MADISON MEMORIAL UBP
llarrisonburg. Virginia No. 45 Pile takes presidency, three run-of f s today Ri TI\M III I AM . i,*?. W By TOM DULAN $350. The only cost in using The balloting in last them again today will be in Tuesday's Student Govern- supply paper for them, Fin- ment Association and Honor dley said, as the major cost Council elections resulted in for renting the machines was three run-offs which are being held today on the first floor of transporting them. the campus center. Dave Martin, candidate for SGA Treasurer, Darrell second vice-president, is Pile, was the overwhelming chairman of the sophomore choice for next year's SGA class, serves on the univer- president, taking 69 percent of sity's Commission on Plan- the vote in an election that ning and Development, the ad drew a possible record- hoc parking committee, and breaking turnout. various committees of the The run-offs pit Peggy SGA and the Faculty Senate. Dennison (41 . percent in He is a member of Circle K, Tuesday's election) against Alpha Phi Omega service Don Haag (36 percent) for fraternity and the University treasurer: Dave Martin (48 Program Board movie percent) against Al Willner committee. (36 percent) for second vice Martin believes his work on president; and Bob Snyder (40 the parking committee and percent) against Pete Nedry the planning and development (28 percent) for Honor Council commission would allow him to accomplish more as the president. SGA second vice-president. In other results, Charlie His membership on the chapel Harris took 72 percent of the committee of the Catholic vote, winning the race for first Campus Ministry would be vice president. Leslie Ledden advantageous toward ob- won the position of secretary taining a chapel facility, he with 64 percent and Tracy said. Lastor walked away with the Al Willner, Martin's op- Honor Council vice ponent in the run-off, was presidency, claiming 79 president of his high school percent of the vote. SGA, second vice-president of Opposing Pile, Jacob Saylor his high school's Parent- took 17 percent of the vote, Teacher-Student Association and Tony Greiner 14 percent. and was a member of the NEWLV-ELECTED SGA PRESIDENT Pile received 69 percent of the votes cast for The 2.460 students who Juvenile Advisory Council in Darrell Pile campaigning during election day. president. Photo by w«Yno Partlew voted Tuesday represent Falls Church. almost 41 percent of the Willner would like to student body, surpassing the initiate a program toward 37 percent mark set two years getting more students in- Advanced registration now set ago as the highest turnout "in volved in SGA activities. He memory," said election would do this, he said, by All students may register now for fall classes committee chairman Clyde sending out random surveys Findley. to students and by trying to By DEBBIE YARD Advanced registration completing it in the Godwin The large turnout was have special SGA articles For the first time, all current attributed by Findley to the included in The Breeze and differs from the Hall Registration Center in use of city voting machines Scooter's Nooze. James Madison University preregistration system used August, according to the fall students will have a choice of last semester in that it in- class schedule booklet. and the relative shortness of The commuter student options concerning next Fall's the campaigns. People get needs a bigger voice in JMU cludes all current students, A student must first registration, according to the not just seniors, according to arrange an appointment with tired of long campaigns, he affairs and "better com- dean of admissions. said, and the machines were a the assistant director of his faculty adviser to plan a munication between com- Students may either records. However, the fall schedule as usual. The kind of "novelty." said muter students and their register in the fall as usual or another SGA official. regular $io readmission fee student will receive a special committee" could be brought they may participate in ad- must have already been paid three part program card from The SGA rented six about by random surveys and vanced registration. Dr. Fay machines from the city for because only those students his adviser. The preferred (Continued on Page 7) Reubush said. whose names appear on the schedule, along with alternate university's anticipated course listings must be filled enrollment list will be eligible in on this card. The adviser for advanced registration, should then sign the program Appeal jury reduces penalty according to Wayne Brown card and keep the third copy If he or she chooses to of it. By TAMI RICHARDSON abuse. The charges had was himself in recalling an participate in advanced After meeting with his An appeal jury of the stemmed from ' incidents incident that occurred at a registration, the student is adviser, the student should University Judicial Council which occurred at several party Jan. 14 when Breimann responsible for beginning the take the original copy of the Wednesday refused to drop parties held this year in the was trying to get Hanson's process this spring and (Continued on Page 7) any of the charges a Gifford basement wing of Gifford. I.D. because he was drinking Hall resident was convicted of Hanson's penalty now stands beer in the hall. "He was March 21. but did lessen his at probation until May 1979. trying to paint the bleakest Tuition, fees increase penalty so he will not be Student Advocate Jim picture he