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APR 21 198!

\ol. 5Ji James Madison University Tuesday. April 21. 1981 No. 49* Two coeds attacked By DONNA SIZEMORE MURRAY SAID the second assaults. According to one Two assaults, one of them assault, classified as an at-' official, security has been an attempted rape, occurred tempted rape, took place instructed by upper-level on the James Madison about 10:30 p.m. Thursday in adminstrators not to disclose University campus last week. the Village complex. Ac- information on the incidents. According to Public In- cording a residence hall staff An investigation is being formation Director Rich member, the attempt oc- conducted. Murray, descriptions given to curred in shrubbery behind Murray said university campus police by the two Fredrickson Hall. officials do not believe the two victims reveal that the same In the second attempt, a assaults are related to an man may have been involved man grabbed the female incident earlier in the week, in both incidents. student and tried to rape her, during which a student was Victims described the Murray said, adding that the knocked down when she assailant as a white male in man fled when the attempt surprised an intruder in the his twenties, 6-feet-2 and of failed. The woman was kitchen of Sigma Sigma medium build. Murray said treated at Rockingham Sigma sorority house. the assailant's hair was blond, Memorial Hospital. The assailant in that in- parted in the middle, Campus security officials cident was described as a tall shoulder-length and unkempt. refused to comment on the man with long, dark hair. During both incidents the suspect was wearing a denim jacket and a jean outfit, Murray added. The first assault took place Wednesday at about 12:30 Plan may add a.m. on the railroad tracks across Newman Drive, next to Greek row. The woman, a JMU student, was grabbed by room cable TV the assailant as she was walking, he said, adding that she struggled and kicked the man. The man hit her on the forehead with a bottle and when the woman began to Photo by Yo Naaay* scream, he fled, according to A BIRD standing on a rock in front of Alumnae Hall appears more Murray. content in standing than in flying. BSA: Black student interests not represented by SGA here By JEFF GAMMAGE "None of them are getting shafted. They The interests of blacks are not represented haven't gotten funding because they haven't adequately by the present Student Govern- applied for it. They complain about no By CHRIS WARD ment Association, according to Kelvin Harris, representation in the Senate, but no black Cable television and radio reception may become an added president of the Black Student Alliance here. student ran for Senator," Cunningham noted. luxury in the 2,100 residence hall rooms here as early as Sept. In a recent interview, Harris said he would 1982 if university plans to install the system are carried like the SGA to push for the hiring of more ACCORDING TO Harris, few blacks run for through. black staff and faculty, and toward making SGA offices because they "figure they A special committee appointed by University President available SGA monies more accessible to wouldn't have a chance with the population the Ronald Carrier recently completed a preliminary cost study black groups. Harris said that in the past, way it is." revealing the expenses of a cable system that would serve several unofficial student groups have been About 220 of JMU's 8,900 students are black. about 4,500 students living in university housing, according to given money from the SGA while official black Harris claims that it is the institution of the the newly-appointed Vice President for Business Affairs groups have been overlooked. SGA and not the officers themselves which William Merck, who also serves as chairman of the "We feel that blacks are not represented in under-represent blacks. "I think it's the way special committee. the faculty which applies to the students— the thing is set up," said Harris, noting that According to Merck, the system would include James and in the number of students here," Harris "Some people up there think they're running a Madison University's 21 dormitories and the Greek Row said. country. housing complex but not the Wine-Price Building which is Currently, three black professors are on the The administration has responded "fair" to rented from Rockingham Memorial Hospital. James Madison University faculty. the needs of blacks on campus, according to Merck noted that the cost study, the result of an Student SGA President Chuck Cunningham Harris, who added that the progress that has Government Association proposal earlier this semester, is disagrees "totally" with the idea that blacks been made "wasn't done with ease." Many the first step toward a campus-wide cable TV system. Its fate are not equally represented by the SGA. "I black grievences, such as more representation now rests in the hands of the SGA, he said. treat them as JMU students, regardless of in The Breeze and Bluestone are "the same whether they are black or white,'' Cunningham things we asked for seven years ago, that MERCK REPORTED to the SGA senate last Tuesday that said. we've been asking for for years," Harris said. his committee considered several alternatives to having the system in each dormitory room but rejected them as im- IN THE fall, a "BSA task force" met with practical. University President Ronald Carrier and Dr. "We had thought about putting (a cable TV system) in John Mundy, director of administrative affairs certain areas," Merck said. "But there are a number of Inside... here, and presented them with "a list of things problems with doing it that way." that we thought would better the JMU campus One of the problems is financial, he said, adding that if for minorities," Harris said. such a system were installed, it would be "impractical to —The Oak Ridge Boys entertained a sellout have individual billings" for each room provided with the crowd Thursday night, many who had been He said that the idea of forming a separate black SGA never came up at the meeting, nor service. in line since 4 p.m. to see the performance. "Therefore, the most practical way (to pay for the system) See Folio review, page 9. are there any plans to form one at present. "Where would we get the money from?" would be to make it part of the room fees," Merck continued, "meaning all students on campus would pay for the system." —In its five-year existence, the JMU Harris noted. "While you're trying to keep yourself together you could never deal with Merck indicated that if all students paid for the system, all women's softball team has overcome the should have access to it obstacles of being a club sport to compile an any problems or help anybody." impressive 89-17 record. See Sports, page 13. "I don't see the SGA as having that much / (Continued on Page 5) (Continued on Page 5) -; • -iTjM^

Page 2, THE BREEZE Tuesday. April 21, 1981 Dining hall policy on seconds cited as reducing contract costs By CINDY RUSSELL thought this would be offset by and desserts which students Although Food Services' increased customer can still take as much as they contract prices will increase satisfaction. want. next year, the increase is $100 The survey revealed that Moody said he does not less than originally expected actually 15-20 percent of food know the reason for the due to the Dining Hall's new was being wasted. Con- voluntary cut back, but seconds policy. The policy was sequently, the seconds policy suggested that the results of started in February so was introduced to cut back on .the SGA survey and the students would have to come waste and save money for emphasis on Hunger through the food service line contract holders. Awareness could have con- twice, to get seconds on food tributed to it. items. A FOLLOW UP survey According to Hank Moody, taken in March to determine Increases in next year's contract dining manager, in the effects of the seconds contract are attributed to a IS January Food Services had policy showed that only about percent hike in food prices, priced meal contracts for next five to 10 percent of food was which comprises half of D year at $1,074. But the $100 being wasted. Moody said hall's budget, an eight percent estimated savings from the waste is not only down on increase in minimum wage seconds policy was sub- controlled items but also on and a nine percent pay raise tracted, leaving contracts at items such as salads, breads for full time state employees. $974. Also, Robert Griffin, director of food services, trimmed another $14 to bring the price to $960. This figure was sent to university ad- BotidmSdUbu ministrators for approval who additionally lowered the price to $940, which is still a 14.6 0tm?u$tg VmkiK percent increase over the current $820 for a meal con- tract. jCcuyScfcctieKet The Student Government Association food waste survey taken last November "jolted HW> &£adim us," Moody said. In January

Photo by Vo Nisiyt 1979, D-hall started allowing customers to take seconds StmtMa&Sbtbg AT DUSK, a full moon appears over the roof of Hilkrest. during their first trip in line. Moody said he expected five to 10 percent wasted food but Shvdt MIDWAY MARKET Jk M, lUttNgtft 157 Warsaw Ave. 434-7948 9*» * Cmit <&95 Men-Wed Busch Cozcans 7.99 Bud 16 oz cans 2.79 Schltzl2pk 3,99 The Body Stab Schmidts TK. ru,pl. Suildina On Ih. Cofrl Sauara 1.69 2 Nortti Main St.. Horrfeonbura Op.n Thunday and Friday Niahti III • a.m. Opan Dally 10 A.M. to S:» P.M. Stroh'sUpk 4.39 Nitural Light 2.29 MaaiarCkartaandViM .

Pretzels 41b box 3.89 After 15 years of research which includes the opinions of Potto: Chips 3 lb box 3S9 over 15,000 executives in all phases of business, world famous researcher John T. Molloy indicates: Slim Jin sbox of 5 .79 OpenNightly til 12:00 ONE GOOD SUIT IS WORTH "Greet A THOUSAND for Graduation JPWW»« RESUMES" John T. Molloy, in his best seller DRESS FOR SUCCESS, points out that "the man who is interviewing for upper- ■*B? level government and industry positions can easily spot the difference between a cheap suit and a good suit". DMiin ?JA »*•» «r Furthermore, like it or not, the suit is "the garment that VfcX... establishes our position as inferior, equal, or superior in Major CnxM any in-person business situation". We, at CHARLES C*4s HOMN* MM fir Holiday MATHIAS have been dressing men for success for over youfMtf... and Tnt... 26 years. Don't settle for less. You owe it to yourself to go for success. You owe it to yourself to make the wise purchase from CHARLES MATHIAS... before . the interview! $9.95 Cup 'DRESS FOR SUCCESS" Tht Flntu $11 VALUE (Cbartreiflarhjas) i Mtm Wear 4334215 ValUyMall MAIN & WATER STREETS 434-6507 THE BREEZE, Tuesday, April 21, 1981, Page 3 Married students reflect on combining education, love

