATE believes the benefit of his past ex- Organization of outdoor a great deal of the animosity perience to work for the areas for student activities, thaU. exists between The student's needs and concerns. entertainment and parties is Breeie and the SGA stems Davison, a 20-year-old the second aspect of Davison's from past years rather than junior from Virginia Beach, platform. present situations, and he majoring in Communication He also supports the con- hopes to work with The Breeze Arts, is running unopposed for struction of a non- to end this. legislative vice-president in denominational chapel on The establishment of a pub the April 1st SGA elections. campus. Davison believes on campus is another of his Davison's platform has students need a place to goals. He believes a pubjs seven main points, the most worship in the manner they needed now that contract important being optional choose, without having to transfers are accepted at dining hall contracts for worry about noise. Duke's Grill. "I'd like to see a students, he said. This year Creating objective and non- pub to give students a place to the candidate served as prejudiced funding of clubs go where they can relax," chairman for the Food Ser- and organizations is also Davison said, adding that vices Advisory Committee, advocated by Davison. possibly entertainment could which be said was responsible "A lot of senators support be provided there. for implementing a number of some clubs while not sup- The final point in Davison's changes in dining at James porting others," he said, platform is the reissuance of Madison University. adding that he hopes to student buying power cards. The optional dining con- resolve this problem. Through this program, ID tracts would enable resident Trying to establish a sense holders would be able to students to purchase a 14- of cooperation between the receive discounts with local Mark Davison meal plan instead of the SGA and The Breete is merchants. mandatory 21-meal plan now Davison added that Dave in effect. Martin, current SGA president, has been working with Bridgewater College and Eastern Mennonite College in a cooperative effort to have Snead wants easier access to funds the cards reissued. Davison designate a place for more hopes to expand and continue BY CINDY RUSSELL outdoor events such as Spring to work on this project Gathering ideas from more Fling. students, promoting the DAVISON PLANS to bring continuation of outdoor Snead views the job of an extensive variety of ex- events, and allowing SGA administrative vice-president perience to the SGA. He funds to be distributed more as a "liasion between the served as SGA senator for two freely to students are the ma in student body and ad- years, on his dorm hall council goals of administrative vice- ministration." He sees one of for three years, as member of presidential candidate, Steve his advantages as the good the Food Advisory Committee working relationships he now for two years and as com • mittee chairman this year, as The 21-year-old political hold with the members of the administration. student consumer service science major is currently member, member of the running unopposed for next University Program Board year's office. His past experience in- House Committee and as cludes serving as an SGA assistant music director at Snead, an SGA senator from senator this year and chair- WMRA. Greek Row, said the position man of the Building and Davison's career goals of administrative vice- Grounds Committee. He also include working with a president was "very well run served on the Planning and national TV network or radio this year by Chuck Cun- Development and Student station or with an organization ningham." Snead wants to do Services Commission. He is a such as the Ford or Carnegie just as good a job as Cun- member of Inter-Fraternity ningham but would like the Commission. Someday he Council, Theta Chi, and the would like to serve on the office to be even more open to International Relations students. Federal Communications Society. Commission. To achieve greater rapport with students, Snead plans to attend various hall council and dorm meetings to allow Steve Snead input directly into the .student access to SGA money used with less than a fourth of - ROANOKE COLLEGE Executive Council. citing this year as an example the school year remaining. He where only half of the would also like to set up some IN THE SUMMERTIME Snead sees a need for easier allocated money has been guidelines and perhaps m xwitf THIS tiburtifi — Two Sessions': June 9 to July 3 July 7 to Aug. 1 Evening classes meet for eight weeks Ivary Sunday tar lag February * March Ceaae ta — 7 to 10 p.m. Courses Offered in: ENWICES Art Mathematics Biology Physical Education Business Administration Political Science Chemistry Psychology expires Economics Religion Education Sociology Great Steak Out! 3/31/SO Geography Spanish Geology Statistics York History •MtwafTWATtaar vuwatt Interdisciplinary Studies' Sirloin Strip MAaanoaauao. »*. ■MOD POTATO ft SALAD BAR Boy ono tor ATTRACTION m Call fsMsU. ext. 211 or write JSg*. THE BREEZE, Friday, March 28, I960, Page 15 Sulik stresses 'lack of ties with the old ways9 By CINDY ELMORE committee, and as supervisor groups could be prepared with A variety of new service and of the last SGA used facts and figures for money-saving programs for booksale—a job requiring the presentation to the finance James Madison University turnover of more than $50,000. committee and senate. are on the platform of one candidate for Student IN ADDITION, Sulik —THE ISSUANCE of Government Association worked for one year as a teller Student Buying Power cards Treasurer. and a service representative and other local consumer- Bill Sulik, a junior public for a bank. interest pr^rams to students, administration major, "So I think I know a lot —the creation of a con- stresses his new ideas and about banking, handling sumer services office to lack of "ties with the old money and different in- compare local commodity ways," as qualities needed for vestment programs " be said. prices and to act as a the position. "I also feel working with the university "Better Business "I think my talents lie in the SGA this year has helped me Bureau"-type office for areas of administration and get to know the school." students. finances and I think I'm very Programs that Sulik would non-political, which is like to initiate next year if —the possible set-up at a something the treasurer elected include: food co-op on campus which should be," he said —increased wisdom used in would sell dry foods at cost to Sulik transferred to JMU the SGA's operation of the students and faculty mem- last fall from George Mason student activities budget, such bers, and be operated solely University and served as as switching the $14,000 by students receiving credit commuter senator and reserve account from its for their work, possibly finance committee member present five and a half per- marketing and management for the fall semester. cent-interest passport account majors. University President After moving on campus in to a money market certificate Dr. Ronald Carrier supports January, be lost his eligibility or treasury bill, enabling it to this proposal, Sulik said. for the senate, but has collect 14.95 percent interest. —adding to and improving remained active as a student- —an advising program for existing student services. at-large member of the student organizations Sulik believes mis year's curriculum and instruction requesting SGA funds, so the SGA "was a little too Bill Sulik Watkins supports reduction in SGA salaries By CINDY ELMORE London program. votes in a run-off election. SGA. Jim's aware of what's man of the finance committee One candidate for Student But Watkins has not "We consider him our going on in SGA right now." last year and chairman of the Government Association dropped his concern for the senator at large," Beugnet curriculum and instruction treasurer has not set foot on students or for the SGA in his said. "Al WiUner (SGA WATKINS HAS been an committee last fall. He is the James Madison University absence, according to Gary senator), has kept in contact SGA commuter senator for only commuter student soil for more than three Beugnet, campaign manager. with him about the current two and a half years, chair running for an SGA position. months. This election is Watkins' As finance committee He is Jim Watkins and he second bid for an SGA office. chairman, be "did a lot to runs his campaign from He ran last year for legislative keep things organized and England, as a current par- vice president and lost to tempers down," during the ticipant in the Semester-in- Robin Lawrence by some 67 often-emotional spring budget ■HHIIIIIIMIIIIimi HllllimilHmittHI imwiwHiiiiiiiimMWi hearings, Beugnet said, ad- ding, "he knows how the system works from last year. He's worked closely with the CHECK OUT THESE treasurer. He is probably the best qualified person on this campus; the only problem with this election is that he's SPECIALS! not here to campaign for himself." In addition, the junior public administration major handled $4.5 million last summer in an internship with the U.S. ELVIS COSTELLO Forestry Service. IF ELECTED, Watkins "Get Happy" would like to implement the following changes : —a monthly itemized listing *acm&m of how student activities fees THE CLASH are spent by campus organizations. "If the money is spent to send the "London Calling" Philodendron Club to a con- vention in Ottawa, students have a right to know about it," Beugnet said —the establishment of LINDA RONSTADT standards for SGA front-end budgeting, so that any student "Mad Love" (Continued on Page 17) GRAHAM NASH Schlitz Malt Liquor "Earth & Sky" DON'T SAY BEER -SAY BULL! , •*•*••■ > «,'>-n i .