possibly could," forced to move from his dorm Dickmeyer based the case for Hanson said. "He is very approved for next year for the rest of this semester. appeal on the violation of specific about things that Bill Hanson had been found student rights and due process make me look the worst." An increase of $25 a state students will rise $50 a guilty of drinking in public, and the introduction of new Hanson and Dickmeyer semester in tuition and fees semester-from $650 to $700. failure to comply with an evidence. Dickmeyer and argued that the extended for in-state students has been A $50-a-semester increase official request and personal Hanson argued that the dialogue Breimann described approved for the 1978-79 has been approved in charges testimony of Bob Breimann. having with Hanson "in ac- session. for room and board. These second floor resident adviser, tuality never happened." His The new fee schedule has charges rise from $713 a was "false and con- recollection of the incident been approved by the Due to techn ical semester to $763. Room and tradictory." There was such a was greatly exaggerated, they executive committee of the board charges are the same failure The Breeze was "blanket of confusion" on claimed. Board of Visitors and will unable to publish its for Virginians and non- Breimann's testimony that it Hanson also claimed that become official upon approval Virginians. Friday edition. should not be admissible, when he went to see Judicial by the full board at its next We extend oar sin- The increases are Dickmeyer said. Coordinator William Johnson meeting. necessary, according to cere apologies to our Breimann's testimony was before the original trial, he Current tuition and fee advertisers and anyone President Ronald Carrier, "emotionally influenced and was told that the charge for charges for Virginia students because of continuing else who was in- biased," Dickmeyer said. failure to comply stemmed here are $400 a semester. This convenienced by this. pressures that inflation' is Hanson said Breimann from an incident that hap- willu increase 10to $425$425. causing on the operation of the J ■ ■: -.v. seemed, .more- suire Ujan he, « ootuwed on Page 17 > Tuition and fees for out-ofi '■* K\ (Contained Sri Paga 3) Page 2, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, April 11. 1978 . 1 ezt
Founded lf»:
" To tht press alone, chequered at it It with abutai. the world It Indebted (or all the triumphs which have been gained by reason and humanity over error and oppression."-- James Madison
Guestspot: Many can claim rSGA elections are JMU follies9 right to quotas By KENT BOOTY spacesCM„oc totA freefppp drugsrfPllllg andand a weekend with © M. "April is the cruellest month..."-T.S. Eliot. Raquel Welch By JEFF BOLANDER "The Waste Land" Last, but not least, is the diligence and hajd A cursory look at the walls around campus Editor's note: Bolander is chairman of the JMU. chapter of the work of each candidate on election day. lW Young Americans for Freedom. last week told us that the annual James aspiring SGA officers stand outside the Madison University Follies-also known as the campus center from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. shaking Have you ever considered going to medical school, graduate Student Government Association elections- hands, chanting their names, handing out school or law school? If so, your chances of being accepted may had hit town again! campaign literature and-what else?-smiling be reduced by 20 percent depending upon the color of your skin. The SGA elections, as anyone at this school They are always strategically placed so the Relardless of how hard you may work here at JMU, no matter painfully knows, constitute the Super Bowl of average student runs into them at least two how much work you put into your term papers or how many rhetoric, photogenics and election-day dozen timer that day on the way to his p.o. box. nights you cram for your exams, your chances of going on to a diligence. Every candidate must have photos post-graduate school are being determined by your race. Con- showing his best smile, promise students the "Hi, myname's John Doe"*and I'm running sider the case of Allan Bakke. moon as well as a sizeable chunk of the sun and for second vice-president of the SGA today," he Allan Bakke graduated from college with a 3.51 average. He shake hands outside the campus center all day says. "I'd appreciate your support. and13,700 others applied to the medical school of the University of long. Remember-a vote for me is a vote for California at Davis. The school had 100 openings. Of those 100.16 Issues, of course, play only a minor role. responsive government!'' were reserved for disadvantage minorities (i.e. a quota). The The first prerequisite for election is an Of course, I know that a vote for Doe is "a sixteen positions were all filled with black students with an award-winning smile. The candidate's picture vote for responsive government." I know this average GPA of 2.6; the lowest average was 2.1. on his campaign posters has to show just the because I have read it on 17,000 campaign Bakke, with an average of 3.51, was not eligible for any of the right kind of smile-serious enough to assure posters on bulletin boards and bathroom walk. minority positions and was rejected by admissions. students he will handle his duties responsibly, I have seen the same smiling face, the same Of course, Bakke's case did not end there.He filed suit. His case but