BY ANN RICHARDSON Located next door to the Warners, John and' The number of married students enrolled at A.J. Eccles reside in Weaver Hall, as John is James Madison University has risen, as a the only other married head resident on. reflection of a recent trend here. campus. The Eccles, married for almost two Nevertheless, this unconventional status years, found many changes from the life of an. remains in low numbers here, requiring ad- un-married college student to that of a married justments and changes on the part of these one. couples. "It was a whole new ball game," John said. Married 11 years with two children, Grace "We have mostly single friends here. We're McCracken returned two years ago to JMU, as really close to the Warners—but there's just she already had completed her sophomore not a big population of married couples." year here. Living in the apartment has provided them Having experienced university life from both with an advantage than many young couples the single and married perspectives, Mc- do not have. "There are no utilities and we Cracken noted that there were no major don't have that many expenditures," John changes in her campus social life except, said. "It's significantly cheaper to live in these "Obviously, I don't date anymore." apartments. (Financially) It has become more of a problem since we are getting ready to graduate. We're getting ready for the big jump 4Ifi really hard to have into the real world." OF THE PROBLEMS they have encountered compatible schedules' with married life, the Eccles said that finding time to spend together was a problem "We're both doing practicums and that keeps up apart MCCRACKEN IS a full time undergraduate a lot. Setting time aside together is something student, and employed part time, as well as a that you have to work on," he added. "We try mother. She admits that "it's hard." to keep Monday nights totally free and get Socially, she said her return to school has away sometimes to see a movie or something." been good, "Financial wise, it has not." she Married for two and half years, Judy and noted. "I wouldn't recommend it. People Rocky Reuter also have found that scheduling PMlo by Carl C«itmfca*r schould go to school and do it right the first time together is difficult. As graduate time." MARK AND JENNY Warner live in Hanson HaU, where Mark students, they have realized "it's really hard to serves as resident advisor. As the head resident advisor at Hanson Hall, have compatible schedules," Judy explained. Mark Warner and his wife Jenny live on "We both go to school at the same time around campus in the apartment provided for head 8:30 and get home by 10 or 11 at night We're , residents. never usually together during the day, but The Warners are one of two married couples maybe we meet in the hall for 10 or 15 minutes. provided with on-campus housing. Mark said When you do get a few minutes together—it's that financially they have not had many only a few minutes." The Breeze wins problems in handling university costs, in addition to their marital costs. "The univer- Judy added that living off campus hindered, , sity's been good to us in that way" he said, but. rather than helped, their situation. "When we added, "being married and living in an all- got here there was no housing for married excellence award male dorm is hard at times." couples on campus," she said. The Reuters The Warners have been married one year currently live about five minutes from the The Society for Collegiate Journalists' national and both are working on masters degrees. JMU campus. publications contest recently granted an Overall Ex- Lin Rose, director of housing and commuter cellence award to The Breeze for its I960 fall semester SCHEDULING CLASSES also has been a services explained that, "the problem In problem for them. But since they have one housing is just on of demand" issues. class together this semester, Mark noted, Currently, the r umber of married students The newspaper competed against other daily and "that's a guaranteed time for us to see each comprise a very small minority of the JMU biweekly campus newspapers. other." population. Judges' comments included, "Lively coverage and Mark added that he wished more married However, married students can take ad- supenor presentation contribute to making The Breeze a couples lived on campus. "Some of our closest vantage of several services offered through the highly readable newspaper, one well worthy of friends (who live in Weaver Hall) are Counseling and Student Center, which are honorable mention in enough ways to merit a First married—it's been nice having them as neigh- designed to offer information and group Place." bors," he noted. discussion to married couples. The combined summer and winter 1980 issues of Curio magazine, edited by Tricia Fischetti and Kris Carlson respectively, received an honorable mention in the General Interest Magazines category. Nine students received individual awards. Chris Ward and Donna Sizemore won a third place in News Stories for a joint series on an asbestos hazard and Cindy Elmore received honorable mention for a series on a new transfer policy.

IN EDITORIALS, Chris Kouba was awarded first place for an unbylined piece on student government roll call voting, while Joe Schneckenburger won honorable mention in the same category for a piece on Interhall Council's policy change for vending machine revenue. Chuck Fazio received a third place in Spot News' Photography for a photograph of Chip Carter, and honorable mentions in Feature Photography for his full front page silhouette photo of construction workers and in Sports Photography for a photograph of soccer player Jim Edwards. Receiving first place in Feature Photography was Jennifer Young for a silhouette photograph of con- struction workers. David Teel won first place in Sports News for a series on JMU's withdrawal from Eastern College Athletic Conference and an honorable mention for a piece previewing a football game with Wofford College. In Sports Features, Grace McCracken received an honorable mention for a story on a swim school for children, taught by JMU students. At the SCJ national convention held recently in ' Springfield, Mo., JMU was nominated to have a member on the national council and Chris Kouba was elected to by Carl ClHn>Hlr serve by the campus chapter. GRACE AND KEN McCracken have had to to school. Grace is employed part time, a full make many adjustments due to Grace's return time student and a mother.

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MINI STOR-IT ' ;>* 1- JMU cificials study p ^wibilify Public Storage SPECIAL SUMMER RATES FOR of converting Sheldon to dorm STUDENTS

By ANN RICHARDSON Although Sheldon Hall has not been used as a men's dormitory for almost six years, university officials currently are investigating the possibility of converting Sheldon from office space into STOR-IT a residence hall. Sheldon Hall was taken out / ""■' ■»«" mm oiunnuiHORACE of service as a dormitory in nlMMfiM 1976 and has operated as UN department offices since that time for management and marketing, accounting and "what could be done is to turn strengthened, it would provide U-Store It finance, economics and Keezell pool into office space for additional offices on philosophy and religion space." thereby creating Keezell's third floor. But since faculty members. The Writing enough room for the faculty in the remodeling of Keezell is U-Lock It Laboratory offices and the Sheldon. not likely to occur in the 1982- Dean of Fine Arts and He also explained that if the 84 biennium, Jackameit said i U-Keep the Key Communication also are ceiling above the English Sheldon's conversion is "a located there. offices in Keezell was while down the road yet." LOFT STORAGE As an operational dor- ALL SIZES AVAILABLE mitory, Sheldon housed a capacity of 80 students. According to Dr. William Call Now For Reservations Jackameit, director of in- Has Ronald Reagan's Budget cut Office & Resident Manager stitutional research, the conversion would require only affected you? 4331234 minor adjustments in the 190 E. Mosby Rd. (Just off S. Main dormitory since the Summer work interviews: bathrooms, showers, kit- Across From Nichols Shopping chenettes and closets were left intact. Wednesday at 3k6and9ki>ckson lWand Center) Horrisonburg However, Jackameit ex- plained that the likelihood of Thursday at 3 & 6 in Burruss 119. Sheldon's conversion depends March of Dimes- upon the availability of office space for those departments currently residing there. "Ideally," Jackameit said. ROTC Fill in the blanks relocation probable and tap By GREG HENDERSON The Military Science Department will be relocated below the new stadium into our secret! seating upon its completion in early 1962, according to a preliminary proposal. Come to any Harrisonburg Pizza Hut® ROTC's current location in the basement of Maury Hall probably will be transferred restaurant buy any Large or Medium Pan Pizza and to the Education Department under the plan, according to ROTC logistics officer, Capt. get a frosty 10-ounce mug of for just 20C. Nathan Power. The move would give ROTC Everyone knows, nothing goes with great pizza like "about the same amount of space," Power said, which consists of two classrooms and you can't beat the price! and some storage area. It also offers the advantage of ad- Once you discover our ditional space for outdoor activities, he added, but would move ROTC "out of the *and bite into our fantastic Pan mainstream of campus life." Maury Hall is more ac- Piz^t you'll want to tell everyone cessible to student in- volvement than the stadium, he added. about our refreshing ROTC offered a counter- proposal, suggesting that the stadium space be turned into 20C . an indoor rifle range, but has not received a reply, Power So go £.head. said. The proposal is still in the planning stages, according to We cant tell Fred Hilton, assistant to the vice president of university but you can. _ relations. "We don't put plans in concrete this far in ad- Every Wednesday Night from 5PM-Closing. c 1981 Pizza Hut Inc vance," he added. II II I I I I _ i TT THE BREEZE, Tuesday, April 21, 1961, Page 5

* Plan h (Continued from Page 1) intercollegiate athletics, he since it involves a cost to AN INITIAL investment of said. students, the student $116,914 would be necessary However, Merck also noted government should have for installation of the cable, that in addition to installation input," Merck stated. wiring and other materials costs, a rental fee, similar to That next step should come necessary for the system. what other cable TV in the form of some sort of Merck said the Warner Cable customers pay, would have to student opinion survey, Co., which provides all cable be paid directly by the notifying students of the TV service in the Harrison- students. advantages, disadvantages burg area, has "indicated that That fee, about $45 an- and costs of a cable system, they would provide the nually, would be tacked onto according to the business materials" free of charge if student housing fees each affairs vice-president. the University installed the semester. "1 think students should be system. This service would aware of all those three things." save JMU about $39,301 in STILL, MERCK noted that additional funds. So far, the SGA Executive the preliminary cost study is Council seems in favor of the That $116,914 investment as far as the University will would come from what is system. proceed for now. He added Chuck Cunningham, SGA called an "auxiliary en- that the next step is up to the terprises" account, according president, noted that "the SGA. cable TV system is something to Merck. The auxiliary en- "In funding something like terprises account is actually a that will benefit a lot of this, since it is not necessary students for a long period of reserve account similar to to support academic life and that of the SGA. Funds from time." the account are used primarily for long-term repairs and replacements, he *BSA — said. (Contined from Page 1) separate but equal," Cun- Money for the auxiliary power. ningham said. . reserve account comes from* When push comes to shove, surpluses from student the administration is going to THE CREATION of a housing and food service fees, win." minority affairs committee on as well as from the Warren Mundy said that the theUPB last year was "a very University Union, the Photo by Mill nitvim possibility of a black SGA was big step," according to University bookstore and never discussed at the Harris, who added that the WILLIAM MERCK, vice president for business affairs, tells the meeting. BSA has worked to improve SGA that the next step for the cable TV system is up to them. Cunningham said he has campus life for blacks by heard rumors about the sponsering such things as a formation of a black SGA and "freshman weekend," where added that it would be "ab- black high school students are surd" to have two separate able to visit JMU before student senates. "They (the making a final decision about blacks) are pushing for college. "We tell them how things are for blacks on this campus," Harris said. Cunningham said he would not set up a similar "special preference committee like Writers, UPB did" because that would be "singling out a small number of students" for special attention. read \ According to Harris, "JMU is an excellent school overall, Send applications for but for blacks socially, things 1981-82 news reporters, still won't be right until we get sports reporters, more black students and feature writers, professors." photographers and "There are a lot of places graphic artists to Chris with more problems for Kouba, The Breeze, by blacks than this school has. April 24. There are a lot of schools with less problems too."

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HARRISONBURG m^ ' COKE, PEPSI, DR.PEPPER, 7 Up WHEEL * WOLF'S^* HEAD PARTS MOTOR ^ OILS $1.29 680 North Main St. 434-4437 —STUDENTS {With This Coupon Buy 4 Quarts of COUNTR Y TME LEMONADE $1.69 Wolf's Head Oil & Get The 5th Quart FREE! ALLPANTYHOSE 10%off WE'RE OPEN Announcements— Wampler Play Announcements AERho Wampler Experimental Graduation announcements AERho will meet April 22 at Theatre presents When You for May are available at the 6 p.m. in WUU D. Elections of Comln' Back Red Ryder, a university bookstore. officers will be held and play by Mark Medoff, April 30- banquet plans discussed. May 2 at 8 p.m. Tickets are HuggersNeeded $1.50 and available at the Chrysalis door. Muggers are needed for .he Chrysalis will be distributed Special Olympics April 26 at free in the WUU post office Positions Open Godwin field. If interested, lobby April 22-23 8:30-12 p.m. L UNCHEON 11:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M. report to the field at 11 a.m. 1250 copies will be distributed Mon thru Sat Applications are available each day. in the SGA office for the Dance Concert DINNER 5:009:00P.M. Sun-Thurs positions of Student Advocate WMRA Coordinator, Student Judicial "A Concert of English and WMRA, 90.7 FM, presents 5:00-10:00 P.M. Fri Sat Coordinator and Student America Dance" will be "Sexual Harassment on the Judicial Secretary for 1981-82. presented April 24 at 8 p.m. in Job," a special feature of Deadline to apply is April 28 at Godwin 355 by Rudolph Petke Horizons, April 25 at 1:30 p.m. 51 court square 434-3664 5 p.m. Interviews will be held and members of the JMU Downtown HarrisOnburg April 29-May 1. For more Dance Theatre. Admission is EMTs information call 6376 or stop free. For information call All registered Emergency by (he SGA office. 6256. Medical Technicians are asked to call 6376. 4— Scuba Diving A scuba diving course of- fered through the JMU Swim School begins in May providing YMCA and PADI international certifications. The course meets Mon., Wed. and Thurs. nights plus open- water training. Call 433-2177 by May 1 to register. Alanon A campus chapter of Alanon, for concerned friends or family or persons with drinking problems, meets Tuesdays 6-7 p.m. in Wine- Price auditorium. Caps, Gowns Caps and gowns are still available in the university bookstore for graduating seniors. Careers Day The Special Education Department presents its Careers Day April 24 10:45 a.m. -12:30 p.m. in the WUU ballroom. Students preparing to work with the handicapped in non-teaching settings are invited to meet with representatives from local agencies to discuss career opportunities. All students are welcome.