■■■.■l»'l.;i iT_-t.-.u.-i,i^i»in. Page 16, THE BREEZE Friday, March 28, 1980 EASTER G.IFTS Currie believes SGA must LILIES, HYACINTHS, TULIPS, HYDRANGEAS. BEGONIAS, MUMS, begin to work for students A GLOXINIAS £ AZALEAS» By JOE SCHNECKEN- secretary. "There is not really "cooperation and un- BURGER any input from students, even derstanding." If elected "The SGA has got to start through senators." secretary, she said she would working for students," ac- Currie is a sophomore try to promote cooperation cording to Kathy Currie, senator from Dingleaine Hall among executive council candidate for Student who believes the SGA is members and between the 20bS AMAIN 1-3**131 DkllXV-S-SO Government Association currently lacking in council and the senate.' "People don't use their offices to the best of their ability,'" Currie said. She would like to see some type of SGA get-together at the The Body Shop beginning of each year so the people could get to know each other and their job. New Shipment of Levi's! Currie, a member of the Food Services advisory straight leg & pre-washed jeans committee and the Com- mission for Undergraduate Studies, said she would use the secretary's executive council position to work to eliminate the annual Christmas dance. The Body Shop She said the dance is scheduled at a bad time, not publicized enough, and students aren't interested in is ready for Easter! attending it anyway.sw "The contingency fund money should be used better," Currie said. Money still left in the fund should be spent on Men's groups and clubs. Currie is a political science Spring Shirts and Tops major, rumoring in paralegal studies and business. She is a member of Young Americans Ladies for Freedom and the Paralegal Society. She has Tops, Shirts, Skirts, done secretarial work for the government during the summer. After graduation she and Dresses plans to work as a clerk in a Kathy Currie law office before going on to law school. TlieBedu Sfcab Th« PurpW Building On IK« Covrt>Squar« LeRoy hopes to improve 2 North Moin St.. Horriionbwrg Opan Thursday and Friday Nights til 1 p.m Open Daily 10 a.m. to S p.m. communication in SGA ^ Mottar Charaa and Vila By JOE SCHNECKEN- be developed that would Freedom. She has held two BURGER create interaction between the summer jobs involving "The SGA has the potential school and the community. secretarial experience. Her to become a much better LeRoy, a political science career goals lie with the PEUGEOT. organization. The problem major is currently secretary National Security Agency. (holding it back) is lack of for Young Americans for communication," according to Gail LeRoy, candidate for Student Government The best choice Association secretary. LeRoy, a junior senator in touring from Hoffman Hall said as SGA secretary she would work to improve com- is here. munication and cooperation. Students should-be informed more about the SGA, she said. More people should be at senate meetings than just SGA senators c;;.i-"«fficers. Currently a member of the food services advisory, public relations and booksale coordinating committees, LeRoy, if elected, said she would push for several programs. She would like to see recreational hours ex- panded in Godwin and Keezell. She said she would like to People who know see some kind of housing ga Peugeot preference for students returning to dorms after being -\ away student teaching for a block. She would work for more off-campus phone lines. MARK'S BIKE SHOP LeRoy sees the Christmas 1094 S. College Ave. Harrisonburg, Virginia dance as a tradition that BICYCLES-MOPEDS should be continued. Its past problems stem from lack of SALES AND SERVICE publicity, she said. She would work for its success. 434-5151 rmnoAiPKmi rut MDAI PK>HI "The SGA needs to work C »l\ I ADnv d m«jie with .the. c«WBMily/V. „ .. KW^M^^^J^XJF^J LeRoy said. Projects should . .i i ,..,.... ,i niiimt-i <>•!,). 11 f ,i i ,f i ,..- i,'»( i u .. i i- • i u ■ *L THE BREEZE, Friday, March 28, I960, Page 17 CLOUD 9 • Watkins (Continued from Page 18) Rules for Disbursement of organizations projecting Student Fees, "so that each SNORKEL needs of more than a certain year the SGA can reinterpret specified amount are required them as present needs may to apply. indicate," Beugnet said. For example, such stan- —the reduction of SGA dards would have prevented salaries, as well as equivalent (FIREWATER) GLASSES the SGA's denial of funds to scholarships of any other the Black Student Alliance student organizations. this year, since it would have Watkins "is always saying been required to apply for the SGA could do more if we BACK IN STOCK those funds last spring, could avoid the politics," Beugnet said. Beugnet said. "He'd like to see more responsibilities, —THE PLACEMENT of because we are there to serve 17 E. Market Street downtown more flexibility into the SGA's the students." ELECT +Mondloch (Continued from Page 12) ficials at VNB collect money CHUCK CUNNINGHAM from bad checks quicker, checking policy. Under this Mondloch said, thereby plan, students could write eliminating much of the inside SGA President checks for up to $50 after paper work. paying a $10 fee that would be Mondloch has served as a put into a special fund. Bad student-at-large member of checks that are sent through the SGA communications and Qualifications: VNB would be sent back to the public relations committee, SGA for them to collect along chairman of both the with a minimal service sophomore class and ring • SGA Administrative Vice President charge, Mondloch says. committee, and is a resident This plan would help of- advisor for Ikenberry Hall. • University Council Member • Member, All Five University Commissions WMRA features new programs The month of April will "School Talk" will air every • SGA Senator - 2 years bring three new public affairs Monday night at 10 p.m. programs to the air as WMRA during the school year, features "School Talk," replacing the Mother Earth • Liason, Faculty Senate "Plants and Man," and News. "Eating In." "Plants and Man" is co- "School Talk" is designed to produced by WMRA and the VOTE FOR Continued Dedication and Experience give area colleges and high James Madison University schools an opportunity to Department of Biology The publicize the latest hap- program will be heard every penings at each institution. Friday at 8:42 a.m. and 4:42 jllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllilMIIIIIIIIII Illllllllll£ p.m. beginning April 11. I ■ The Miller Brewing Company I BACK ALLEY I — is pleased to announce r BIKES that NOW HAS THEIR LEE OWEN SPRING has received SHIPMENT OF BICYCLES IN I AND MORE ARE ON THE WAY!!! ($155.00 and up ) for the Honor Council." Duval a voice in the Honor Coucil. "I BY TRICIA FISCHETTI met Rack at last summer's would also welcome Barry DuVal believes the transfer student orientation suggestions from students in reason he is running unop- session and became interested general." he said. posed for Honor Council in the Honor Council. president is because he DuVal would like the honor DuVal said the honor code started his campaign back in code to be included in both allows privileges to students February. teacher and student hand- of whicn they are not aware. "I don't think it's an un- books next fall "This would Students may take a test a day desired position," the junior be a way to publicize the code early, if they sign the hvnor from Newport News said. to faculty, so that they can pledge and nave their "Others may have been in- become more aware of it," he teacher's permission, he timidated, but they shouldn't said. "By it being there, explained, adding that he have been." Too often feeling* come into play when a ca$e should be judged on its merit9 Originally there were teachers will become more would like honor pledges to be .\ rumors of other possible responsible for it." required on all tests. candidates, but DuVal said he As part of his platform, paid no attention to them. Duval said he would like to BETTER TRAINING is "Too often people run against create a follow-up system for needed forall people who sit in someone instead of for the suspensions of honor on actual honor cases, DuVal office," be said. 