also friendly enough to let us know he dull lists of platforms and qualifications, the was upheld by the California Supreme Court, and is presently parties on Friday and Saturday night like the same campaign jingles on poster after poster. before the United States Supreme Court. At first glance, Bakke's rest of us. The vote-besieged student is confronted case seems rather simple. Smiles such as Jimmy Carter's, Liberace's with two choices on election day. He can walk A minority student may argue that because the 16 preferred and Farrah Fawcetfs are definitely taboo sheephishly past the election table and shirk minority students accepted were black, and they had overcome (although if a female candidate lookslanything what some would call his civic duty. Or, he can many racial barriers, they deserve to be accepted over Bakke. like Farrah, she's naturally a shoo-in). bravely approach the table and cast his ballot, Another student may argue admantly that academic per- Second is a platform that includes lifelong enduring the stares of dismayed non-voters. formance should be the sole criteria for acceptance. However, membership on at least 37 different com- I, personally, am one of those occasional the Bakke case has an angle that few people realize-that is that mittees, commissions, agencies and clubs and voters who only votes when someone he really Bakke is a minority member also. a list of virtually impossible promises. Can- likes, or really hates, is running. Too many It is amazingly ironic that Bakke is Jewish, a member of a didates must have served on committees and elections have neither. smaller minority than the blacks who were accepted. Many commissions ranging from the Governor's This year's election was livened up by an American blacks contend they have been discriminated against Council on Terminal Shortness to the Society off-beat presidential candidate with a paper for the past 200 years and that quotas are the best method of for the Criminally Incompetent. bag over his head who promised to change the giving them the fair chance they deserved all along. And, of course, there are the promises. The school mascot to the "Apricots." However, the Jewish people have been discriminated against student body is promised everything from an But I suppose that the idea will soon catch for over 2,000 years, yet no positions were reserved at Davis on-campus chapel and additional parking on and next year every candidate will run Medical School for Jewish persons such as Bakke. down to Safeway and use the same tactic. The argument of past wrong-doings could be used by other Guestspot: minorities who have been exploited anddiscriminated against throughout history. It is obvious that by the time quotas were established for each minority, there would be few openings left for students who wished to be judged upon what they had done rather Abortion law must intimidate than what their ancestors had done to them. By OLEN D. BURKHOLDER place. The whole purpose of wanting abortions may indeed The time has come once and for all to eliminate Yacial Editor's note: Burkholder is any law is to protect society turn to cheap phony doctors or barriers-for blacks and whites-and toputan end to quotas-which an employee of the Audio from those people whose even coat hangers. So what? discriminate by race. Visual Services center. "desired positions "would be While I do not condone such To quote Justice William Dopuglas, one oi the staunchest In response to Kris detrimental to society and the action, I think better a few supporters of the civil rights movement. "there is no con- Carlson's column "Abortion slaughter of thousands of (Continued on Page 13) stitutional right for any race to be preferred." Rights Need Guarding" in the innocent babies fits very well March 24 issue of The Breeze, into that category. I find some pretty serious The article states that EDITOR errors in the logic that the victims of rape, incest and Barbara Burch James Madisoti writer used to present her destitute poverty would be viewpoint in opposing the intimidated into having a MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER proposed Ohio law concerning child that they did not want Gary Fullerton Urjjversity^ what a woman wanting an and could not care for. Michael Mathisen abortion would have to be told. Furthermore, the writer says, The writer says "the "I cannot believe that the The Breeze is published Tuesdays and Fridays except proposed law would in- child would be better off alive when otherwise noted. Its offices are located in the timidate and frighten young under such conditions." basement of the Wine-Price Building. women wanting abortions." There is no law that I know Newt editor Tami Richardson Letters to the editor on topics dealing with the James Madison University campus and community are en- As I see it, the decision to of that requires a woman to Editorial editor Owayne Yancey couraged All letters must be typed, signed and include voluntarily take human life is keep a child she does not want phone and box numbers. a very serious one, and I or cannot care for, and as any Sports editors Ken Terrell, Paul McFarlane Letters and other correspondence may be addressed to The Breeze, Department of Communication Arts, believe that any woman childless couple wishing to Photography editor Mark Thompson . Wine Price Building. Letters must be no longer than 500 considering such an un- adopt will tell you, adoption is words. Longer letters