All announcements should be typec double spaced and brought lo The Breeie announcement box In the basement of W^ne-Price. Please specify In what Issue dates the announcement should run. The deadline tor an- nouncements In the Friday issue is noon Tuesday and tor the Tuesday issue It noon Friday Announcements will not be accepted by phone. 9Mtym"

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v w$ i'Qm' • A ^ I *S'\ W !' 4 "The Buffalo Chipklckers U/ellatottRw WUU Terrace 12:003:00 — THE BREEZE, Tuesday, April 21, 1981. Page 9 Folio cArts C& People Oak Ridge Boys delight crowd Handclappin', footstompin' music appeals to diverse audience By KEN ANDERSON and RICK BREHM The Oak Ridge Boys, currently one of the nation's hottest country and western groups, entertained a sellout crowd at James Madison University's Godwin Hall Thursday night. The crowd was a diverse one, consisting of die-hard country music fans chewing tobacco and sporting day-old beards, to others of all ages attired in traditional western garb and cowboy hats. The evening's opening act was Don King, a 25 year-old country singer- songwriter from Nashville. King's first album. Lonely Hotel, was released in January 1980 and a second album, Whirlwind, will be released in two to three weeks on the Epic label. steel guitar. His music, a mixture of country and pop, appealed to the entire crowd. The HAVING APPEARED on stage WHEN JOE Bonsall slows down, it's usually for several reasons— "most of upbeat country sound, coupled with with the likes of Tom T. Hall and them being health." four guitar players jamming in the JLoretta Lynn, King's down home middle of the stage, brought back King ended his 45-minute per- ranged from Bill Golden's jeans, country influences are obvious. He' formance with a gospel song "Lean on memories of the Outlaw concert here performed a Johnny Cash classic, "I rawhide vest, and cowboy hat to last year. Jesus," featuring four guitars and Richard Sterban's sports coat and tie. Still Miss Someone," that featured four vocalists. Dressed in jeans and open neck Bottoms with a banjo solo. "The Among much hand clappin' and foot- shirts, King and his band—consisting Conquerer," a true story dealing with stompin', the group blasted into "Old of Jim Skoalton on bass, Dennis a girl he had met in his travels, drew But for most, the main attraction Time Lovin," one of its greatest hits. Bottoms on keyboard and banjo, the most response of the evening. The was a long awaited moment The line Perhaps the biggest crowd pleaser of Donnie Mars on drums and Bobby lyrics say it all: outside Godwin Hall started at about 4 the night was Sterban, whose striking Randall and Joe Woodman on lead p.m. and by 7 p.m. stretched along the good looks and deep bass voice drew guitars—rattled off a succession of 10 Hail, hail the conquer sidewalk halfway to Eagle Hall. rounds of applause and screams songs, including his hit and title song You've slain a thousand hearts At about 9 p. m., the Oak Ridge Band throughout the performance. The of the Lonely Hotel album which dealt' Like waves against a rocky shore arrived on stage and a few minutes band performed a host of favorites with lost love and featured Randall on You've tore their hearts apart later, to the crowd's delight, on ran including "Sail Away," "Dream On,", the Oak Ridge Boys. Their dress which featured Sterban, "Trying to Love Two Women," "Come On In and "Heart of Mine." These last two were sung by Duane Allen, whose Texas voice drew excellent response. THE GROUP, whose sixth album, Fancy Free, will be released on MCA records in two weeks, delighted the crowd by performing several new selections from its album. The first new song, "Dream of Me," dealt with a common theme that runs through a large percentage of their songs- dreams. The lyrics involve a man's feelings toward a long, lost love: Dream of me Every time you get to feelin' blue Dream of me And I'll be dreaming of yon The second new selection, "She's Going to L.A. Again," featuring Duane Allen, dealt with a woman who left Nashville (and the song's spokesman) for Soflfnern California. Other new hits included "Elvira" and the title track, "Fancy Free." Throughout the evening, Sterban and Joe Bonsall danced along with the music, but after a series of fast moving numbers Bonsall stated, "We have to slow down for several reasons, most of them being health." The group then followed with several slower songs. The Oak Ridge Band, one of the best in the country-western business, consists of Fred Satterfield on drums, Don Brelend on bass, Ron Fairchild on keyboard, and RICHARD STERBAN Impressed the crowd with his deep bass voice. (Continued^ on Pag^ 15)t ,,.,•■ Page 10. THE BREEZE Tuesday. April 21. 1981 Chrysalis distributed this week By BRYAN POWELL white. Chrysalis, the James Madison University art- This years Chrysalis contains four pieces of color literature magazine, will be distributed Wednesday artwork and will also contain four perforated black and Thursday in the Warren University Union post and white postcards which the reader may pull out office lobby. for use. The magazine, published annually, features a variety of art work, poetry and short stories which !*t£r IN DISCUSSING the criteria used to choose art were selected from submissions during the school material. Folsom mentioned "craftsmanship, year. creativity and aesthetic quality." Included in the 32 According to literary editor Barbara Hall. pieces of art in this year's edition are lithographs, Chrysalis received more than 400 literary sub- m photographs, metal work, intaglios, paintings, missions this year, about 100 more than last year and ceramics, serigraphs, charcoal drawings (one) more than double the amount of submissions of these revisions is their own decision. Once a decision linoleum cuts (one) and some mixed media pieces. recent years. Literary selections in this year's has been reached on all suggested revisions, the staff Folsom feels that the benefits of Chrysalis are at magazine include 29 poems and three short stories makes its final selections. least three-fold. "First, it is a.chance for students to (only 20 of the 400-plus submissions were short Folsom added that the staff does not have any input get their creative efforts published. Secondly, it is a stories). concerning the selection of their own individual chance for students (the staff) to get practical ex- The greater quantity of submissions has allowed submissions. perience in different aspects of magazine layout. the editors to be more selective and ultimately Literary advisor Todd Zeiss of the English And, finally, it is representative of the current state publish higher quality material. department offers advice and suggestions concerning of the art here at JMU for this school year." the written work, but the final decision is in the hands Byers added that "Chrysalis had been a real THE LITERARY selection process is fairly simple, of the staff. learning experience, particularly since we used but effective. According to editor-in-chief Michelle The art selection process is similar to the literary approaches which haven't been used before." Folsom, once submissions are received, they are process but is complicated by several factors. First, Funded by the School of Fine Arts and Com- given an initial critique by the literary staff. A the artwork must be handled more carefully. Unlike munication, this year's edition contains 57 pages. 2500 substantial number of submissions are removed from a poem, which can be photocopied, most artwork is copies of the magazine will be distributed Wednesday consideration at this time. one-of-a-kind, and must be handled accordingly. and Thursday. The magazine will be distributed over The remaining written submissions are given a Also, the staff hadio consider which art works would two days so that commuters and others who may not second critique, and possible revisions are suggested look best in a two-dimensional magazine format, and be on campus daily will have a chance to pick up a to the writers. Whether the writers choose to make which of those would look beat in color or black and copy. * Jack or the Submission': unusual, gripping By DONNA SIZEMORE Wampler Experimental Theatre presented its most unusual and gripping play of the season with the performance of Eugene Ionesco's Jack or the Submission last weekend. The production was a difficult theatrical task, one worthy of respect, and this absurdist comedy, typical of Ionesco's style, demanded audience participation. In order to insure complete audience concentration on the acting, the set of Jack or the Submission was kept simple and undistracting. The emphasis was placed on the character's feelings and conflicts. IN MANY ways, the play was a parody of the absurdity of human life. By exaggeration and improvisation, the characters of Jack or the Submission revealed truth in a disturbing but en- tertaining way. Overall, the acting in Jack or the Submission was superb. Jack (Nick Wuehrmann) did an astounding job of performing what was probably the most difficult role. Jack's character represented all people in many ways: he rebelled for the sake of rebellion, pretended for the sake of conformity and was never satisfied with what he had. The play evolved around the other character's persuasive appeals toward Jack and concerned his own inner conflict. Dan Myers (Father Jack) and Michele Green (Mother Jack) tried to manipulate their son to conform to their ways. For example, they were determined to marry Jack off to Robertta (Susan Burrell). With this particular scene, Ionesco endeavored . to reveal how silly people act when it comes to affairs of the heart. Myers, Green and Burrell were all successful at capturing the spirit of their roles. Jacqueline (Barbara Baldwin) portrayed a stereotypical sibling role Baldwins performance was excellent. Grandfather Jack (Jim Sheehan) and Grandmother Jack (Cindy Hall) represented the senility stereotype todays' society places on the elderly. These roles were difficult to master, as they required an insight into the future. Sheehan's performance was well-handled However. Hall's performance would have been improved had she stretched her imagination further.

ROUNDING OUT the cast were Mother Robert (Suzanne Hediger) and Father Robert (John Weeks). With these charac- ters. Ionesco revealed the absurd relationships of in-laws Hedigers and Weeks' performances should have been more exaggerated to remain in harmony with the other characters The exaggerated costuming and make-up of this production were symbolic of the great lengths to which to people go to im- prove their physical appearance. However, as the play revealed no matter how appealing or unappealing the exterior, a person's substance is found in his attitude and actions. Jack or the Submission is a difficult play to watch and un- derstand and even more difficult to perform. The James Madison University performance, obviously a challenge for student ac- tors, was well-handled. The roles required keen insight and sensitivity to life. As director. Jim Alexander did an excellent job of packaging together what could have easily become a chaotic group of con- flicting and bizarre ideas. The performance was a challenge to both viewer and per- former. Photo by Yo N.g.y JACK OR the Submission starred Jim Sheehan. Barbara Baldwin. Michele Green. Cindv Hall and Dan Myers. THE BREEZE, Tuesday, April 21, 1981, Page 11 * Arms and the Man to close mainstage season