'They should violators. "One person could said. "Too often, feelings run for a position because they be suspended, and it is like come into play," he said, think they can provide a water off a duck's back,'" he "when a case should be service to the university— said, "but for others, it is a judged on its merit. We need a that's why I'm running." devastating experience." Koln rv*P "That's where it counts— when the case is actually A transfer student this year heard. All the other parts are from Christopher Newport TO LESSEN this problem ornaments." College in Newport News, and to "add a more personal DuVal is a member of the DuVal has not actively par- touch," Duval would like to SGA's Food Services Advisory ticipated in the present Honor send letters to suspended and Public Relations Com- Council. "I have been very students. "Basically the mittees. He recently com- involved with the SGA this letters would wish the pleted work on a brochure for year," the Gifford Hall students well and let them incoming freshmen on what senator said, "and I didn't know they have the op- the SGA is and how they may want to spread myself too portunity to reapply to the participate in it. In his two thin." university," he said. years at Christopher Newport, 'The system is designed to he was actively involved in the DUVAL SAID he has done help students deal with being college's Youth for Christ Barry DuVal "critical thinking" for issues suspended from a state organization. coming before die Honor university," he said. A psychology major with a Council this year, and has The candidate said he would minor in para-legal studies, spoken with current president like to give representatives of DuVal plans a career as a Kevin Rack "about directions JMU's four academic schools military lawyer. Nelson feels Honor Council lacks publicity By BOBBY GIRARDI which could possibly have students should be able to get Publicity is the major area presented some conflict-of- in touch with them if they in which Honor •Council policy interest for his daughter's have any questions." could be improved, according candidacy. Nelson attributes her lack of to Pam Nelson, currently Nelson's support of opposition for Honor Council running unopposed for the publicity, however, takes on discretionary limits when vice president to an ap- position of Honor Council vice prehension for political president. applying to individual cases. "I'm in support of publicizing responsibility shared by some "Presently the honor convictions as long as they students with no prior political system is doing very well," protect people's rights and experience. Nelson said, "but if I had to don't release information that "I can see how Dads Kck one thing that I could would give away the person's position might have been a tip, it would be publicity." identity," she said. conflict-of-interest," Pam 'Students don't know their Honor Council representative.' 4 Nelson bases her campaign Nelson, a sophomore, comes said. "But he resigned way platform on the idea of from a family deeply involved before I ever picked up a making the honor code a part with the university. Her declaration of intent to run for of students' lives, a facet of father, Dr. William Nelson, is vice president" the university that they should head of the political science "I talked "to a lot of people feel is essential. With proper department; her mother, who wanted to run," she said, manipulation of publicity, she Eileen Nelson is a psychology "but it can scare people off if believes this can be done. professor, her brother is a they don't have any ex- "It is through publicity that senior here and the family's perience." we can get into the minds of pet is none other than Duke, Pam has previously served the students," Nelson said. the university mascot. one year as an SGA senator, is "For example at UVa., each Until recently Nelson's a political science major and a student thinks the honor code; father also was Honor Council JMU cheerleader. here, there are a few students coordinator for the Univer- The Honor Council vice that don't even realize we sity, and in this position, president's post is one that have one." oversaw all honor-related carries a lot of respon- To promote the average issues. This was a position sibilities, she said. "I would be JMU student's recognition of reminding individuals of their in charge of the financial the honor code, Nelson intends honor code responsibilities aspects of the Council. I would to institute programs in and listing the names and be a voting member, and I residence halls where phone numbers of Honor would arrange all trials "But students can discuss honor Council members. most of all," she concluded, "I issues with Honor Council "Students don't know their think the Honor Council vice Pam Nelson officials. She also intends to Honor Council represen- president should be com- urge the display of permanent tatives," she said. "There are passionate and interested in signs in educational buildings, four from each school; fair play and due process." THK HKKKZK, Friday, March 28, I960, Page 19 'Endless hours* are a way of life for a multi-talented artist By LUIS GREEN she attended the Columbia until her studies left little time To be an artist one must Institute of Technology in the for her business. have "an interest so deep that District of Columbia and Deitrick originally came to a person is willing to work Virginia Southern College in JMU in 1974 to study metal endless hours and put forth an Roanoke. work and add this line to her infinite amount of his time" Dei trick has studied early jewelry business. After a few while also taking constructive American decorating in weeks she decided to work criticism. Boston. She has also taught toward a degree. Sarah Dei trick, a James early American decorating She began with no credit Madison University art classes for various groups in hours since two of the schools major, said this concerning the area and also repaired at she had attended had closed. art. Deitrick's interest in art least 50 antique pieces. In May, Deitrick will graduate has always led her to endless 4 with a bachelor's degree in study. WHILE WORKING in early fine arts. When she came to JMU to American decorating she While studying at JMU, study she was in her 50s. She said she began experimenting Deitrick showed selected has, she said, "never stopped "with various overglaze pieces of her metal jewelry at studying.". painting techniques on por- the Yeatts Gallery in She began to study art at the celain. This lead to the Roanoke. This was the first age of ten. While attending establishment of her porcelain goldsmith show in the state, high school, she also attended business. She sold her jewelry she said. She was one among the Abbott School of Art in the from coast to coast in the District of Columbia. Later United States for 12 years (Continued on Page 22) The Madisonians SARAH DEITRICK, a JMU art major plans to continue Hit music and choreography her jewelry-making career and study painting. Artf ile — highlight 'Best of 70s' show Center Attic By SUE FITCH performed on the "New music major Thom Davis. "I Ed Michael An extraordinary Tomorrow Stage" at Walt can't think of a better op- arrangement of con- Disney World to a packed portunity to learn sound at On Friday March 28, at 8.00 p.m. in the Center Attic of temporary music spiced with auditorium. JMU." the student center, the JMU American Studies program flashy choreography will Rocky Reuter, director of wUl sponsor a performance of traditional American shine on stage as the "WE BEGAN with a small the jazz-rock combo that music by local musicians. Featured will be Ed Micheal Madisonians present a "Best crowd that ended up standing accompanies the group, award winning fiddler from Port Republic, and a group of the 70s" show. room only at the end of the "They are a very professional named Valley Express. Also appearing will be the Elk The Madisonians, James performance," Cryder said of group. It's a pleasure having Run String Band, a local old-timey group that Ed helped Madison University's choral the Walt Disney show. "The them give my arrangements to organize (he plays mandolin) and that has won and dance group, will present Madisonians are at their best the exposure they need for awards at festivals around the state. their spring performance ever." publication." Friday at 8 p.m. in Wilson JMU senior Lesley Bryant The Madisonians, formed in Hall. said, "Walt Disney World was 1973, have performed by in- Betsy Kaske Hit tunes such as "Listen to wonderful. It was the greatest vitation at" the National the Music," "Three Times a experience I've had with the Convention of Jazz Educators, Lady,," "I've Got the Music in Madisonians. I've been with MOUNTAIN RAILROAD Records recording artist Music Educator's Con- Betsy Kaske will be appearing at JMU's Center Attic Me" and several other the Madisonians three years ventions, and American popular songs of the seventies and it's been a great ex- on Tuesday, April 1, at 8 p.m. Choral Director's Convention. Kaske, who has played in concert with people such as will be featured in the show. perience. I think the The Madisonians will soon "We use popular modern Madisonians are by far the Leon Redbone and Tom Rush, plays acoustic blues. be appearing in the Mid- "My guitar is my best friend," says Kaske, "I songs and add a few old best collegiate musical