may be used as guestspots at the Graphics editors Gina Garerl, D.J Stout discretion of the editor. civilized option should indeed very difficult because there Letters and other material will be edited at the be intimidated. are long waiting lists of Advertising manager Michael l.ee discretion of the editor. All letters, columns, reviews and The writer states that prospective parents who can guestspots reflect the opinions of their authors and not Advertiting salet John Vogt. jetf still necessarily those of The Breeze editors or the students, "laws have no right to in- give unwanted children love faculty and staff of James Madison university. Unsigned timidate citizens into positions and care that they need and Circulation manager Guy Kayton editorials are the opinion of The Breeze editors. they do not desire." Complaints and comments about The Breeze should justly deserve. To say that Advisers Alan Neckowltz, David Wendelken first be directed to The Breeze editor. Unresolvable This logic defies common such children would be better complaints can be directed to The Breeze Publication sense because if laws had no off dead is ludicrous and Board and should be sent to Dr Donald McConkey. head right to intimidate citizens barbaric. of the Department of Communication Arts there would be no point in If society continues to Editorial 433417' Business 433 6594 having any laws in the first stigmatize the act, a few girls Readers9 forum THE BREEZE. Tuesday, April 11, 1978, Page 3 Wessen Second VP > supports endorses Don Haag Martin To the editor: To the editor: Today the runoff elections I would like to thank all of for Honor Council President the students who voted in the and SGA second (ad- Student Government ministrative) vice-president Association and Honor and treasurer will be held in Council elections that were the Warren Campus Center. I held on April 4. This year it would like to take this time to was the largest voter turnout endorse Dave Martin for the ever, something everyone executive council position of should be proud of. second vice president. I would also like to thank This year Dave has shown everyone who supported me an active interest in student as a candidate for the office of government. He has served SGA treasurer. Although I on the building and grounds didn't win the electior' I feel I Cand food service advisory learned a lot from everything * 1 Wr SINK I VILL LIKE PER N^V, MORE WAMIC FSKIKMT MUCH/EIZERC committees of the student and everyone I encountered senate as well as a student during my campaign. I will adviser to the student still strive to reach the goals relations committee of the that I have set for next year in Faculty Senate. hopes to continue improving New keg policy too 'picky' Dave also was appointed by James Madison University as mat s unfortunate. President Carrier as a student a university. To the editor: William and Mary to be better representative to the Com- Please take time on April 11 In response to Mike Also contained in the than myself, if DeWitt does guestspot was a section on the mission on Planning and to vote during the run-off DeWitt's guestspot on the new then that's his problem. Development. While serving election. I am supporting Don keg policy in the April 4 issue high standards, quality, and How does DeWitt know so heritage of the College of on this commission he was Haag as the candidate for of The Breeze: It was our much about our personal chosen by Dr. John Mundy SGA treasurer and encourage illusion that the Student William and Mary, and The lifestyles and study habits as a University of Virginia. (commission chairman) as all of those who supported me Government Association was JMU student? the student representative to to support Don. I have worked here to serve the students. "They have parties...and If he went here for "four when they have parties, they the ad hoc parking committee. with nim during this past year The guestspot states years," then how does he This past year has shown as a senator and have found "many feel that the plan is too get ripped! But, when know so much about the Monday morning comes, they me that experience is the key him to be level-headed, hard restrictive..contains too lifestyle and study habits of a to working with - the ad- working and very responsible. many picky and unnecessary are concerned about UVA or William and Mary something more important ministration. Dave Martin's I feel that Don is the best rules and regulations. Well student? Those generalized interest and dedication speak candidate for the office of SGA that's too bad! for the past than when the next party will and unproven statements be." was the statement about for themselves when the treasurer. four years I have heard the should never have been made. topic of experience comes up. I again would like to thank same old arguments con- UVA's and William and It's time for you to wake up, Mary's students. Dave has already developed a everyone who voted for me on cerning the keg issue." Mike; the new Keg policy is working relationship with the April 4 and encourage It is part of the SGA In essence this letter is in too "picky." support of a more liberal keg administration that is so everyone to take a minute of president's job to hear the Rules such as registering essential in accomplishing their time to vote during the policy. If a U.Va. student can oi parties, providing a guest student's complaints; if get "ripped" and still be the projects in student