By DIANE F1TZPATRICK i Debbie Laumond) and marrying her. The James Madison University Theatre Serguis gradually accepts reality, Department will present its final mainstage discovering that both his true love and his true performance of the semester, Arms and the enemy are not sophisticated aristocrats, but Man. this week in Latimer-Shaeffer Theatre. mere servants. By openly admitting his Playwright George Bernard Shaw emotions, he causes a chain reaction of con- categorizes his three-act play as a "classic fessions which exposes the intricate details of comedy." By combining almost absurd in- this soap opera of deception. cidents with stereotypical characters, he This revealing action showcases the creates a humorous and satirical social disparity and contradictions between the analysis of contemporary attitudes. character's ideals and actions. By pointing out The play specifically confronts the that even he behaves irrationally at times, praticality of romantic idealism by contrasting Bluntshli shows that heroic dreams are an it with a realistic approach. Sergius, played by unavoidable part of human nature. Despite Andrew Leech, represents the foolishness of recognizing the frivolity of his chivalrous romanticism. His noble intentions, in both war attitude, Sergius remains an illogical and women, are overshadowed by Bluntschli romantic. (Marchello Amari), who is the epitome of These major characters portray the double praticality. standard of the noble dreams of the human mind and the realistic awareness of the self A SERVANT, Louka (Robyn Blair), deception which they cause. correctly accuses Sergius of denying his true Arms and the Man will be performed here feelings in order to conform with social norms. April 21-26 at 8 p.m. Reserved seats are She challenges him to face the truth by available by calling the Latimer-Schaeffer box Photo by ve Nii»v» breaking his engagement to her mistress Raini office. SERGIUS (ANDREW Leech) and Raini (Debbie Laumond) discuss true love and reality. Cornerstone, Cedar play benefit By LORI BETH REUBUSH rock music." "They said you occasionally get caught and you could All you have to do to help send two JMU students on The STIM program is nothing new here. In the past, be interrogated anywhere from a few minutes to 24 missionary work in Eastern Europe and Japan is JMU students with the STIM program have gone to hours." Several years ago, the officials told Harrell, blow off your studying, put on your shoes and drag West Africa, Mexico and other countries. This some students were held for five weeks. yourself to Grafton-Stovall Theatre Thursday night. summer two rising seniors, Charles Harrell and "If you believe you are doing something the Lord Two bands, JMU's Cornerstone and Virginia Virginia Powell, wil travel to Eastern Europe and wants done," the risks are worth it, he said. Harrell Tech's Cedar will perform benefit concerts at 7:30 Japan, respectively. will primarily be working with other students in the p.m. Charles Harrell will be stationed in Vienna, Italy, same program. He added that the program's success The proceeds from the benefit will go to Student for eight to 10 weeks after being trained in Chicago. and the safety of its workers is "a good sign that the Training in Missions (STIM), which is an offshoot of a He will work for the Slavic Gospel Association in Lord is watching over us." campus group, the Inter-Varsity Christian literature delivery and distribution. Fellowship. STIM trains selected students in cross- POWELL WILL travel to Japan, but at this time cultural communication skills and places them in Harrell explained that there is "a lot of persecution she does not know where. "It could be either Tokyo, various countries to do missionary work for a sum- and oppression" of all religions in Eastern Europe, Saki or Nagio," she noted. Powell will work for The mer. since communist governments are traditionally Language Institute for Evangelists, teaching English Thursday's performance will by the last concert for atheistic. He added that since most communist classes at the church she is assigned to. the 2'2-year-old Cornerstone band since several governments have laws "limiting or forbidding members are graduating next month. printing or importing religious material," there is a Powell will first be trained in Los Angeles, Calif., to Band members include Steve Cocharn on guitar shortage of Bibles and Christian literature in these learn about the language and the culture. Once she and banjo; Kevin Marshall, guitar and mandolin; countries. gets to Japan, she will spend a week at the church, David Peters, string bass; Robby Pitt, electric and another week in training, and then will teach during acoustic guitar, harmonica and mandolin; David HARRELL DEFINED his job as "sending in Bibles the remainder of her two months there. Thacker, fiddle; and Drew Trotman, rhythm guitar and literature covertly to contacts in Eastern Four days a week Powell will instruct both night and vocals. All members sing, but Trotman is the Europe." and added that the job has its risks. He will and day classes, teaching English to children and main vocalist. "We rely very much on vocals, that's legally be a regular tourist on a student's visa, and adults, particularly businessmen. (In Japan, English our strongest point," Pitt explained. will distribute his material through truckers who is the most sought-after second language.) regularly drive through the commuinist countries. THE BAND'S first set will be bluegrass and the Harrell also will cross the border with material. By teaching people, many will come to the church second, Cocharn explained, "we call it acoustic rock Although in most communist countries, tourists that never have before, which, Powell explained, for lack of a better name. About half of Cornerstone's entering are searched, and materials which are "will give them more of a chance to commit their material is original, and the remainder of tunes by illegal or offensive to the government are con- lives." She plans to show them "the Lord's goodness" groups such as Pure Prairie League and Neil Young. fiscated, Harrell said all the vehicles are not sear- through her own actions. Primarily the band plays religious rock by obscure Powell maintains that the missionary work is "not artists, however. ched and missionaries manage to get a majority of their literature in. just for Charles and I," but that they will share in The opening band is a newly formed, five member their missionaries two ways: with people in foreign Christian-oriented group from Blacksburg called Harrell admitted that at the end of his telephone countries and, when they return, here in the United Cedar who, according to Pitt, "play both jazz and interview for the position, he asked about the risks. States. 9»iWMieo

i * . - The James Madison University Jazz Ensemble, directed by Dr. George West, will participate in the Thirteenth Annual Quinnipiac Collegiate Jazz Festival in Hamden, Conn., Saturday. The Jazz ensemble was selected by tape audition as one of eight participating bands in the one-day event. Other groups participating are bands from New England Conservatory of Music, Eastman School of Music, Kent State University, Duquesne University, SUNY at Plattsburgh, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Westfield (Mass.) State University. The JMU Jazz Ensemble has been selected to begin the Saturday evening concert. The JMU Jazz Band, directed by Dr. John Cryder, participated in the East Carolina University Phi Mu Alpha Jazz Festival held April llth and came away with three of the four top soloist awards. Charles Cohen was most outstanding saxophone; Scott Wilson, most out- standing trumpet: and Mike Baxter, most outstanding rhythm (pianist). Robert Francis, bassist, also won a talent citation. All four winners are freshmen at JMU. Judges for the festival were Bill Hanna. jazz pianist and former trombonist with Woody Herman, and Mark Taylor. Washington, D.C. and U.S. Army Band jazz arranger-composer. CORNERSTONE IS Robby Pitt. Steve Cochran. Drew Trotman, Kevin Marshall. David Thacker and David Peterson. Marantleadsattack Carleton hurls JMU past Indians, 6-1 By DAVID TEEL problems. He transferred to JMU Joe Carleton pitched what Coach from Potomac State (Pa.) College Brad Babcock called "as fine a and was sidelined in 1980 after college game as you'll see" Sunday as surgery. James Madison University completed Hall's relief job was in contrast to a three-game sweep of Siena College that provided by John Kwiatkoski in with a 6-1 triumph. the opener of the twinbill. With JMU In notching his sixth win against one enjoying a seemingly comfortable 11- loss, Carleton scattered five hits over 4 lead in the final inning, Siena started nine innings while striking out four to measure Dukes' starter Warner and walking four. It was a comeback Crumb. of sorts for the junior righthander who Babcock pulled Crumb after he had had been hit heavily in the Dukes' 13-9 allowed three runs and summoned loss to Virginia Tech Thursday. Kwiatkoski. Kwiatkoski is another of The loss to the Hokies snapped a 16- JMU's hurlers who have not seen game JMU winning streak, the second much action lately—and it showed. longest in the team's history. The Indians' Chuck Sohl greeted "The key today was that I threw to. Kwiatkoski with a two-run homer to spots," Carleton said. "I kept pull Siena to within two. However, the everything low. I had been up and junior settled down to retire the side down in the bullpen all week before and gain his second save. the Tech game, and I just wasn't ready to pitch Thursday." AGAINST VIRGINIA Tech, JMU was sloppy. CARLETON LOST his bid for a Lorenzo Bundy was picked off twice shutout in the ninth inning when Kris and Dukes' pitchers gave up 14 walks, demon's single plated Bob Thomp- eight of which scored. son, who had walked. "I was a little "We had no pitchers who went out bit tired in the ninth," Carleton ad- there and challenged their hitters," mitted. "But you always look to finish Babcock said. a game." Dave Blondino started for the Dukes and suffered his fourth loss JMU finished off the Indians with Wwto by Va N»M»» two runs in the seventh and three in SIENA'S Jeff Martin attempts to Tom Bocock prepares to throw to against three victories. the eighth. Tony Marant's fifth inning break up a double play as the Dukes' first. Stranded base runners also doomed home run had given the Dukes a 1-0 JMU. In the sixth, the Dukes knocked lead entering the seventh when with an RBI single to give the Dukes inning relief stint. out the Hokies' starter and eventual Dennis Knight's sacrifice fly and a the win. Hall gave up just one run. In the winner, Paul Levey and cut the throwing error by Siena third seventh inning, Hayner's bad-hop Virginia Tech lead to 7-6. baseman Ken Hayner scored two RUSS DICKERSON tied the school bouncer eluded shortstop Tom Bocock However, reliever Wayne King runs. record for most RBI in a season with a and then leftf ielder Marshall Wayland retired Dickerson on a grounder to The Dukes batted around the run-scoring single in the third. He now lost Thompson's fly ball in the sun, second with the bases loaded. following inning, as Bocock walked has 55 RBI. allowing Hayner to score. Knight was the offensive star for the with the bases loaded, and Marant The Indians jumped to a 5-0 lead in Hall's performance earned him the Dukes as he had four hits, including lined a base hit up the middle to score the second, as Justin Gannon and victory, his second in as many his fourth home run. His two-run shot Jim Knicely and Marshall Wayland. Brian Cooper were not effective on the decisions, and gave Babcock in the ninth was followed by Randy \ The win gives JMU a 29-9-1 mark mound. Siena's tallies came on something to think about. Faulconer's solo blast. and virtually guarantees the Dukes of demon's two-run single, Greg "THAT'S TWICE in a row that Joe Tuesday JMU hosts Eastern their sixth consecutive 30-win season. Zampler's two-run double and two has come in and done a good job," College Athletic Conference Southern Siena is now 7-8. wild pitches by Cooper. Babcock noted. "We need to get him Division foe George Mason Univer- Saturday JMU swept a Enter Joe Hall. The junior south- some work." sity. Catholic University comes in doubleheader from the Indians, 11-9 paw, who had pitched only seven and The work would certainly be ap- Wednesday for a double header. The and 7-6. In the nightcap, Knight one third innings all season, rescued preciated by Hall, who missed an -second game of the twinbill will be capped a four-run rally in the seventh the Dukes with a five and two thirds entire season because of back played in Winchester. Babcock experimenting with pitching staff By DAVID TEEL have to stick with someone who is hot." There was a reversal of roles this weekend for the Babcock is realistic about the limitations of his James Madison University baseball team. pitchers. "We don't have a consistent four-man Throughout the season, the Dukes' offense has w rotation," he explained. "That's because we don't been making up for mediocre pitching. Entering the have four pitchers who are far above the rest." series with Siena College, JMU was averaging more Only two pitchers, Warner Crumb and Kip than nine runs a game while the pitching staff was Yancey, are exempt from relief duty. The pair struggling with an ERA of close to five. deserves this treatment. In the final two games against the Indians, JMU's offense suddenly became mortal and could not CRUMB IS 6-1, Yancey 4-2 and they have the best score runs at will. Pitchers Joe Carleton and Joe ERAs of any of the starters. Crumb and Yancey not Hall prevented any damage. only serve as JMU's top hurlers but also bring some Carleton turned in a nifty, route-going per- order to the confusing pitching situation. formance Sunday and Hall was exceptional out of Carleton illustrated the point with an explanation the bullpen Saturday. of his poor performance against Virginia Tech. "I "That's the sign of a good team," Coach Brad was up and down in the bullpen all week before the Babcock said. "The players are doing what they Virginia Tech game." Carleton said. "I just wasn't have to do to win." ready to pitch Thursday." The pitching of Carleton and Hall was badly changing pitchers until you find someone with the Pitchers generally perform better on a set needed. Against Virginia Tech, JMU used five hot hand," he noted. £_ schedule. Those relegated to relief duty know their pitchers and Siena was battering the staff before Depending on one's philosophy, that job may be appearances will be sporatic but starters prefer the second inning of Saturday's second game when easier for Babcock since he carries 10 pitchers on consistency. Starters are the ones who may pitch Hall took the hill. the squad, more than most collegiate teams. Sheer nine innings and throw more than 100 pitches if they In short, the mound corps was in trouble. numbers dictate that someone is bound to be ef- are effective. fective. Carleton, who has started seven games and "I'D SAY THAT'S a fail as- ssment," Babcock However, it is difficult to give all 10 pitchers the relieved in four others, said, "I would prefer to be in said. On Saturday, "in the secona inning I thought I amount of work they need to stay sharp and happy. a. starting rotation. It's easier for me both was going batty trying to find someone who could "I don't buy that. The guys that get to pitch on our physically and mentally." The fatigue etched on get them out." staff are the ones that are producing," Babcock Carleton's face after Sunday's game along with the Babcock found someone but admitted that said. two ice bags taped to his pitching arm explain his guesswork is. involved. "You just gotta keep "I'm hired to win baseball g3m_esv" he added. VI -sentiments.-''- ,