per- Atlantic Vocal Jazz and Show favorites," said Sandra forming group in Virginia," wouldn't be without him." Choir Competition to be held Kaske is a native of Wisconson, a state she calls "the Cryder, director for the Bryant added. at JMU April 25-26. The Madisonians. Other members of the poor man's Colorado." When not touring the east competition is open to five coast, she resides there and writes songs and records. The Madisonians have Madisonians are as en- divisions of schools from the recently returned from a tour thusiastic as Bryant. junior high level to the of four southern states. They "I've learned so much with collegiate level. The best show visited North and South the Madisonians. Last year I choirs in the nation will be in Carolina. Georgia, and performed, this year I'm a competition with the Music recital Florida. In Florida thev sound technician," said junior Madisonians. HARRRISONBURG—James Madison University musk student Timothy C. Niebergall will present a recital on Friday, March 28, at 3 p.m. in JMU's Wilson Hall Auditorium. Niebergall, a composer, will be directing members of JMU's music department as they play several of his works. He will also play the horn during the recital. The recital is sponsored by the JMU music depart- ment and is open to the public at no charge. Painting exhibit HARRISONBURG—An exhibition of painting by James Madison University students Nancy Boland and Polly Holden will be displayed at the Harrisonburg- Rockingham Society from March 24 through April 3. The historical society is located at 301 South Main Street in Harrisonburg and is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. ^ The exhibit is open to the public at no charge. Print exhibition HARRISONBURG—Five James Madison University art students have had work accepted for the llth annual Virginia Student Print Exhibition. Rita McCaslin won the first prize purchase awa rd, Andy Black won the second prize award and Nemo Sease won an honorable mention award. The other two students to have their work accepted for tfc* exhibition are Alison Amato and Marty Newman. Tne exhibition will be on display at the University THE MADISONIANS will present a at 8 p.m. in Wilson Hall. union Art Gallery at Virginia Tech from March 24 -*/ se lection of popular songs from the 70s Friday through April 12. i.i.v.vn.v v '."•'■» ■'l> •-. .','•'- inoi) .'IM.'t • ■ ■ Sports Page 20. THK BREEZE- Friday, March 28, 1980 '..•'• v.". ' Pholo by JeM Spaulding THE DUKES- DENNIS KNIGHT scores against Rider College on Duke.'7-2 victory over the Patriots. The Duke* played Virginia in Sunday. When JML played George Mason on Tuesday. Knight a doubleheader on Thursday, didn't cross the plate, but he did knock in three runs to ice the ( Baseball Dukes easily handleGeorge Mason FAIRFAX-The James two wins against Georgia Madison University Dukes' JMU dumps Patriots to up string to eight State. Alderson-Broaddus and baseball team improved its Kider JMU also has beaten season record to 8-3 with a 7-2 He pitched the complete seven in total to eight with a three- for five performance Virginia Military and the win . over George Mason innings for JMU Before the run homer to put JMU ahead Dennis Knight. JMU's third Patriots in single games University Tuesday af- game he had a 1 80 earned run for good. Bundy seemed to baseman, also drove in three The win tied Dacko for the ternoon average, while both runs were break out of his early-season runs Knight upped his KB I most wins on the staff with It was JMU's eighth win in earner by George Mason batting slum, which left his total to seven with the shot Dave Blondino and John its last nine games, while First baseman Lorenzo average suffering at 150 In the Dukes' eight for nine Kwiatkoski, who also possess preparing for its big in-state Bundy upped his runs-batted- before the game, with a three streak. JMU has chalked up 2-0 marks. match in the form of a doubleheader against the University of Virginia here Thursday afternoon. The Dukes' catcher Russ Dickerson kept his hitting Archery streak alive at 11 games with his first inning single the JMU freshman Ka^fhold takes Mid-Atlantic crown drove in the the games first «• •' * ■$■. run Dickerson is hitting * better than .500 this season James Madison University compiled 2001 points for its men's division with 2171 points points. Pitcher Mark Dacko picked freshman Rob Kaufhold first place finish. Barnard was while JMU compiled 2097 JMU will compete in the up his second win of the (Smoketown. Pa.) won the second with 1937 points. points for second place. 39th annual Lancaster Indoor The JMU men's team season compared to no losses. men's collegiate division at JMU won the mixed team Archery Tournament this the Mid-Atlantic Indoor Ar- finished second of nine teams weekend (March 29-30) in in the men's division. Atlantic division with 2123 points. chery Championships held Atlantic was second with 2110 Lancaster. Pa. Saturday and Sunday in Community College won the Reading, Pa. Correction Kaufhold shot a 569 to edge Henry Churchill of Atlantic Junior swimmer Maria Community College who shot Artis Benshoff top records Grosz did qualify for All- a 565. JMU sophomore Steve America status with her 12- Falzone (Bridgeton, N.J.) James Madison University the 1500 meter run with a time Other top finishes for the place finish at the Nationals. finished sixth with a 538 senior Jeff Artis (Winchester, of 3:47.3. The previous JMU Dukes were a second by junior The Breeze incorrectly said Sophomore Janet Mc- Va.) set a meet record in the record of 3:53.9 was held by David Glover (Gladstone. Grosz missed All-America Cullough (Mercer, Pa.) 120-yard high hurdles and Mike Greehan. Va.) in the triple jump status by one spot. finished second in the senior Mike Benshoff The JMU sprint medley (47'6"t. a fifth by senior Also the article neglected to women's division to lead the (Fredericksburg, Va.) relay team of seniors Ben- Richard Ferguson (Ap- state the 100-yard freestyle JMU women's competition established a school record in shoff, Ted Jones (Alexandria, pomattox. Va.) in the 5.000 relay team of Grosz, Patty which was won by Janet the 1500 meter run on Va.) and Mike Thompson meter run 114:46.81: a fifth by Dorman of Ramapo College Saturday (March 22) at the (Baltimore, Md>, and junior Soboleski, Kay Conners and freshman Therron Phipps Cecelia Dwyer finished in 17th with a 544. Richmond Relays. Zack Clark (Newport News, spot at the nationals. Junior Sandy Williams Artis established the meet Va) also established a school (Greensboro, N.C.) in the long The men's track team did (Courtland, Va.) -ished record of 14.1 seconds in the record with a time of 3:38.8. jump (22'5'v ") and a sixth by not break six records, instead fourth with a 511 an;: *h- semifinals and then finished The previous record was junior Mike King (Roanoke, the team topped a remarkable man Sue King (Coatesvule, third in the finals with a time 3:329 The JMU team finished Va.i in the long jump i'22'4"). Pa ) placed sixth with a 494 of 14.6 seconds. third in the event at the Rich No team scores were kept at 16 school and various other the relays. marks. The JMU women's team Benshoff finished second in mond Relays . ■ • I THE BREEZE, Friday, March 28.'1980, Page 21 s close decision to Richmond, 6-3 'We gave a good effort today* —Arbogast B) IJENNIS SMITH seed Kevin McLure, (>:t. i> 4 The freshmen dominated men's tennis JMI needed to sweep the doubles team lust a 6-3 decision i" the University of matches lo win the match, but Richmond's Richmond at home Wednesday afternoon experience finally wore down the Dukes, in But (he loss, which dropped (he Dukes the later seKs of the matches match record to 8-6, was a sort of victory bashjell Snead got JMU s only, doubles for the team win with a (i 3, (> :t win over Mendez Last season, the Spiders shutout James Beverage in the second seed match, Madison University with little trouble, 9-0 ■ Meanwhile. Parsons RobiRson slipped We ()ave a good effort today." said by Michel McManis. 