govenv run-off election for the can- DeWitt was not ready to ac- list, offering 12 oz. of a non- ment. didates of their choice. cept that responsibility then model student that you think alcoholic alternative they are, then so can a JMU Last of all, if the president Lynn Wessen he shouldn't have run for beverage per person, and two of the SGA cannot serve out SGA Senator. Wayland Hall office in the first place, and student.. Furthermore, I don't quarter kegs being allowed in consider a student of U.Va. or his term of office, then the a suite whereas one half keg is second (administrative) vice not allowed are all very president will assume his "picky." office-making experience one Z lot full of mud and potholes Maybe if the students of of the most important at- JMU were given some respect tributes. So when considering and responsibility by the your choice for second vice To the editor: to me, but because my car had Each dollar 1 had paid for my administration, you might not Through long years of been given a new home-in Z • president vote for experiencex permit had bought me a foot of hear as many complaints and cast your vote for Dave griping experience I have Lot. I felt privileged as I mud. This situation alone was from them. learned that the only way to unsuspectingly turned over $2 Martin. maddening, but coupled with Jack Graf Douglas J. Wessen get results is through positive for my green ticket to doom. the pitch black tunnel, a Alvin Paul Walker. SGA action. Nevertheless, I cannot Why didn't I heed the first Outgoing SGA Second Vice veritable rapist's paradise, it Senator, Spotswood Hall President resist this opportunity to warning-when I had to back became unbearable. throw a childish temper up the entire length of the one- I stifled my desire to tantrum regarding what I lane tunnel when opposed by a scream, confident that have termed "The Z Crisis." menacing full-sized car. No, I pavement was forthcoming. Class of '80 holds Returning from Christmas forged on. driving head-first Around this time, security vacation, my eyes were filled into a snowbank. began a game of musical cars. with a special gleam, not Two months later, after the From Z to X and back again. because Santa had been good thaw, my real troubles-began. ring premiere Wed. Rumor had it that unmoved To the editor: cars had been towed or paved I urge anyone who intends over! As chairman of the to order a ring in April or sophomore class, I would like anyone who is thinking about The weather brightened. to inform everyone about the Anxiously anticipating the ordering a ring next Sep- class rings of 1980. tember to attend the ring completion of Z, my rude First, I must say that the awakening came when on premiere. March 22, at 9 p.m.. the ring committee is extremely Then on April 17,18,19 ring pleased with the Herff Jones orders will be taken. There is announcement came that I Ring Company thus far. The was to move back to Z-pronto a special promotional sale -or face ticketing Thursday committee is working very that only pertains to these, close with Herff Jones and three days which many people morning. everything is moving along When I got to Z, although will want to take advantage right on schedule. of. lighting had been installed in At the suggestion of Herff the tunnel, the lot itself Jones, the committee has I am very optimistic about remained the same, unless decided to try something that, the rings this year. The someone in charge of these to our knowledge, has never sketches of both the men's and matters considers ladies' rings are very im- rearranging mud and potholes been tried here before. We pressive. The prices for the progress! are planning to hold a Ring rings seem reasonable. All in Premiere. This premiere will all, buying a college ring is a Enough griping. A prac- be held on April 12, at 7 p.m. in tical solution is in order. I the Chandler basement big investment. This is why I propose a $3 rebate. It's true, urge everyone to attend the my permit cost only $2. The The purpose ot the premiere is ring premiere in order to to give the students more intelligently select and order a additional dollar financed the information about the rings carwash which removed the that they will buy. Slides will ring. mud that coated my car-to David J. Martin the door handles. ^» be shown, ring displays will be v satitip.' and Jl'short'pi'esen- ( 'hajrmaa. ,., .•■. ( .,,.-,: Tfc>nr.Wo¥Wa'fir*'•'*■" - '"» " tation will be given. Sophomore Class Council V Page 4, THE BKKKZK. Tuesday. April 11. 1978
Raitt, Hodge please crowd Mystique and energy overcome weaknesses
By STEVE SNYDER "Suger Plum," and an especially moving This has been a good semester for "Three-Time Loser." Her voice was clear and University Program Board productions and powerful while singing, surprising because she Saturday night was no exception, as Bonnie sounded rather hoarse whenever speaking to Raitt and Catfish Hodge brought their the audience. respective acts to Wilson Hall for a night of Hodge relied primarily on blues-rbckers, rock and blues. and his band was at its best when taking off Neither act was extraordinary. Despite into solo flight on top of a simple riff. His set some nice write-ups. Raitt's back-up foursome included "Sailin' Shoes," "Lightning Bar seemed uninspired, with the exception of Blues," "Hoocnie Koochie Man" and "Blues keyboardist Bill Elliott, their newest member. Got the World by the Balls." The highlight was They were especially weak