THE BREEZE, Tuesday, April 21, 1981, Page 13 Softball JMU s club team earns its opponents' respect, By RICH AMACHER builds successful record on pitching strengths MetroHetro tournament is our bigbiff olavnffaplayoffs K»IIball „K„championship : •.■_.._. last year. • Poor organization and weak for the year. It's like our ECAC received $800 in SGA funding this competition can characterize many playoffs." "Tatter has helped out quite a bit," year, a $200 increase over last year, club sports, but the James Madison Wheelbarger said. "She handles our but this money does not go far. University women's softball team has pitchers well and has an extremely PARTICIPATION ON the team is Eighty percent of the cost of squad overcome these to gain the respect of good arm." In 22 games this season uniforms was supplied by sponsor its competition. open to anyone and the only real Martin has given up just six stolen qualifications needed to play are a lot bases. Bruce Nunnelley. who owns a This respect is well warranted. In of dedication and a little softball business in Richmond and sponsors a the squad's three-year existence it talent. summer league team which Hall has compiled an 85-17 record against HURLING AT Martin is a three- plays on. "Everyone is out here because we player rotation comprised of juniors intercollegiate competition and is 89- want to be," said Jenny Lawhon, a But many other expenses exist, as 17 overall (four wins coming against Nancy-Lynn Moseley, Cindy Axell Wheelbarger noted. "When we host a Mary Washington College, another senior who has been with the club and sophomore Anne Sumser. "We since its beginning. "Interest is have three real good pitchers and doubleheader it costs us $90 just to club-sponsored team). definitely up. This year Coach had to pay the umpires," he said. In addition, the team has won two they'll all be back next year," cut a few and he's still carrying a lot Wheelbarger noted. Much of the team's equipment is major tournaments in which it was of people." paid for by the individual players, the only club team, including the Moseley is the ace of the staff and Presently, there are 20 members on has compiled an impressive 32-4 mark who often conduct various fund Third Annual Women's D.C. the squad, and while everyone does drives. Collegiate Invitational last year and in her three-year career, including not get to start, team members three shutouts her freshman year and. The team's 35-game schedule is the Virginia State Invitational in both tough on the club sport and, according 1979 and 1980. generally agree that Wheelbarger two no-hitters last season. tries to play all his players. Dick Bowie, a scout for the to Lawhon, "Some complaints are "We waltzed through the Metro "Everyone on this team is a con- that we are away from school a lot, tournament," said coach Doug Baltimore Orioles and friend of tributor and Doug uses all his players Wheelbarger's, once clocked Moseley but all of our away games are Wheelbarger, explaining that the according to their individual doubleheaders and most are on the team did not lose a game in the double for three innings during which her weekends." abilities," Lawhon added. slowest pitch was 82 mph, while she elimination tournament. Lawhon used to be the team's Road trips are expensive, but most "We only played two games that broke 90 mph twice. catcher, but due to the addition of But according to Moseley, speed is are scheduled near Northern Virginia were close," he added. In all, the talented freshman Suzanne Martin, where 12 of the 20 team members live, squad won six straight games enroute not that important "Speed is an asset she has been shifted to first base. if you've got it, but it won't make or thereby enabling free lodging at to the prestigious title. "If it helps the team, fine, it really players' homes. This year's club currently is 19-7 break you," she said. "It doesn't doesn;t matter," Lawhon said. matter against the caliber of players and will defend its title in the Fourth "Tatter, our catcher, is outstanding." "THE PLAYERS' parents don't Annual D.C. Invitational this we play. Martin is a graduate of Douglas "A lot of teams can hit me with no mind taking a couple of girls into their weekend. "We are just now beginning Freeman High School in Richmond, home," Wheelbarger said.. to jell," Wheelbarger said. "The problem. It's just if I can pitch where which won the girls' state AAA soft they aren't going to hit it, that's the The players' Northern Virginia key." backgrounds have created an intense rivalry with George Mason Univer- Moseley has the ability to pinpoint sity, an intercollegiate team. her pitches, Wheelbarger said, ad- In seven meetings with George ding, "If she walks more than three, Mason, JMU has won four. This year she becomes unhappy with herself." JMU hosted George Mason in a Sumser and Axell can be equally season-opening doubleheader and tough. Last year Sumser went 10-2 split, winning 15-3 and losing 15-8. and already has won six games this Wheelbarger said most games are season. Axell was termed a "hard tight and come down to the wire. Last luck pitcher" by her coach, since she year JMU trailed 6-0 in the Virginia has lost several close games. Invitational and tied it at 6-6 in the third, fell behind 9-6 in the sixth and A SOLID NUCLEUS for next year then rallied to win 10-9 after being returns since only four seniors are on moved to a field with lights. the team. Those graduating are George Mason will host JMU in a Lawhon, third baseman Cheryl Hall, doubleheader in Fairfax next week, second baseman Karen Harless and but an encounter with the Patriots right fielder Anne Sonoga. may take place this weekend at the Like most club teams, the squad D.C. Invitational. "I'd have to say receives little financial backing, but George Mason would be the other has survived difficulties that can stem BARRIE GRICE takes practice Photo ty Mi>« Blevlru favorite," Wheelbarger said. "They swings at a club softball workout from lack of support. The squad have an excellent ball club."

JMU'S lacrosse team con- tinued to dominate state opponents last week with wins over Roanoke and Longwood. Saturday the Duchesses topped Roanoke, 14-5 behind the three-goal performances of Theresa Williams and Sally Cramer. Against Longwood. JMU cruised to a 12-6 victory. JMU is now 7-2 and ranked seventh in the nation by a poll of coaches.

*•£ . Duchesses lose state track title By DAVE FACINOLI We did a pretty good job for a sick team. Those were the sentiments of some members of the James Madison University women's track team regarding their second place finish in the Virginia Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Track and Field Championships this weekend at Madison Stadium. The Duchesses placed second in the Division II championship with 58 points, just behind the College of William and Mary's 63. JMU was the defending champion. "William and Mar/ddes not have a lot of depth but they place in everything they compete in and that is why they won," said JMU coach Lynn Smith. Smith added that the Duchesses were not expecting to do well because of injuries and sickness. "I was surprised at the final team score but not surprised at our effort." she said. Assistant coach Gwen Harris added, "We were not at full strength but these girls rise to tough competition. Some of the girls were hurt today but they competed anyhow and that made the difference." THE DUCHESSES got off to a slow start, taking only sixth place in the first two events. Susie Riker finished sixth in the 10,000 meters for JMU and Heidi Wagner took sixth in the discus. In the 4xl00-meter relay, JMU finished fifth in a combined Division I and II competition, and the Duchesses' Amy Riopel also took a fifth in the long jump. JMU did not place in the 500- meters and after five events was in fourth place with six points. The Duchesses' Cindy Slagle won the 1,500-meters at the Division II level, which qualified her for the nationals. Both the: Divison I and II events were run together and Slagle surprisingly finished second in the race to the University of Virginia's Marsia* Schmitt. Schmitt went by Slagle on the third lap and Slagle fought back to catch her at the tape, but* the U.Va. competitor was awarded first place because she leaned ahead. The official times for the two were identical. "When she passed me I did not think I would catch her," Slagle said. The Duchesses took fifth places in the 100-meter hurdles and the javelin. Sylvia Mall ran a time of 16.4 seconds in the hurdles for the Duchesses and Teressa Hylton threw the javelin 99-feet-l. JMU DID NOT place in the 400-meters and after eight events was in third place with 20 points behind George Mason and Hampton Institute. Karen Baltimore took fifth for JMU in the 100 meters and Susan Broaddus also finished fifth in the 880-yard run. Mall took another fifth in the high jump with a leap of 5-feet-3. The Duchesses made up some ground In the next two events, however, as Suzi Shreckhise took second in the 400-meter hurdles and Slagle placed third in the 3,000 meters. In the last three events of the day JMU was second in the 880 medley relay, third in the 4x880 relay and fourth in the 4x440 relay, to compile a total of 58 points. Hampton Institute finished in third with 53 followed by Virginia ANDREA GALLAGHER of JMU competes in Photo ky V* Niiiya Tech with 51, George Mason with 46 and the University of Rich the long jump competition at the VAIAW Championships at Madison Stadium Saturday. mond with 22 points. Athletes honored Compiled from staff reports James Madison University honored its outstanding athletes and scholar athletes Monday at the first annual Greater Madison Sports Banquet. Junior basketball player Linton Townes was named JMU's Male Athlete of the Year and senior volleyball player Sharon Ban* was the Female Athlete of the Year. Senior fencer Leslie McArthur was honored as JMU's Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year and senior tennis player John Witt was the Male Scholar- Athlete of the Year. Townes. a 6-foot-6 forward, was the Dukes' leading scorer and rebounder during the 1980-81 season. He averaged 15.3 points and 5.8 rebounds a game and also shot 55.8 perecnt from the field. Townes was an Honorable Mention Associated Press All- America selection and was also named to the Eastern College Athletic Conference Southern Division All-Star team. He was an All-Tournament selection at both the Lapchick Memorial and Virginia Tech Classic tournaments. BARR HAS been a member of the JMU volleyball team for four years and has served as co-captain for the last three. She was an All-State selection each of the last two seasons, earning All- Region honors in 1980. Barr is the first JMU volleyball player to make the All-Region squad. McArthur has been a member of the JMU fencing team for three years and was the top performer on the 1980-81 squad. She compiled a 43-34 record in the number one position for the Duchesses, placing ninth in the VAIAW State Tournament, McArthur. who has a grade point average of 3.933, is a special education major. A four-year member of the tennis team, Witt has an overall *<»- singles record of 48-28. He has played in four different singles RICK BAKER lost to William and Mary's tmH hy V» N«f*ya positions for the Dukes this season and is 11-1 overall. Greg Miller, 7-6. 6-1 Saturday as the Indians defeat. JMU has lost three of its last five Witt, a finance major, has a grade point average of 3.54. handed the Dukes their second consecutive matches and is now 12-4. %, V THE BREEZE. Tuesday. April 21, 1981. Page 15 • Oak Ridge