64', 7-5 in the top-seed he,id coach Jack Arbogasf'They'rei good match, and the Spiders third seed team team of players and we played well in Barrazota McLure got by Rob Locker most spots We could have won the match Bryan Bostic in three sets. 6-4, 3-0, 6 3 if a couple of close matches had gone" our Michel's singles win upped his in way . ■ dividual season record to 7-5, while Snead 7 wasn't surprised by the outcome, I know this young team can stick with most squads/ "I wasn t surprised by the outcome, dropped to 7-6 with his loss Dashiell has to because I know this young team can stick top singles record on the team at 8-5. with most squads. Our freshmen have McManis and Rigotti s singles losses been playing very well, and all we need to gave them 7-7 marks. Witt also has a 7-7 win matches like this is more out of our record expereinced players Dashiell-Snead moved to a 5-2\-ecord in Both of the Dukes' singles victories doubles came from freshmen Mark Michel The Dukes went 1-2 in play last week dominated his top-seed opponent Richard JMU nipped Washington & Lee, 5-4, but Barrazota, 6-1,6-2, while third-seed Bill lost to Old Dominion, 9-0, and William & Dashiell took a straight-set victory from Mary 7-2. Drew Robinson, 6-4, 6-0. The loss to the Monarchs ended a four- Richmond's second-ranked Steve match winning streak for the Dukes Parson handled JMU's sophomore Mark Michel, Dashiell and Snead won singles Snead, 6-4, 6-4, and Gary Mendez topped matches against the Generals, while the Dukes' fourth-seed freshman Gary Michel-McManis and Snead-Dashiell took McManis, 6-1, 6-1 doubles matches. Two JMU veterans were knocked off in Dashiell-Snead and Michel-McManis the lower singles matches The Spiders' topped Indians in doubles matches for Photo by Nancy Dattlngtr fifth-seed Brian Beverage slipped by JMU's only wins against W&M. JMU'S SOPHOMORE Mark Snead close match and so did the Dukes, junior John Witt, 6-2, 7-5. And the Dukes' The Dukes travel to Salisbury State on hits a back-hand shot against Rich- 6-3. senior Dave Rigotti was beaten by sixth- Saturday. mond On Wedensday. Snead lost a w Photo by Nancy Dattingar Pnofo by Nanc» Dettinflar singles match and then FRESHMAN <;ARY MCMANIS concentrates then dropped a close doubles match with THE DUKES' Jim Dashiell was responsible for two of teamed with Mark Snead to on a shot against Richmond on Wednesday partner Mark Michel. win the second-seed doubles afternoon. McManis lost his singles match and JMU's three wins against the Spiders He won the third-seed match. .* Page 22, THE BREEZE Friday, March 28, i960 • Artist CAR WASH (Continued from Page 19) study for a degree in Spanish stract paintings. and French. She said she Explaining this "Cosmos" 20 to 21 goldsmiths in the series, she said, "the im- show, she said needs "real constructive Sat. Mar. 29 W am- 4 pm challenges" in her life. She is portant thing about any SHE DESCRIBES metal not content just to sit home painting is the overall work as about "the most and play bridge. design. She begins a painting $1.50 p*r car demanding area of any area of The knowledge of the Si designing a pencil sketch, art." It requires "infinite languages she plans to study ext she transfers it onto a Kroger parking lot- Route 33 East patience,' she says. would help her to be in- canvas. For example, Oeitrick said, dependent in foreign coun- Her "Cosmos" series is/ while sanding one part of the tries. She has already about "working with abstract \u Pledge Class of Delta Sigma PI final product, you can scratch traveled abroad. When forms that have to do with a another area. Then you must travelling she and her feeling about the universe," begin the sanding process husband, Stepleton Conway she said. over working from coarse to Deitrick III, like to visit Contemporary work is not fine sandpaper. places on their own and not taken seriously by many Many processes can be used depend on tours, she said. people in the United States. in metal work. Some currently Also, Deitrick plans to Some people with good in use are sand casting, continue studying painting educations in areas other than centrifugal casting, forging, and sculpture. She is art have closed minds on repousse, raising and con- presently working with ab- comtemporary art, she said. struction. Metal work is a long A&P and complicated process, she said. An intricate piece of jewelry Schlitz 12 oz cans 1.79, will takes student two to three * Tobacco weeks to complete. A sterling (Continued from Page 10) testants spit for distance silver necklace takes her records of over 25 feet about 300 hours to complete, how hard to spit at the ceiling One of perrenial winners at Seven-Up 16oz8pk. 1.29( she says. in order to make the plug stick the Raleigh matches was The final product of such fast until his roommate gets George Craft, hailed by many plusdepositl work can only be described as back from the shower. At as "the spittenest man you "having another child," said parties, you will see him spit ever did see." George, this grandmother. Deitrick straight up in the air, sip his perhaps better than any other Dr. Pepper 16 oz. 8 pk. 1.09, said she would rather make beer and casually catch the man, summed up the die Jewelry for her family and wad in his mouth as it drops. romantic allure and ex- plus deposit! dose friends than sell them. Awesome. citement of the spit when he A finished piece of jewelry said, "A spitter's greatest joy ( she has made means more to Spitting is the natural result lies in hitting a moving target, Canada Dry Ginger Ale 2/28 oz. .99 her than the money she could of chewing, and serious preferably a cat, chickens or make, she said. It is hard to spitters are just like serious snakes. You ought to see a cat put a price on something so atheletes or artists; they want run when you spit in his eye." Yogurt, Fruit on bottom 8oz. .39* much effort goes into, she their talent recognized To Now there's a guy who said. She no longer plans to acheive recognition these sounds like fun at parties. It make metal work to sell. chewers have organized just goes to show that tobacco tournaments like the National chewers can have a lot of Stouffer French Bread Pizza, AFTER receiving her Tobacco Spitting Contest in class—as long as they don't degree in art, she plans to Raleigh, Miss, where con- spit in the water fountain. Pepperoni & Sausage 1.89^ Marvel French Fried Potatoes, *«ea reg. & Crinkled 2 lbs. 2/.99< Ann Page Strawberry Preserves (Continued from Page 1) The week long ex- "Maybe I had too big a "It's a common cause for 24 oz. 1.59I travaganza that Lingon en- vision at first, but if I didn't, it students and the entire visioned as being reminiscent may never have gotten this community that everyone can of the peaceful student in- far." relate to," he said. "In the M t. Olive Fresh Kosher Dill Strips volvement of the 1960's would long run there will be 24 oz. .99 not materialize, Lingon said. "People are starving to beneficial effects against "We could have made it death in Cambodia. This is a apathy." unique with the ad- chance for students to help Ann Page Pork & Beans, ministration's help." save a life," said Lingon, a 26- "To me, if the college can "Without it, it's just another year-old senior at JMU. open its doors to a beauty tomato sauce 37 oz. .69' fund raiser," he said The "It's also an exercise of the contest, I think they have a administration would have freedom of Americans. Unless moral obligation to get in- had to help to get Mrs. Carter you exercise your freedom volved in something like this," to speak and to get the com- you will lose it You can't wait Lingon said, referring to the Florida Strawberries pt. .6 munity to be involved, he said. for the...damn government to Miss JMU pageant held in "There is a lot of public step in," he insisted. January. relations involved." Lingon did not forget his Navel Oranges ea. .15 idea, however. He continued to contact local businesses and bands Th« ENTERTAINMENT AMUSEMENT CO- and has made concrete plans PRESENTS RibierGrapes lb. 1.18 for a spring Cambodia event. The Rock & Roll Marathon Two popular groups, the All Stars and Lokeswari, have featuring agreed to play benefit con- certs on Tuesday, April 15 at A&P Bologna lb. 1.19' "The Other Place" (formerly Frank Marino & Gatsby's) and a third band has issued a tentative com- mitment, according to Lingon. mahocaiuiuish Gwaltney Great Dogs lb. A bike-a-thon, which Lingon hopes will be financially supported by local businesses, is also scheduled for the weekend of April 12-13, he Jamestown Bacon lb. said. In addition, he is trying to An$el have the placement of a collection box in Dukes Grill FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 8 PM or Center Attic approved by TICKETS: $5 00 LIMITED ADVANCE FESTIVAL SEATING Smoked Picnics lb. ON SALE: CIVIC CENTER BOX OFFICE. HERONIMUS STORES. AND BLUE the administration. GOOSE RECORDS. f All money collected will be MAIL ORDERS: MARATHON CO ROANOKE CIVIC CENTER. P O BOX I contributed to an organization that has proven reputable in N Y Strip Steaks, allocating funds to Cambodia, ROANOKE CIVIC CENTER be said. bone in. lb. 2.691 "It's starting to roll a lot better now;'' he said recently. • THE BREEZE, Friday. March 28, 1080, Page 33 QKf»B QNXKDfflQN® BWfNCTfc Richard Reeves lectures on "Carter,Kennedy,Reagan And All Those Other Wild And Crazy Guys" Monday,March 31 8:00pm G/S Theatre FREE Coffeehouse featuring Betsy Kaske April 1 8:30pm $l.bo Take a Study Break! Sfoe Renter #t tic SUNDAY MOVIE Clint Eastwood KIRK DOUGLAS stars in plays a French criminal lawyer in Escape from Alcatraz Paths of Glory April 1 and 2 7:30 &10:00pm $1.00G/S Theatre March 30 7:00 pm Don't Miss the Excitement! G/S Theatre FREE!! -rf , . . G | . < *-y. -«k'--'.'---j1--""--- WrtMiM*** »»• V* Page 24, THE BREEZE Friday, March 28, I960 £. Madisonman By Scott Worner UOOKS AS rMO*>0** TM* WHEN 15 ELECTION APRIL FOOLS PAY! WHAT A S.G.A. SXCCTiONS ,Murv DAY? Classifieds CCn-iwo ctosc^ (t^' > COINCIDENCE? For Sale FOR SALE: 1976 Mustang II, Ghia, new motor, PS, PB, AC, 6 cyl., excellent condition. 