singing backing a flowing, version of Eric Clapton's "I Shot the vocals. Sheriff," with its minor-seventh chordings and Hodge's set suffered for different reasons. eerie background vocals calling to mind a While his band of three guitarists (including cocktail lounge band. himself), two female backing vocalists, bass, drums and harp was hard-driving and exhilarating throughout the set. his choice of *i/ a concert is to be judged material was dull. Too many I-IV-V blues progressions made a lot of his songs sound in terms of audience alike. Fortunately, both Raitt and Hodge possess response (and it should ) enough mystique and energy as performers to override weak material and accompaniment. If a concert is to be judged in terms of audience then Saturday night's response (and it should), then Saturday night's show was certainly a rousing success. The show was certainly standing room only crowd was enthusiastic and receptive throughout both sets and even a rousing success* after two encores, was still on its feet, pleading for more. Hodge encored with a sure-fire crowd A slimmed-down Raitt. incredibly striking pleaser. "Sweet Cocaine." When Raitt in appearance, played an hour-and-a-half of returned for her two encores, she did her latest familiar songs, relying heavily on material hit "Runaway" and then brought Hodge and from her latest album, "Sweet Forgiveness." several members of his band out on stage for The first hour of the set was noticeably laid- impromptu versions of "My Time Ain't Long" back, highlighting such songs as "My Opening and "Baby I Love You." A ROUSING SUCCESS with the Wilson Hall crowd Saturday Farewell." "Good Enough," "Everybody's Following the concert Hodge informed the night, Bonnie Raitt and Catfish Hodge and their respective bands Cry in'Mercy," "Fool Yourself," "Angel from crowd that he and Raitt would be "married" provided an entertaining evening of rock and blues. Above. Montgomery," and "Home." at the Washington Monument next Saturday Frebo. Raitt's bassist, takes a turn on tuba. Below. Hodge belts For her last three songs, Raitt brought the afternoon and then would perform in concert. out some gutsy blues while Raitt concentrates on a solo. crowd to its feet with extended, exciting Was he kidding? Show up at the monument Photos by Joo Btnkort versions of "About to Make Me Leave Home," next Saturday and find out. THE BREEZE, Tuesday, April 11, 1978, Page 5 Fisher apexes Price Toys show By IIMlSFY BOTELER pil^r}- 8aunt silhouette against a wooden background, Andrea II I gf TLanrie/ but "Plating performance before a sparse crowd at the Center Attic Tuesday night f- JJ,?Ta?hing,t0nian !s constantfy surprised by the amount of fresh talent surfacing in such a small, hick-town college. Its amazing that with so much ability floating around record companies insist on pressing so much garbage. Though Andrea has not yet reached that nolishpd IZ^0"3,1 Stale that 5*parates sa^rb from average acts, she is already miles ahead of many of the performers that the media nas cnosen to hype. Prom her opening a cappella on '^Lonesome Desert Blues " fpnHnent„e»Hh,blted.ir.are aDiHtv to <*&*• the audience's at- tention to the point that instrumental accompaniment would have been a bothersome distraction." It must te nerve-wracking to stand alone before a crowd and start singing with no instrumental introduction or backup but Andrea did so with remarkable confidence that dissolved' anv tension that might have been present. When joined by Rem Vining and Tom Garrison of the facetiously named Fisher Price Toys band. Andrea offered a sampling of obscure and well known tunes, all in an acoustical
andW,"£UM M°ngS. as l¥e and My Uncle" (Mamas and Papas ) ? u JEd Mo"ntam Thyme." Andrea showed an inherent sense FISHER TOYS (from left. Rem Vining, Kathy set with the group, demonstrating her rare of rhythm with outstanding tonal quality. While her vocal Krombholz. Tom Garrison) plays in the Center vocal ability with a sampling of a cappella. strength could easily compliment a more up-beat mode, she fit in Attic Tuesday night. Andrea Fisher sang one obscure and well-known tunes. nicely with the softness of Price Toys. Photo by Mark Thompson (Continued on Page 19) 'Runner Stumbles' a polished, stunning show By DWAYNE YANCEY mystery, flashbacks-would evident, of course, but never Rich Travis could perhaps Courtroom dramas are, seem then to be a sure-fire before, is especially deserving comes across in the same carry the show by himself of mention. almost invariably, notoriously formula for a cheap play. blatant manner as the old were he not surrounded by so dull plays. The recounting of "The Runner Stumbles." Coming across like a radio dramas. many other talented per- delightful confidence-lacking facts is rarely as interesting however, which features all of Flashbacks can be difficult formers to help him. as actually showing the facts these, is a stunning show, lawyer whose primary oc- to both execute and follow but Father Rivard is seen as a cupation is re-drawing and little of the courtroom which is without'a doubt the "Runner" takes the countless complex character and Travis action is truly dynamic. The best play this season in property lines after the spring transitions very well. What is able to show the many floods and fishing Felker key witness breaking down on Wampler Experimental could have been choppy and different sides of this tragic the stand under examination Theatre and is in the running could