Oak Ridge Boys Have ■ Continued from Page 9) : light demonstration was Arrived, and "Y all Come excellent throughout both Back Saloon." title song to an performances. The constantly Skip Mitchell and Pete earlier released album. The Cummings on lead guitars. In changing multi-colored lights, latter song was the next to last and use of fog were effective "Beautiful You." another new selection performed, and selection by the Oak Ridge visual additions to the featured Duane Allen as lead evening's performance. Boys. Mitchell and Cummings vocalist. This song.^ the one featured an impressive duet that made The Oak Ridge As is their custom, the Oak on guitars The two also Boys famous, contains well- Ridge Boys ended their show performed a duet in "Tryin" to known lyrics: with a gospeLfiong "Take a Love Two Women." Little Walk With Jesus" that There were repeated She played tamborine brought the crowd to its feet. requests during Thursday's With a silver jingle Along with the four group performance for the group to And she must have known the members, the entire band sing old hits. A large banner, words to at least a million joined in. singing and hand- reading "Dig A Little Deeper tunes. clapping. in the Well" was spotted by But the one most requested After a period of hand Bonsall and the group By the man she knew as clapping, foot stomping, and promptly went into the hit. cowboy chants of "Oak Ridge Boys, Two of the group's best Was a late night benediction Oak Ridge Boys." the group selections drew the largest At the Vail Come Back reappeared for an encore, response, including "Leaving Saloon. performing "Drive Me On My IBB *V Tom Ligfcton Louisiana in the Broad DL'ANE ALLEN was featured on vocals as well as guitar. Way" amidst fog and brilliant Daylight." from the LP The For a country show, the lights. WANTED! SIGMA prs NEEDBUCKS?? ANNUAL SUMMER Work For The Breeze LOFT STORAGE TheBreeze NeedsA $30 Pick Uv A Return. Circulation/Distribution Pick Up The Saturday Before Manager For 1981-1982 Finals. btt 4751 iitiattti For More Information Call 7177, 7274, or 7186. BLUE MOUNTAIN RECORDS PRESENTS The Last of This Semester's HAPPY DAZE SALE Wed April 22,1981 9:30 am till 9:00 pm ALL LP's on sale $6.79List~$5.99 $5.99 List--$4.99 Walk on down and Save Blue Mountain Records 178 S. Mason St. 433-2136 (Just a WALK away) / Classifieds P"""*"* by Garry Trudeau MYQAU6HTEt.S»miN ye TWl>£*R!fBI6UP HERE YOU 60, THANKSYERY M WEU.EXCEFTFOR AmiUAYEBAW.EVEK For Sale SK BOURBON MUCH. TELL ME, YES.SIR Ybarr IHB0510N.MYIIVEAND 10U WHEN SHE SPf&ON ANPUIATER SON, DO YOU BV- AUTHE HEARD OF "RHOm AND THINK I APE SO PKW OF HER DO* US. BUT I UNDER- MAHOGANY STAINED 0N THE ROCKS ERUSTENTO m UN5*MIY eum&> SO NE6ETSUCHA KICK STAND THAT'S MR1 LOFT FOR SALE: Call Mary me. \ OUTOFUATCHIN6 \ mjmvB k OFTHEACT. at 4465 or come by Cleveland HAR.BICYCIBCHANS: HERPERFOPM'. X 217. 9n XT~ FOR SALE: 2.2 cubic refrigerator. Excellent condition. $50.00. Call y^A Charlene at 433-4812. —m FOR SALE: 1973 Honda CB450, $900, very good con- dition - new battery, runs good - check it out! Call Mark at 433-5967. IPIWMA z^3 §*§r FOR SALE: Are you looking for name brand stereo YES. RIGHTAFTERGRA9- equipment but can't afford BUTENOUGH'ABOUT _,._ _; MY STUFFY OLP ^VEBEEN yOU UAWN.lDECIDBVTO isee.iHArs immiVERSE, retail prices? If so, call John ANPVHEPEDO iMpmium F&UMWOD u/W£i GET IN TOUCH WTTH FASCINATING, ^^^ MOSTLY. MY SE- 434-6771 ext. 154. NORMAHPEALLY S5' YOU BASE YOUR CRET IS MAR6A- HAVBWUBeeN ABOUTMY- i ' MY PEELINGS' I'VE ANNE- OPERATIONS? MNG.NOKMANT SEIF.ANNE! \ BEEN HARD Am EV- PASONATING. PJNE. PLUSLOB For Rent ,ER SINCE! ' OFSLEEP. FOR RENT: Summer, spacious room in 4-bedroom apartment. Furnished with bed, desk, carpet, bureaus, shelves. Kitchen includes dishes, table, carpet, couch, '» cable t.v. hook-up, large backyard, 10 minute walk from campus. Price negotiable. Call Carol at 434- • 2014. ROOM FOR RENT: May and or summer session. Single or Our Hero by Matt Wagner double. Best location possible, right next to Wine-Price Dorm. Kitchen, washer and dryer, sundeck, furniture supplied. Call Harry Runkle at 434-0673 or 434-8894. Price Negotiable. ROOM FOR SUBLET THIS SUMMER: Excellent location directly in front of Wine- Price. $95.00 monthly plus utilities Call Jeff at 434-8894.

THREE BEDROOM APARTMENT. Sublet May- August with option to rent in fall. Squire Hill, 1-4 people, washer-dryer, air con- ditioning. Call Lynn or Sherri at 434-6277. ROOM IN HOUSE FOR Start on Campus byPat Butter* Paul Ebfaerty RENT: May and summer. Kitchen and living room privi ledges; for male; 15 minute walk from JMU; $100 OICWENOL* (*CE, 1 or negotiable; 433-5683 (on u CVOuXSf APTJEI THO*CAM^JS Se-^WHKT«?' , - ■ SCOTT STBEAM campus). c«J5ry UFE na«MS eeue»? us ■» f ~ US A8CARD] ROOM IN APARTMENT K\tf~ AVAILABLE JUNE 1. Option to stay as long as needed. Pool, tennis courts, washer and dryer, air conditioning, dishwasher. Call 433-1968. SUBLEASE: Near JMU, 1 bedroom apartment thru August. Water, sewage, trash pick-up included in rent. Call 433-8025 or Betty at 433-2556.

SUBLET: House for June- August. Four bedrooms, two Do Drop fen by Mark Legan full baths, unfurnished. $85.00 per month plus utilities. One block from campus. Call Penny or Liz at 433-5550. SUBLET: Excellent location. in**- Adjacent to Wine Price. Room in house. May and summer session. Kitchen, sun porch. Washer-dryer. Furnished. Call Bart 434-0673.

SUBLET: June-August, 3 bedroom furnished apart- ment, washer-dryer, ac, l'-i r^t bath, pool, tennis courts. Squire Hill, rent negotiable. CaU . Pete. at.. 434r4059. *«« ■ •••••••• • "(...'...... ' 11111 THE BREEZE. Tuesday, April 21, 1981, Page 17 - v For Rent Madisonrrlan by Scott Worner FOR RENT. June-August, 2 bedroom, furnished LOOKS AS THOUGH ....EVERYONE IS ON townhouse, near JMU. $200 a SUMMER IS ON ITS NEWMAN LAKE "BEACH" month plus utilities. Call 434- WAV.... AND I DO MEAN.... 4948. ask for Paul. APARTMENT FOR SUBLEASE: May-August or June-August. Rent for May and August provided. 2 bedrooms, living room, kit- chen, and bath. Pay elec- tricity, other utilities provided. Carpeting, refrigerator and stove in- cluded. Close to campus on South High Street. $260.00 a month for June and July. Call 433-8855. ask for Chuck. WANTED THREE APARTMENT FOR SUBLET TYPING SERVICE: FEMALES TO SHARE FOUR Dissertations, theses, reports, MAY-AUGUST: 1 bedroom, BEDROOM HOUSE, $95 each, Courses Personals air conditioned, option to lease etc. 17 years experience. $.80 1 mile from campus, brick, per page Call Mrs. Price, 879- RAPPELLING and rope- TO THE GUY WITH THE next fall. y« mile from fireplace, gas heat, summer campus. May's rent paid for! 9935. work course by Land-Sea WHITE BMW 2002 WITH and-or Fall, call Patti at 433- Passages held Saturday, April STRIPE: Birds of a feather Unfurnished. Call 434-5753, 0611 ask for Mark. 26. Learn knots, equipment often mingle, so how can I find Help Wanted COLLEGE TYPING AND use, belaying, and enjoy out if you are single? Its easy EDITING SERVICES: flinging down a 110 ft. cliff. Wanted TEACHERS WANTED: to recognize me by sight, our Typing and editing of theses, Equipment provided. 433-2177 colors are as different as day WANTED: Female to share Elementary and Secondary. term papers and other by April 23 to register. West and other states. and night. Roses are red, three bedroom apartment reports. Free paper, pick-up violets are blue, together we starting fall. Includes kitchen, Placements since 1946, phone and delivery. Twenty years of SCUBA DIVING course of- make 2322 i. Box 1325. * .\ bath, living room, small (505) 877-7802, Southwest experience. Call: 896-5921. fered by Land-Sea Passages screen porch, cable. Partially Teachers' Agency, Box 4337 begins in May providing BRENT, The one who stares: furnished. Less than 1 mile Alb. NM 87196. YMCA and PADI in- Are you interested or simply impolite? from campus. Need im- SUMMER COUNSELORS - to NEED A PLACE TO STORE ternational certifications. mediate response!! Call work with male handicapped YOUR LOFT? For a $30. Summer dives arranged to SIGMA KAPPA NU PLEDGE Nancy at 434-1238 or Laurie at campers. June 3-august 14. charge Sigma Pi will pick up, Florida Keys, offshore CLASS: Congratulations on 434-3561. 800-542-5900. store, and return your loft. wrecks, and Bimini. 433-2177 your initiation and welcome to APARTMENT WANTED: Services For more information call by May 1 to register. the Rally Clan. Love, Your 7274 or 7177. WEEKEND HIKE Sisters. Two girls need apartment in TYPING SERVICES Virginia Beach for summer. THROUGH DOLLY SODS AVAILABLE. Call 434-6851 - Wilderness Area arranged by Please contact: Ann (box or stop by 1161 Shenandoah TYPIST: Experienced typist TEDDY BEAR: Happy 1941) soon! Land-Sea Passages May 23-24. Easter, hope the Easter Street. $.75 per page. on campus mornings Monday Tour one of the East Coast's through Friday. Call 434-7508 Bunny brought you everything unique lanscapes. 433-2177 by you wanted. All my love, afternoons and evenings. May 11 to register. A&P Your Rabbit. Diet Rite RC&7-Up 8/16 To introduce you to our 1.29 &Dep great values... WE' VE EXTENDED NaturalLigJit6/i2 209 OUR EYEGLASS Old Mil NR 6/12 1.79 ^ GUARANTEE TO Am e Page ke Cream 1.29 18 MONTHS. Our guarantee against breakage, normally good for allflav l/2gal. one year from purchase, has been extended for an additional 6 months. This means for 18 months, PEARLE Vision Center will fix or replace broken Anne Page Bacon 1.39 frames and lenses at no charge. Our eyeglasses don't often break, but if they do, our guarantee is like money in the bank. Offer expires June 21,1981. Luter's Meat Franks 1.19 A&PAAeat Bologna 1.29 PEARLE vision center Jamestown Bacon .99 Corn 5ears .99