867- 5375 after 5:00 p.m. TYPING SERVICE: Over 10 yean experience; ftianr tattoos, them, etc. SO cents •y/gf HOUSE FOR SALE: Massanutten, 3 bedroom beautiful furnished home Ermine By Andy Black adjacent to slopes, golf course, tennis courts, swim HEY /*NAftCU>, DO Yoo KrtoW club. By weekend, week or month. Call Collect (703) 938- WMK! IWmUdEtfT J»EOPl-E 1377. PRfcANV AfeOpT ? FOR SALE: Electronic Equipment Rack. Standard 19* panel width, 66'//' panel space. Bud Model RR-1264. Brand new-$55 Call 6625 (8- 5) and ask for Dave Trout. FOR SALE: 1970 Dodge van $400. For more information 896-2637. FOR SALE: ladies Masters cap and gown. Average height cap-7'4.125 CaU 434-6871 after 6 p.m. Our Hero By Matt Wagner TM WEAAli. HAS flADE OFF UITH MlLLftMJS FRQAl A FEOERAL RESERVE? MA* >6 CALLED [N IMMEDIATBLV/ For Rent IW AJOT SURE BUT THAT A SKINNY, TUMir-SOtf" HE J JUST KINDA POPPED UP <5E"TX0UTA NOWHEREf CALLS] X THlMK. ITS GOT 1 OR 2 BEDROOMS FOR OF G-UV HAS ROBBED A Pi SOMETHIW6 TO D0,uJlTH RENT: preferrably to a male. FEDERAL RBSEMElr^J IN? 1 HIMSELF THEWEASLE? Share whole house with two college students. 7 minutes walking distance from JMU $105 a month phis utilities. Available immediately. Call 433-8765 weekdays from 3-8 pm Wanted rv". .a p- PAYING IMMEDIATE CASH \" tl^-rS-A for gold, silver, and diamonds any form or condition. Also buying coins, jewelry, pocket watches, flatware. Need Wings By Mark Legan Money? Turn that unwanted high school ring into instant cash For more info call John or Rick at 433-4247 or 433-5230. Will beat any legitimate offer! - hj,^ MEN! WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS!: American. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send $3 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. K-2, Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362. TYPING: professional work, new IBM equipment. Thesis. resiu.Tes, nx/huscripu, Term * papers, etc. 433-8685 days. Roommates Bv Tom Arvis CAMP FOR MENTALLY RETARDED CHILDREN NEEDS COUNSELORS. WSI, riding instructor. Sign up for interviews on Friday, April Uth, at Placement Office - or write Camp Shenandoah, Mountain Falls Route, Win- chester, Virginia 22601. COLLEGE TYPING AND EDITING SERVICES: Ex- pert typing and editing of theses, term papers and other reports. Paper provided. Free delivery and pick up. Twenty years of experience. Call 828- 3357. (Continued on Page 25) THE'BRfiEife, Frida'y;*M4it'h^'f*o;,Pa^e 25 Doonesbury By Garry Tredeau ITS LIKE A SURFER UORWNG ABOUT UKE MY FRIENPI MAS TELLING Classifieds ZONKER.PONT CANTAFFORP TU/OMIN- J^ _„ YOU EVER UIOR- TO, BERN/5. WIPING OUT, OR A RACE CAR DRIVER YOU ABOUT. AFTER HE PECOVEREP, UT5S?lMr TOTAL ECLIPSE. (Continued from Page 24) . RYABOUTSKJN IF YOU THINK U0RRYING ABOUT A BUM-OUT. IF HE miT RIGHT BACK M) TRAINING. HAPPENEP' W GUY JUST *— CANCER? ABOUTIT 700 ITHAPPENS, nHAPPENS. EITHER THE NEXT YEAR, HE MISSED TAKING HAPTHEU0RST / MUCH, YOU MAY, A TRUE CHAM- THB SONNY BONO OPEN LUCK:. CLUTCH. PION KEEPS GOINe ■ BY ONLY TW0MBU1E6! Wanted / HOLLY COURT SUBLEASER'S NEEDED for summer. Three bedroom townhouse. Fully furnished. Pool. Walking distance to JMU. Preferably four people. $62.50 monthly plus utilities Call 433-OU8 Lost OKAY, THAT ALLR&HT. FRONTAL, FACIAL, CHECK, 0€CK, A64JN? ZONKER, AUlNNER LOST: A silver zippa lighter SH0ULPPO LEV5BESURE. CHECK, EXTREMITIES.. CHECK..CHECK, GO0P.0KAY, YOU'RE , HAST0TRAIN at the Sigma Phi Epsilon \ IT.ZONK.. I'LL REAP OFF CHECK. EARS, FINGERS AW.. CHECK! TURNTHE GLOtlMNS! THFOUmmiN, house. Engraved with the THECNECK \ AND BETWEEN \ LAMPBACK initials ETW. Sentimental UST..PORSM* THE TOES.. BERNTE. HIT ONANPLETS ME! . value—reward offered. VENTRAL*. POTT AGAIN.f Please contact Buff.7477 I LOST: Agner key case with room ana car keys and drivers permit. Lost March 16. Call Donna 4143. Found FOUND: Watch found on Godwin Courts. Call Steve at RAY: Where are you hiding? CHUCK CUNNINGHAM cold, but you're the smoothest D.S.: "Let's get ripped!" 4037. Hope this has been a nice has the Qualifications and the man I've met for a 20 year old. It's time you learned "a better semester for you. Any more Credentials to continue to For all we know, Blocko and way of life," rather than FOUND: A gold lady's signet concerts coming up?! serve YOU as SGA Lil Red are still Richards. Hey picking up old men in bars. ring . Call Lina at 5268 to SWIFTY PRESIDENT next year Jeff, what's the story Actually, it was a blast and we identify it. Vote for him on April 1. "Jeeeez," "Be will never let you forget it. REX: Hang in there kid! loose "DEGRANT Don't let things get to you. ALHAMBRE HOMBRES: BROTHERS YOURS TRULY SWIFTY Can you cover me? Dr. Puke, seen Earp on the beach GUESS WHO: In just a few VOTE for "the name you can lately? Artie, sorry I couldn't more days you will no longer Personals bank on" April 1. Elect Jim tighten up. Yosjim, "Nice hat, be a "teenager"!!(the big Watkins for SGA treasurer. nice shirt, nice groceries." 2.0.) I hope you enjoy your WIZARD: A year older Depreciation: $5 left rear, .79 present Just keep in mind doesn't make me any WATKINS for Treasurer April right eiper, $40 lost crasia one thing: Wisdom of the wiser...every day does. Hope 1. If you want experience, I'M VOTING ABC this year, time, $1.12 cruise control, .32 Wise comes with the passing it's nice weather this weekend dedication and quality (Anyone But Cunningham). carpet. Speedo King "wanta of years, Knowledge comes so our plans don't get ruined. I leadership, vote for Jim How about you? Vote Scott eat breakfast." To Mark, your with the concentration of the do too know what my present Watkins, "the name you can Warner. rap was hot, the honeys were mind. is!! GUESS WHO bank on!" TIMO: Tu eres un amigo magnif ico. Gracias por todo tu apoyo. Con amor. FELICIDAD. Why Tuesdays are DOODLE BUG: Over a year and we're still going strong! something el seat We've got to go camping together soon, the AT? 143 FilpPJRl from 837. Arthur Treaeher s DOROGOI BIC: Spasibo bolshoe za nashu druzhbu. Ya 82 S Main nye znayu chto ya delala b bez Our tebya. Binyem za khoroshi Downtown H'burg Budget Banquet weekend. Tseluyu, GIGWE STEVE SNEAD—- Pinball, Pool, Video Games & Foosball $1.99 Candidate for Administrative Vice President Encourages everyone to Vote Albums & Tapes At Discount Prices with him for CHUCK CUN- , NIN^-HAM »%SGA tfc-eside-ni * Free Foo^baltHil April 1 > Kathy Mackino Your a bell of a gal, even if you don't get any personals. Will you marry me This coupon Good for in 2043? * 2 Free Games * Kevin MUUnoYour a hell of a nice guy, even if you don't get Good thru April 15th any personals. Hey, I'm busy It used to be that the best thing you could say that year, how about 2044? jtv.-.tT::" ..:.i, .•. ■.■•■ 'la! it wasn't Monday. Limit 2 coupons Per Day Per Person B'.:ttti.i' *.j,; • Arthur Treaeher s Tuesday Budget B.i,ij" ••• Arthur Ircu 'u f Vie... i*lS hell and <:hips served withcoiesia«H. 1 ,c " 'X* eol beverage, all tor the WHICH CANDIDATE has lOwTue- Un ..'-. p»» -.>!•!•• the needed Experience as Mon.-Thurs. 10 am - 11 pm Now I'JI" '. •- 1.1. ,i'e M'i'••Hung eise. Administrative Vice Fri & Sat. 10 am - 2 am StadeDia don't forget your ID it good for President and former 2—year • 15% dbeouat on all regular price order*. Senator? THAT Candidate is Wt are something else. CHUCK CUNNINGHAM for Sunday 12 pm - 11 pm SGA PRESIDENT. mm < ■ ' '•'.'■■ ' /> m ■ ^^H^HMMI ■ Page 26, THE BREEZE Friday, March 28, 198n WE HA/EflFr VovHTH-nn 20/20 hindsight: fW»AiNlN4_ a monthly review Around campus •At last count this month, the Student Government Association still had $5,400 in its contingency account to spend on student needs. This little nest egg is the result of not wasting money on such useless projects as the literary magazine Chrysalis, speakers or events for Black Emphasis month, or the budget of Tne Breeze. Instead, the SGA has decided to spend this money on a reel-to- reel tape recorder to be loaned out yearly to the Porpoise Club, on 60 |2S grants to faculty who invite students to their home for SGA budget "social development, (whatever that is), and as reim- bursements to SGA candidates for SO percent of their campaign costs. Are these the needs on which students really want to spend their Ari end of the year surplus activity fees? By CHRIS KOUBA by the SGA. They realize that while virtually •With the closing of the Virginia General Assembly session on James Madison would have been proud. The all requests for money wouldn't have been March 7, a new chapter on JMU growth was begun with the ap- student government of the university that made if they weren't valid, filling too many propriation of about $12.9 million for new construction. bears his name has proven responsible in an requests leads to debt. Therefore, the valid President Ronald Carrier should be commended for his diligent area where the federal government has failed. requests of the Rugby and Physics clubs have and successful lobbying efforts. The only cause for concern now is Not only has our Student Government been fulfilled, while the valid requests of the that students won't be able to get around all the bulldozers and Association avoided going into debt, but they Chrysalis and the BSA have not. The SGA construction on the way to