have easily been made confusing, especially when figure. His frown is powerful, into a stereotype. White may be a gripping moment for the best piece of theatre on several time zones overlap, his smile gentle yet but endless objections and campus this year. resists this temptation,instead instead flows well and with a depressing. He is seen pen- doing something unique-he motions and conferences It is a polished play with logical order. sive, brooding, tormented, constitute the bulk of the makes Felker a complex tine acting and careful Director Crocker has added persecuted, happy, angered, character no matter how court action. It was no examination of serious just the proper amount of light denying his human qualities mistake that Perry Mason miniature. themes. touches, largely through and succumbing to his tragic In fact, by the end of the was seen more outside the "The Runner Stumbles" defense attorney Toby Felker courtroom than in. flaw all in the same play play, one is almost as con- begins with a script written iTim White) and Louise without a hint of a con- cerned aboutFelker as Father Plays which question such well enough to avoid many of t Georgia Stelluto), to keep the tradiction. Rivard. intangible things as faith and the problems a play of its show from becoming too Always presenting these God are also awkward to One of the most graphic many genres will encounter forboding, yet these humorous emotions in just the right scenes is at the end of the play stage Religion is a difficult and through the talented moments do not detract from subject to capsulize into a quantities, Travis' stage where the strong Rivard direction of Warner Crocker the seriousness of the play Eresence even when resting kneels before the sniveling show and also brings in many overcomes the rest. Add to Like the original music by other troublesome factors is arm on the defense table Felker. that what is practically an all- Daryll Fisher (which is lovely is magnificent. Also successful at building besides staging. star cast and the result is a and quite fitting), it is sad Tim White's portrayal of Tales of forbidden love are complex characters are Cathy powerful show. without being depressing. Toby Felker, the only lawyer Byrd (as Sister Rita) and usually so stereotyped and The courtroom scenes, Obviously well-cast, there in town and who, un- Karen Marcus (Mrs. sickeningly sweet as to be although occasionally looking is not a weak link among the fortunately for Rivard, has constant reminders why those Shandig). two strong players a bit too much like Perry nine players. never argued "a real trial" (Continued on Page 19) Harlequin Romances never Mason generally shy away found their way onto your from the melodramatic. The English professor's required religious question is handled 'Androcles and the Lion': reading list. forthrightly and convincingly. Likewise, murder The forbidden love aspect is mysteries tend to be a narrow examined honestly. It takes field with little room for on almost tragic proportions Water fountain gives it away movement and shows built through the strong acting of around flashbacks are also Rich Travis (Father Rivard) By l>\\AVNE YANCEY This inescapable fact poses the central sometimes difficult to handle. and Cathy Byrd (Sister Rita) The water fountain in the hall gives it away problem that needs to be resolved in staging A combination of these five and never seems like a bad right off any children's play. Ideally, a children's show types-courtroom dramas, chapter out of a cheap novel. Set just a few feet off the floor, it might be should be both amusing for children but also questioning of faith and God. The murder mystery easily accessible to children, but those well sophisticated enough to keep the older viewers forbidden love, murder nature of the play is always advanced beyond that stage may have to strain interested. their backs in leaning over in order to get a The inherent danger is gravitating too much drink. to either extreme-descending to a child's level Beyond the water fountain there are other in quality as well, or becoming too cerebral at obvious items to indicate that Anthony-Seeger, the expense of juvenile entertainment. while part of the James Madison University "Androcles and the Lion." directed by Mary campus, is a children's school. Eagan, makes a valiant attempt to avoid this The latest sign is "Androcles and the Lion," problem It does not always succeed. In the the annual children's show by JMU Theatre, end, "Androcles" becomes rather like the presented last week in the Anthony-Seeger water fountain in the hallway in that just as the auditorium. waler fountain is easy for a "kid to reach but is The transition of theatre from its usual perhaps bothersome for an adult, so is the habitat in Latimer-Shaeffer and Wampler play Experimental Theatre across Main St. to the With a children's play there is always the elementary stage of Anthony-Seeger involves temptation to allow for a certain amount of more than simply a change in location. sloppiness owing to the level of the audience. More importantly, it is a change in audience, Children will not notice such things as the from the usual mix of university students and pauses between lines being too long, the townspeople to one composed primarily, but stereotyped characters being incomplete, not exclusively, of children. characters being maintained inconsistently, Any children's show is bound to include a fair humorous action degenerating into silliness, amount of adults in the audience, whether the serious scenes lacking believability due to parents, teachers, babvsitters or simply the weak nature of the characters or the ' curious university students looking for an en- amateurish taping of the music. v joytiblftvay to sponri the. afternoon. (Continued on Page 14) Page 6. THE BREEZE, Tuesday. April 11. 1978 Parties limited in new dorms