f4RL£ COMPANY Strawberries (Calif) 1.35qt HARRISONBURG—Valley Mall, 1925 East .65/pt Market St, Tel. 434-1030 Offer also good in: STAUNTON—Staunton Plaza Shopping Center, 1365 Avocados 2/. 88 fjreenville Ave., Tel. 885-8017 • CHARLOTTESVILLE- Charlottesville Fashion Square, 1545 Rio Road, Kraft American Cheese 'Tel. 973-7959. For other locations call toll-free 800-331-1000. I ■ Slices i/i6 1.991 ) 1961 Searle Optical Inc.. Dallas. Texas USA ■ Page 1«, THE BREEZE Tuesday, April 21, 1981 Viewpoint—

Restrain new board vlTS \0 O'CLOCK... DO YOU KHOW Prevent censors We're afraid that The Bluestone's freedom of press is being chipped away—but the situation can be corrected. The Commission on Student Services has provided for a publication board for the yearbook, which is a common substitute for a publisher at college publications. The Breeze has such a board. But one of the new board's listed functions is to "provide general direction, guidance and advice as to the content and structure of the publication." This could be interpreted in a way that would restrict The Bluestone editors' First Amendment rights. This mandate is not common for publication boards. A recent book by an Ohio University journalism professor lists the following as common functions of such boards, "in the context of contemporary court decisions and journalistic practices": selection of top editors, sometimes selection of other salaried staff, approval of a budget, review of editorial and financial operations, as well as of unresolved complaints, review of staff policy and removal of staff, if necessary. The author, J. W. Click, specifically notes that a board "should Campus cable idea a turn-off not be charged with reviewing editorial topics before publication," although it may recommend them. The Bluestone By CHRIS KOUBA each semester. Warner Cable Co. would be set board's document gives it just that duty, if it wishes to take it. "Welcome to the James Madison Country for life. Telling editors what to print (and at the same time, what not to Club. This is the service station for your While the cost would be hidden, the television print) constitutes prior restraint, a form of censorship. private cable television outlet, providing you set would not be. There could be one in every each hour with a schedule of programs room except those in Wine-Price—there would Since the document uses the words "general direction, available to you. In addition to 400 stations be no non-watcher lifestyle option. Study guidance and advice," the board is not required to restrict the from across the country, you also receive 15 lounges would overflow with students whose editors' rights—but there is no guarantee that it won't. Two things campus channels. This hour's programs roommates prefer HBO to homework. suggest that the constitutional guarantee of free press might be are..." This speculation is based on the assumption violated. Click First, Director of Student Activities Chris Sachs told the that all students have television sets to hook up Commission on Student Services last week that the board would "This is your attendance channel, WROL. to the cable. Those who don't would pay $45 to select photographs and articles. This is a prior restraint, Listen for your name to see if you are still receive programs that they cannot see. precisely what Click warns against, and must be avoided. The enrolled. If you do not hear your name, report Books would be a better investment for that board should select an editor, not act as one. to the Health Center for an examination. $45. After all, are we not students? Anyone who Aasen, Abbott, Abdennour, Abendroth..." wants to watch television can save $4,090 and Also, the board has several student members: representatives CUck from the Panhellenic Council, Inter-Fraternity Council. Black do it at home. Besides, cable TV is available in Student Alliance, Inter-Hall Council and Commuter Student "Business faculty at JMCC are threatening a every dorm. There is no need to overdo a Committee. These members are likely to change each year, and it mass walkout because they are not paid luxury already provided. is very possible that new members will not properly interpret enough to rent cable TV service, which is standard in every student's room. This is Click their mandate. They could want more or slanted coverage of their Country Club news..." "Watch 'The Student Who Would Be King," own special groups. Editorial decisions are best left to the editor. Click tonight at five on WUPB." Click The Bluestone editors enjoy freedom to make the decisions they "...your service station. If your set is not "Tune in to WXPB for your afternoon grope are hired to make—the new publication board threatens that working properly, do not call Room Service.' operas—'General Hoffman' at three and 'The freedom. We don't think the threat is an intentional one, simply ABC regulations prohibit it from technical Edge of White' at four." that the Commission on Student Services did not realize the im- repair work. Instead, call..." CUck Click plications of its statement. Fortunately, the University Council "These are the WSGA presidential debates. has not yet approved the new board. "We interrupt your regular program to bring At the podium now is Chuck Turner." When the council meets Thursday, it should change the you the following editorial comment:" "If elected, I will work for a cable TV document so that the publication board has authority to review There are several reasons not to install cable camera in every classroom, so that students the yearbook's content only after its publication, if it is to review television in every dorm room here. It is ex- won't have to get out of bed in the morning. I content at all. The Bluestone's tradition of editorial freedom must pensive, unnecessary and inappropriate at an institution of learning. know this will work because we now have a not be eroded. camera at every UPB concert and nobody buys Installing cable TV would not be a great cost tickets—they all watch it in their rooms. A to the university—Warner Cable Co. has in- camera in every classroom..," dicated that it will provide the materials free, Click and other charges could be paid from a "...from Harrisonburg, it's Saturday Night university surplus fund. But a $45 rental fee Dead!" would be tacked on each student's room charge Click.

I- (.IIIHII'II l!t22

"To the preu alone, chequered as II It with abuses, 'he woria It Indebted lor all the triumphs which hava own Editor Cindy Elmore gained by reason and humanity evar arrer and opprenlon." Managing Editor Tricia Fischetti Jam.. Madlton Business Manager James Saunders The Breeze Is published every Tuesday and Friday unless otherwise noted. Correspondence should be addressed to The Breeze. Wine News Editor Donna Sizemore Price Building. James Madison University, Harrisonburg. Editorial Editor Chris Kouba Virginia 22007 Letters to the editor are welcomed. All letters must be Feature Editor Bryan Powell typed, signed, and include the author's address and Sports Editors David Teel, Rich Amacher telephone nutnber tor verification Unsigned letters will not Photography Editor Mike Blevins be published. Unsolicited editorials may be used as guest spots. Graphics Editor Matt Wagner All material Is edited at the discretion of the editor Production Manager Martha Stevens Unsigned editorials give the malorlty opinion of The Breeze editors. Letters, columns, reviews and guestspots are Advisers Flip De Luca, Alan Neckowitz, the opinions ot their authors and not necessarily those of The »m- David Wendelken Breeze editors or the students, faculty or staff of James Newsroom 433-6127 Madison University. Comments and complaints about The Breeze should be Business office 433-6596 addressed to Cindy Elmore. editor of The Breeze.