classes. actually have a surplus of funds. Such an decided that those requests denied were unusual happening deserves a closer look. simply less valid than those granted. • It was a month of festivities for JMU, from spring break on the Student activity fees are available to campus On October 5, the SGA Finance Committee Florida shores, to the Founders Day ceremony commemorating organizations through two channels: the denied the Chrysalis $840 to send two of its the birth of this institution and that of its namesake, to this year's student activity budget and the SGA con- editors to the Associated Collegiate Press Fine Arts week featuring the use of video in art, dance, and tingency fund. Each spring, the executive convention in San Francisco. The Chrysalis broadcast had asked for money from the contingency Hopefully students took a break from either their beerfests or fund because it is not included in the activity their studying to enjoy some of the extracurricular enrichments budget planned last spring. More recently, the only college life can offer. BSA was denied funding for their Gospel Extravaganza and a semi-formal ball. This •Any students who followed the "Telecard" put in their post was protested by the BSA because their events office box to Howard Johnson's room 130 to pick up their "free were open to the public, while the Bowling Club prize" learned a valuble lesson this month: Most things given was allocated $650 to attend a tournament away for free aren't worth much, and every business is out to which was not open But it is fortunate that the make money—namely ours. SGA is able to decide that certain requests are less valid than others; for even though some campus organizations still need money, the councu of the,l§K and representatives of the SGA is still $5,400 away from debt. university's administration hold budget The SGA's realization that not all requests Around the nation hearings for the following year. Accounts are for money, no matter how valid, can be met is then budgeted for major campus precisely the restraint that is lacking in •The national domestic scene was filled with uncertainties this organizations,such as The Breeze, the Washington. This may be an absurd month: questions of whether President Carter can push his University Program Board, and the SGA itself. suggestion, but our SGA should be in the registration for the draft through Congress, whether he can halt Since most of this year's $190,000 of student nation's capitol right now, straightening out the steady climb of double-digit inflation, and whether the U.S. fees were budgeted as student activities last the federal budget. Meanwhile, the federal can ever successfully negotiate the release of the American spring, it is with the contingency fund that this government should be here at JMU, giving the hostages in Iran remain unanswered. year's SGA has triumphed student activity fees back to the student Unfortunately, no one on the political horizon seems to have any The contingency fund is $10,000 which the organizations, where they belong. clear-cut answers, which is not a bright prospect for the im- SGA gives to campus organizations as it is mediate or long range future. needed throughout the year. To date, $5,400 Kouba is a freshman communication arts remains unspent. This monetary miracle is major who occasionally writes for The Breeze. •However one thing was made certain this month—President due to the great economic wisdom possessed Carter intends to stand by bis word and principles and not allow U.S. athletes to participate in the summer Olympics in Moscow. Right now it's the only way to let the Russian people know that Americans won't play games with a nation that refuses to follow the groundrules for international peace. ■©e^ifceze r'oundrd \\*>> Around the world •The current vogue in terrorist tactics—embassy snatching— Editor Theresa Beale "To fist press alone, chequered at 41 li with »buin, the Managing editor Maureen Riley world is indebted tor all the triumphs which have -,»ined by continued this month with the seizure of the Dominican Republic reason and humanity ovar afror and oppression." jimii Embassy in Bogota, Columbia by leftist guerrillas. At the tune of Business editor Russell Fleetwood Madison the attack, the embassy was throwing a party that included, News editors Vance Richardson, Cindy Elmore " The Breeie ii published every Tuesday and Friday except among other guests, the U.S. Ambassador to Columbia. where otherwise noted. • , If the modern theory of open negotiations wasn't enough to kill Editorial editor Kris Carlson Correspondence should be addressed to The Breeie, Wine Feature editors Mark Sutton, Susan Terpay Price Building, James Madison University, Harrisonburg. off traditional ambassadorial diplomacy, then the recent series of Virginia 22807 embassy attacks may do the job. Sports editor Dennis Smith Letters to the editor are encouraged. All letters must be Photography editor* Charles A. Fazio, BUI typed, signed, and include the author's address and lelephone number. Letters longer than JOO words may be Tarangelo used as guestspots at the discretion or the editor. Unsigned Production Managers Charles Dambowic, letters and editorials will not be used Martha Stevens All material will be edited ai the discretion of the editor Quote of the month A'l letters, columns, reviews and guestspots reflect the I Graphics Editor Scott Worner opinions of their authors and not necessarily those of the •At the annual Student-Faculty Senate forum held this month, I Advisors Alan Neckowitz, David Wendelken editors of The Breeze or the students, faculty and staff of SGA President Dave Martin described his administration's I Newsroom 433-6127 James Madison University. Unsigned editorials are the relationship with the JMU faculty as follows: ' 'We don't want to opinion of the editors of The Breeze. I Business office 433-6596 Comments and complaints about The Breeze should be rock the boat; we don't want to throw any stones." vTh* Breeie, directed to Theresa Beale, editor of The Breeze. March 21). ■■ THE BREEZE, Friday, March 28, 1980, Page 27 Readers' Foru No 'real efforts' to recruit minority students To the editor: disadvantaged minority to increase minority by the BSA on how to solve the The reason for the rejection Donna Sizemore's March 18 students because the awareness here. problems. of this program is simple: the article in The Breeze on Title university has no minority The administration should The present projects being administration doesn't give a VI of the Civil Rights Act, recruiter. "commit themselves" instituted to increase minority damn about expanding or which calls for equal op- The present quasi-mihority towards increasing ethnic awareness, enrollment, and enhancing the opportunities of portunity in education for recruiter is just a title because cultural awareness by holding opportunities at JMU are the disadvantaged minority minorities, gives the reader she is not free to perform her minority-related events on a same, but slightly modified students. the impression that this job in recruiting minority continuous basis without proposals made by the BSA predominately white in- students, as the athletic constant prodding from the over four years ago. I repeat, In America, there are only stitution is desperately trying recruiter is. Also, the position BSA, said then BSA President four years ago: The Breeze three ways for upward to comply with the plan. of minority recruiter is only a Melodee Brookes. reporter failed to mention this mobility: money, contacts, part time one. The James Madison fact. and education. Most disad- "If the lack of ethic The position of Coordinator vantaged minority students University administration, The administration under awareness is a problem then cannot acknowledge the first while it has visited highly President Ronald Carrier has we should address ourselves of Minority Affairs, the Black populated black areas, has Music 200 course, and the two methods because paid little, if any, attention to to it. We want an environment activities of National Negro everyone doesn't have equal failed to make any concrete the preservation of black conducive to all cultures," opportunity in the United efforts to visit and recruit culture or to increasing said Carrier in The Breeze, History Month are some of the blacks from 'highly populated results of the BSA's constant States. We therefore com- minority enrollment. March 2, 1976. Carrier also prodding The BSA has "had pensate with education, but black high schools/ The ad- On Feb. 27, 1976, the Black said that he would appoint a JMU's administration has ministration has made no Student Alliance demon- task force to investigate the to go to meeting after meeting special efforts to recruit to get something done and if made no effort to strated outside of Godwin Hall request and recommendations something does get done, we psychologically attune itself end up doing it," said Brookes to that problem of equal op- in 1976. Brookes statement is portunity. still valid. One important four-year-old Let this be properly un- BSA