--r-r-v» vv«w% *•*»»%-«»• • THE BREEZE, Tuesday, April 21, 1981, Page 19 Reagan review El Salvadoi Psychological economics By STEVE COOKE derstanding into By MARK LAT8IOS funds at interest rates lower than President Reagan, your time is up. I nuclear holocaust President Reagan now. Once the business sector has can no longer sit calmly and watch and then the end of and his highly more investment funds, the economy this country go down the tubes, the everything. At last qualified cabinet and will be boosted, more jobs will be same tubes we only recently climbed glance, James staff are taking a big created and total U.S. income will out of. I gave you two months to And Madison University, gamble by playing a rise. out what's going on and realize your my hometown and game called Here then comes the potentially plans are outdated and potentially even your dear crazy "Psychological fatal catch. Consumers must be disastrous for this nation. At least we California were Economics," and convinced that inflation will decrease.' haven't bombed Cuba or reclaimed included in they need the rest of Otherwise, they will strike and) the Panama Canal—yet. But we are everything. the country to play demand exorbitantly high wages, involved militarily in at least one We must at least along, too. while spending their current incomes place we don't belong, El Salvador. keep the channels of The psychological as fast as they can on durable goods. If I had known your patriotism was discussion open battle plan for curing They will do this because they will a cover for underlying fascist ten- between the Soviets this country's expect the future to bring higher dencies I would have fought your and us to alleviate economic ills started prices. Reagan is trying to paint an election much more strenuously. any possiblity .of this at the Republican economic scenario of lower prices May I remind you that the happening. convention, coming. right wing controlled military of El Most reports from El Salvador's last summer when Reagan announced If consumers expect lower prices Salvador, which you are supporting President Duarte and former U.S. the theme for his campaign: "A New they will save money and wait for with money and guns, was responsible Ambassador to El Salvador White Begi ->ing." Reagan was building an better buys: thereby reducing the for the murder of four American indicate that the leftist rebels missionaries only a few months ago. basically are under control. All that Given the choice between human they are asking for is economic aid to Everyone mutt play Reagan's •*-'. rights and moderate repression, it is rebuild their country after the con1 clear you're the United States on the flict. Your administration is turning it repressive side. Unknowingly, you've into an example of Soviet ex- image of strong and consistent excessive demand for goods that has made the human rights people appear pa nionism to justify the increases in leadership—what this country had thrown our economy into its in- to 'de with the communists. military spending you want. been lacking. This image would flationary spiral. Also, these savings persuade the voters that if Reagan will provide a sense of security—that were elected, America would be a runaway inflation is slowing. Reagan The United States it on the wrong tide better place to live. hopes to change inflationary spending Reagan implemented the first step by changing our perception of our of his psychological warfare on in- situation. If you were president in the 1930s Everthing else in the budget is on flation .when he instructed Office of I admire his faith and political and i940s, would the United States the chopping block, though. Social Management and Budget Director gamesmanship, but the success of his have supported Hitler just because he Security benefits, business David Stockman to publically assault economic program rests on a gamble. wasn't a communist? regulation, health benefits such as the enormous federal budget. Stock- Cutting some government services In World War II we fought alongside black lung coverage for miners and man's harsh rhetoric clearly said that unfortunately will penalize some the Soviets to crush the inhumane nutrition programs for impoverished the Reagan administration will underprivileged citizens, which is not Nazis. Have the tides turned so much and undernourished children, infants propose the largest budget cuts in the the American way. A tax cut is a since then that any act of and pregnant women all are being history of the United States. Reagan gamble that the money saved would humanitarianism is communist? Is partially or completely. done away purposely made Stockman sound like be put into savings to combat in- this such a violent society that murder with. the grim reaper so bureaucrats and flation—not spent, which would ignite and repression of individual freedoms George Santayana said that history liberals would fear for their inflation. of speech, criticism, and press, is doomed to repeat itself. Ironically livelihoods. But Stockman's message Can all these measures and among other human rights is the shift in our budget puts our really was the catalyst for Reagan's proposals possibly fall together justifiable to contain the Red Menace. priorities closer to the Soviet; war on inflation—public enemy properly, and put America back on I hope not, or I may be in trouble for military first, people second. The number one. the right track again? The answer is writing this. Soviet Union is in more serious Through Stockman's "ax- "Yes," if we all believe in our No wonder the United States is economic trouble than we are and one swinging," Reagan is sending a signal economy, our president and our own despised so by the masses for the reason is that defense spending is the to the American business leaders: the personal importance within the third world. In recent years, our largest portion of its budget. The new administration is going to try to economic environment Controlling government has sided with people there suffer shortages of food reduce the growth of federal govern- the public's perceptions and ex- repressive, oppressive dictators, such and other necessary goods. ment and its spending. This tells the pectations of the economy's future are as the Shah of Iran, in the struggle to Our standard of living is much corporations that there will be a the real keys to beating inflation. To contain communism. Perhaps it's higher than in the Soviet Union larger share of the U.S. money supply win the war against inflation you as a time for a new strategy. This Cold Therefore, expectations of Americans available for investments. If the citizen must do your part and not beat War attitude has gone on for too long. are higher and even minor decreases business sector perceives this yourself. If citizens can act prudently The wider the schism between the two in the standard are bitterly felt. message as a sign of things to come it and control their consumption in the superpowers, the greater the chance I gave you two months, President will be less likely to increase prices, near future, Reagan's gamble just for escalation of a minor misun- Reagan. since it will expect to gain investment may pay off for all of us. Track record: sunburn, no pick-ups By SYLVIA MALL Don't get me wrong, it's not that I mind riding for I, like hundreds of other James Madison five hoursiin a van with 17 tone deaf girls singing University students, begin my weekend listening to Wasn't that a party in 17 different keys—it's just the hum of Interstate 81 and glaring out the window that I'd like to stay here one weekend to find out of a moving vehicle. Trees pass at more than 60 exactly what everyone else is trying to escape. miles per hour as we flee the suitcase campus like a bunch of motorized boat people. After the track meet is over I. can always look Like hundreds of others, I am a weekend refugee. forward to the equally long trip home. If I thought My excuse is that lama member of the track team. the ride down was bad, it is pure hell riding back I made the choice to spend my weekends with 17 while 17 injured tone deaf girls moan Wasn't that a other girls touring exotic campuses all over the east party in 17 different keys. After surviving the ride coast. home, I am forced to face the bronzed bodies of my Nevertheless, I miss those wild fraternity par- fellow students. All I get is a burn that peels off on ties: the beer being spilt on me by the gallons, the the way home, leaving an attractive outline of my drunks with the wild hands and the heat which uniform and a flaking red nose. makes my upper lip sweat so attractively. Instead, I always retrn to the campus just in Jime to watch I do my sweating at track meets while upholding the the last of the wild partiers who were brave enough good name of James Madison University. Mean- to spend an entire weekend on campus stagger while, the other refugees are at home sweating in a home in a state of drunken ecstasy. heat of passion. My suitemates welcome me back with tales of the While other refugees are sharing tender momenta gorgeous men who were kind enough to, urn, with their loved ones at home, I am lucky enough to "escort" them home after the parties. They en- be entertained by a driver who uses her hands to thusiastically ask me to share my exciting weekend boogie more than she does to drive and two en- experiences with them. As I shut my door behind thusiastic team members who re-create the me, I inform them that the closest I came to being picked up was when the tow trek came to drag the grandeur of the Supremes using relay batons as l microphones. •.•.•»>.• • ,•>•.• .• .• .• •.' ^. exhausted. yaA.tJ* ,&SJ twM ?s)¥XQ*- / « Meatless meals become a way of life for students By BARBARA TOTO To lose weight. To improve health. To give up red meats. These are just a few reasons why three James Madison University students became vegetarians. A vegetarian for about four years, senior Angie Muse said "I just got sick of eating red meat. I began cutting it out of my diet, and now, everytime I see red meat, it grosses me out." She expressed the same feelings about eating poultry. "Every time I ate Kentucky Fried Chicken, just seeing the bones at the end Cassette sales up would really mess me up," she said, adding, "If chicken is in any kind of dish I taste, I can't swallow it. I have gotten it into my head that if Photo By Vo N»»»y» it's chunky, I can't eat it." as album prices soar Lucille Romanello, a junior here, had a SALADS ARE part of a D-hall vegetarian's completely different reason for changing to a diet. meatless diet. Four months ago, she decided By JILL HOWARD vegetarianism was the best way for her to lose of the meat part of my meal, and I'll take care Album and tape prices are higher, sales are lower and weight. "I knew that red meats contain a lot of of his vegetables." ■'*■ blank cassettes are becoming more popular. These are all calories, and if I was to completely cut them Hamburg recalled the first time she cooked a current trends in the music business. out of my diet, I would be helping the problem vegetarian meal for ner family. "I was kind of "I would have to blame it on inflation," said Music Land right there," she explained. As a result of her skeptical about what my father's reaction manager Mike Gwiazdowski. diet and exercise program, Romanello has lost would be," she said, adding, "Being a 'meat The manufacturer's list price of albums recently jumped 35 pounds. and potatoes' man, I thought he'd expect meat from $7.98 to $8.98, and according to Gwiazdowski, "con- with the spaghetti. I fixed spaghetti with green sumers think twice before spending that much money." PATTI iIAMBI K(; has been a vegetarian for peppers, onions, fresh tomatoes and Overall, album and pre-recorded tape sales are down due almost two years. Before she altered her diet, mushrooms, and my dad loved it." to price hikes, but blank tape sales at Music Land have in- she did some research about cholesterol levels According to Muse, "My friends are really creased during the past year. Home tape recording of in meat eaters. "Studies have shown that great when it comes to my eating dinner at albums seems to be on the rise, although Gwiazdowski said cholesterol levels are much lower in people their homes. They will always make something he does not think album sales have been affected by this who do not eat meat,'' the JMU junior said. "I that will enable me to stick to my diet." practice. decided to cut out the meat and start eating healthier." DURING THE spring semester of 1979, D- ACCORDING TO him, 8-track tapes are being phased out According to a report collected by Hamburg, hall offered a vegetarian line in Dining Hall 1 as a form of recorded music. Pre-recorded cassettes are not the word "vegetarian" is derived from the for students. The line was shortly discontinued popular because they are "very, very cheaply made" and word "vegetable" and the suffix "arian", both because non-vegetarian students also used the inferior to blank tapes in sound quality, he said. of which have Latin roots. Vegetable, derived line. Music Land sells Maxell, Memorex, and Scotch blank from the root "vigatore", means "to give According to Hank Moody, contract dining cassettes, in that order of popularity. Those three brands and strength and health" and "arian" comes from manager, since D-hall was then sering five TDK are the most popular and best selling blank tapes. "arius" meaning "a belief". entrees instead of the regular two, a Music Land also sells its own somewhat cheaper brand of There are four types of vegetarian diets. "production nightmare" resulted. "We wanted tape, Pickwick. Lactc-ovo vegetarian, lacto vegeatrian, to keep things simple, and it just got out of Blank tape prices there range from two for 79 cents to $6, microbiotic and vegan. The lactc-ovo diet, hand," he said. depending on the quality of the tape, which Romanello has chosen, consists of eggs Muse, who lives off campus, prepares her i In addition to regularly priced albums and tapes, Music and dairy products, in addition to grains, own food. But Romanello and Hamburg eat at Land also stocks what is known as "mid-line albums" fruits, vegetables and nuts. D-hall. Romanello's comments about the records between one and three or more years old that have Hamburg and Muse label themselves as vegetarian line were positive. "I thought it was been recalled and then reissued by the manufacturers for microbiotics, since they allow fish in their diets great. I could always go there and find dif- $5.98. occasionally. ferent things to eat. They served cassaroles, Mid-line albums account for six percent of Music Land's Each girl has a specialty dish. and many types of vegetables. I wish they i total inventory and include albums by artists as the Beatles, would bring it back again," she said. Barbra Streisand, Devo and Billy Joel. Gwiazdowski said he "MY FAVORITE thing to eat is Eggplant Romanello added that she would like "more believes record companies will continue to market mid-line Parmasian," Muse said. Romaneilo claims of a variety of vegetables, along with whole LPs because they are aware of sales decreases and want to her favorite dish is broccoli with melted grain wheats, brown rice" and a decrease in make more affordable albums available to the public. cheese. Hamburg takes a special liking to the amount of fried foods in D-hall. quiche and vegetarian spaghetti. Muse, Romanello and Hamburg mentioned DESPITE A decline nationally, sales of both albums and Vegetarian dishes in restaurants are future plans for their diets. "As of now, I don't tapes have increased at Harrisonburg's Blue Mountain becoming more popular, according to Muse. "I think I'll ever eat red meat again. I hope I'll Records. go to Spanky's, J.M.'s, Luigi's—they all serve stick to this diet for good," Muse said. According to Manager Paul I pock, album sales are up 12 vegetarian sandwiches," she commented. According to Romanello, "I became a percent, pre-recorded cassettes have increased 15 percent, "They're really good too. I turned all my vegetarian to lose weight, and now that I've and blank tapes are up 10 percent. Ipock credits Blue roommates on to them." lost it, I feel so good that I'm making a con- Mountain's sales increases to its discount prices and low When she isn't in the mood for a sandwich scious effort to stay on this diet." overhead costs.' but wants to eat out. Muse has a system. "My Hamburg commented, "I feel much Album and pre-recorded tape prices range from $5.99-$6.79 boyfriend is a big meat eater," she explained. healthier I don't ever think I'll go back to there, with blank tapes selling between $3.50-$4.50 each. Blue "When we go out to restaurants, he'll take care eating meat." Mountain sells TDK and Maxell blank cassettes. Because of their physical appeal and durability, Ipock said albums "by far" outsell tapes. He agreed that while blank tapes offered superior sound quality to pre-recorded tapes, most albums had better sound quality than almost any tape. Both store managers said that with proper cleaning, handling and storage, the average album will outlast an average tape at least two times over. Still, home recording saves wear and tear on albums. "THE MORE you play a record, the worse it sounds," said Kirby "Chip" Cramer, a JMU junior who frequently records his own tapes. Cramer said he buys mostly TDK tapes in cases of 10 or 12 because they are about 20 percent cheaper than other brands. He estimated that he spends $100 per year on albums and $50 on tapes. His primary reasons for recording his albums on tape are for convenience since two entire albums will fit on a single 90- minute tape and to preserve his albums' sound quality. Of albums he has taped, only one third are his own. The rest he has borrowed from friends to tape, and he in turn loans out his own albums to be taped by others. "It's a good way to sav* money." he said.