proposal is the establish- derstood, the BSA is not ment of an 'alternative asking for programs just for learning program.' This itself because the proposal was accepted, then economically disfranchised rejected by the administration minority student does not only because it attaches a stigma, include Blacks, Chicanes, and which makes a student feel American Indians, but also below average. Caucasians, think about that! Alvin Paul Walker Under this transitional Senior program, disadvantaged minority students with a high interest in attending college, Senator but a low SAT score, would participate in a special summer session before their supports freshman year. The student would also be on probation during his freshman year. The program would address SGA veep itself to two major problems To the editor: in college admissions criteria. As a member of the Virginia One, the present criteria General Assembly, I would remains insufficient in like to commend the activities redressing low-income, racial of one of your fellow students, mTWMT.WS NOTWtf THIS rWOUTSAVSr and ethnic imbalances in Chuck Cunningham, presently college admissions; and two, a candidate for President of traditional criteria and testing your Student Government of disadvantaged minority Association. students does not adequately Having known Chuck for the gauge the student's potential. past two years and having Nuclear war: wait and see? A special summer program worked with him first hand in prior to college entrance Richmond during the past would provide disadvantaged By ED CAMPION State Department is trying to make the Soviet session of the General Last summer, I got into an argument with a students, and the university Assembly, I can personally Union look bad so that the U.S. can increase its with a more concrete, ac- friend about world politics, the military, and stockpile of germ warfare material. attest to his dedication and the possibility of war. Being a nonviolent curate, and impartial ap- enthusiasm. Chuck is a Ana if all this isn't bad enough, there is also praisal of the student's ability. person, I rejected the idea of war being used to the fact that the Soviets have privately ad- diligent worker and has solve the tensions between nations. My friend The University of Virginia already demonstrated, both in mitted to U.S. officals that they have no in- and Virginia Polytechnical then stated that as far as he could see, the tentions of adhearing to the Salt II agreement his activities at JMU and in whole trouble was that every country in the Institute and State University Richmond, his willingnedi to while waiting for the Senate to ratify it. have already started such world wants to be left alone except the Soviet Russia's justification for this move is that stand up for students' in- Union, and it wants to take over the world by programs in an effort to terests. President Carter has delayed approval of the recruit disadvantaged whatever means it can. treaty because Russia invaded Afghanistan. At the time I thought this was a little sim- minority students other than His election as SGA A State Department off ical stated that as tar the top-notch minority President can only be a plistic, but the more news I hear coming our of as the U.S. can tell, the Russians are still, the Soviet Union and Afghanistan, the more I students, but according to benefit to James Madison complying with the agreement. The phrase "as JMU's administration, such a University. think that my friend was a prophet. Not only is far as the U.S. can tell" is appropriate because the Soviet government trying to expand but it program attaches a stigma of John S. Buckley with the loss of monitering stations in Iran, stupidity on the student's part. State Senator doesn't care how it accomplishes this or there is no way the U.S. can completely con- whether anyone gets hurt as a result, even if firm Russian weapon production. this includes fellow-Soviets. The State Department recently released information that people in a small town in the What all this means is that we will have to sit Mondloch gets praise Ural Mountains were suffering a deadly out- and wait. We must wait and find out if the break of anthrax, which according to the State Russians are indeed practicing germ warfare, To the editor: this year, I can say in all Department, is due to germ warfare. or if our own government is trying to create an Not being very political, I honesty that he will do a great Biological warfare of any kind is outlawed by excuse for creating more germ warfare am somewhat at a loss for job for the SGA and the a 1972 treaty which the Soviet Union signed material itself We will also have to wait and words. But in the case of the student body. In his job this along with the United States. The news of see if the-Russians are going to follow SALT or SGA presidential race, I feel a year, he has shown a caring possible germ warfare being practiced in the if they are going to pursue a military build-up need to speak. I am not going concern for his residents and U.S.S.R. comes right on the heels of reports in preparation for a war which none of us can to call anyone names or refer the campus community. that Soviet troops in Afghanistan are using imagine and which most of us probably wont' Kevin is an exemplary R.A. survive. Let us hope both the U.S. and Soviet to past news headlines. poison gases to try and eliminate any rebels Rather, I am going to tell a He is consistent ana he Is fair. Hiding in the hills. militaries think about the possible con- As a personal friend of sequences before they take their next steps. straight story. The story, in Neither the State Department nor the Soviet this case, is of the hard work Kevin's, I can truly say that I government will release facts which either feel he will bring new life and prove or disprove the charges of biological Campion is a sophomore communication and sincerity of Kevin Mon- vitality to the SGA. warfare. This makes one wonder if the Soviets arts major who occasionally writes for The dlock. Having had a close DarreU Fisher, Head I pre indeed guilty of germ warfare, or if the Breeze. working relationship with him Resident, Ikenberry HaU 'l • • -* "}•■• Palesiimanflefi^ their grfevan^to Wvstesners . iV '■■ "V'ttilf],; '"• m.^igfjCfi the issue —•■—- ■ . •■ 'J'.- .. ' • • ''"lUitionU 0*3 54id$ j a*i • • ;i,!f Q ■ [kriou nothing oi A,tabs' aii^d on H:'W .• • . ■ i of, :.'ck .facwU*v*ti<'rc durtft^" a Lei (U ,%- .' ■ Rid i'w-s. i.v nioKt" basn ■ ;i'nd.-•■■ n '."i-;' i ■■' ''■';*:••- ■ ■ " OM-: M \!itlK -,.:■ | [em tor . stiiiianii Has -5#n their ihabijitj toeff^etivelv. presenl lN;ir. ctsf ai.ff'.' \^i.un rht'ir ;x>sih/>ri' to VKcslfrnent ;«■■■-. rtrding '. '-to Marsliall P-dK-sUpian- -u"t- ' t'twralK ver> t'ni.)M.)na; :irui ui, sophisticated.' she ••' sau! However', they-a-re IVH;A ti,,' ; better . uiidVrstar.d'.ng ' of'• fpw;; .1 he .period ;iM"r»edialeU together vvrfl> d fievcr livwi ' - Uuring '•'tlii.s .pefuAi the. "i'u L0*S: >i.'« id) : to [>.irti!,o:;' ; W^ternorv am! -can'present ;*'.; iolhiw tag World; War I whe ■toRether •. •• ■ . ' ,-■'.? .leu ish population iri Palest me .i'.uc^m.-.:.. . :-epar, •' ';he;r >:asc more effectively .' K'ngtand and Krantt carved Hritaii! ^t the mandate .'.to . (ievtpJoped tTitb'a' highly ar Jewish ..lid. Arab -iates ' : Ttje.FOfit of the problem in! up the region in ";!. manfac govern fa lest me ... whose; ticiJtati and. ideveloped "llli \liABS le-isted^-t-iM; ..^myjuimt). she -.aid. ^ lUi -. i:.;-~ the Mrctie EJast today stems fashion. putnnK people. 4x).n1ei> 'Aere. tlexible and m ■ 1 i \- rvu't-itiom oj isfen ijayyfe -Iv'' ''■'>:■)■■>' needed' T{y _^ a x ennsuJere.fi -ti, b.r ,i!l*-.^i'.iivv ■iiiPffrv '-.'•>:(V-pr:'rh*T>'f* :Ui#';f ••-• -* -■L.T.Tffi'ailv ••'<-<] ^some iTttP^ •.iwLuti" '..;nT v.'n:-^Iirnke' Kj ''.flag- '■■.-.'■' v , teri-itors sn the- region to almost .. ;!i;!r1ei!l..!'e \ l'v \n!l"Uoniou'- gOv-eriihiehts hut . •,•-. ^ • • . . ' r ' v._ei! orgjb'njjy d '.■> ;. Mi:\.\W|lll P. mmh .'oi ■ retained . ..cui'irol" P m comiiiun'J- I'.I'MU .li'lvrfted i' iiuV-vne ue-.i e& me )•<• |aii Arab lan(f. «i'.vj,e(.l l)> ab 'be Anlb:- an i P.ili'sunia.. -..''ee hind I ■.mis &as being ■' Ksvef what'' i-s. lodaj !.-rael were dispei •.••/r'fi! fHUjho'tfi th''' ii/i til Jfewi's '.vho ;u)n!d then and 'be. wpipied W'^t Hank' : IJg^dle Pav.'. Nb.i-K-a) syi h> | i.ee Jlli" A'at' pea~a:i!s . , 'I'Ofla'- tl','-n">i:-e' .. ;]-■(|illli>.'J- who, -(i;'!!! b ijiKtv^^bit'it yj b. i J Paleslmt.'.r-j? . :.-r«-i ■:• ! Hut t.H .il-.VMSH i|ii . ■. !• r[,',j.|]«.;ii-ii- .Nra.bs rea« ''■: ::.k't ':;>:. '■ info . Pale^tiW •;' .i ■; e| Eh*> V nrlli ' i ' . :. v ith a " ' . dTi ; . ■■■■ ■ rettmfo. ui -ba- " .m:';- • ..... r- " . ■ ■•.iith'i Vr,fu!;. ' in' i'.»; +iiiviy■;■;•:•.;■■ I i.. ■:: .■ . ■ KK. . . nil j [j '■,. -.,.;■-;;,: \'. ,• id l: besetflt HI me. popyie^yi) oi War. -.i.'i.-p; •• ,'K't'Aeei;. -\tvit)s • • |i iX'CLtJ ' '' '~- _ iii.iini; on. .ii. . ik i,f i\i!e-.i,ue-^a>- Je^jsj, (• • ■ ,li|i'! ■,?**« ■ -"'l.^er! 'n , i ,- ' 'la-,' ,_ I.., fttfttjl .' •"*) ." an Arm nationisbs. pmui I ! UlNWllll'l II '■ a£