By KENT BOOTY allowed in the party area." determined by the fraternities Beer kegs, "closed" parties Landes added that this and sororities, Landes said. and weekday parties until "maximum number" will be A joint Housing Grievance 12:30 a.m. will be allowed in set by the Fire Marshal. Board, composed of the house the new 'Greek housing. Two adjoining apartment manager of each organization As expected, the Office of units will not be allowed to and a non-voting represen- Student Affairs decided to host a party in both units at tative from the IFC and permit kegs of beer for the the same time, he said, adding Panhellenic councils, will seven sororities and six that it may cause noise handle all problems and fraternities in the new problems and disturb neigh- disputes, he said. According buildings, according to Larry bors. All keg parties will be to the House Rules document, Landes. an assistant to that limited to the basement of any damages to a house will office. each apartment. be billed to the Executive "All state and local Any parties during the week Council of that house's Alcoholic Beverage Control will be required to end by organization. The council will Board regulations will still 12:30 a.m. Although there is be responsible for paying the have to be followed," Landes no restriction on the length of bill and for locating the said. "Hopefully, the a party on Friday or Saturday student(s) who incurred the organizations will have night, Landes hopes the damage. enough pride and respon- groups "will use common "Any delinquent bills owed sibility to maintain their sense and their own to the university by the groups houses." discretion"' in determining may be cause for termination It will be prohibited to have that. of a group's lease," the beer on tap 24 hours a day, and Visitation policies and document said. consumption- will still be "quiet hours" have yet to be (Continued on Page 18) prohibited in public areas, he added. Only "closed" parties- Bloodmobile here today, gatherings with the proper guest list and a specified number of guests--will be allowed in the houses. Landes large need for blood said. The hosts for every party By DEBBIE YARD remaining time is allowed for will be required to furnish the "Human compassion registration, medical history social chairman of either the should be enough motivation and refreshments. Interfraternity or Panhellenic for a person to give blood," A potential donor must Council with a guest list, he according to a representative meet certain criteria before said. The guest list must be from the Washington Regional he will be allowed to give submitted at least 24 hours Blood Program of the blood, according to before the party. American Red Cross. McLaucnlen. According to the document "One pint of blood can be Anyone who is in good which details the house rules, used to help up to four people health, weighs at least 110 LINDA BOWERS, valedictorian for (he class of 1978. is the number of invited guests after it is broken down into pounds, and is between the congratulated by JMl President Ronald Carrier at the Honors will "not exceed the different components," said ages of 18 and 65 (17 with Day ceremony last Thursday. Bowers delivered her valedictory p maximum number of people Betsy McLaucnlen. parental permission, and over address during the ceremony. *°u> by wayne Partiow Even so, the need for blood 65 with a doctor's certificate), is still an enormous one, she is an eligible blood donor, she said. More than 700 units each said. The prospective donor day are necessary for the 59 must not have given blood for Student group criteria studied participating hospitals in at least eight weeks. Virginia, West Virginia, Recommendations made for recognition K Maryland and Washington Reasons for possible DC. areas. temporary deferrals include: To help meet this need, the colds, flu. certain recent By PATTY SMITH precesses; removal of club Government Association Washington Regional immunizations and Changes in the criteria for members; listing of officers Second Vice-President Doug Bloodmobile will visit James pregnancy. Diabetics and any recognition of student position, duties and Wessen. Madison University April 11- persons who have had organizations was recom- qualification: method of However,, questions were 12. Donors may give blood hepatitis will receive per- mended to the Commission of nominating and removing raised as to the possibility of between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. on manent deferrals, she said. Student Services Tuesday by a officers: and procedures by having a 24-hour chapel roorft> these days. A prospective donor should special subcommittee. which business meetings will in an academic building which The Red Cross has set its eat at his normal mealtime be conducted. The new The subcommittee, ap- requires security measures or goal for 500 donors at JMU. and have a good night's sleep pointed last month, recom- criteria would simply state visitation limitations. In This is an increase of about beforehand." McLaucnlen that a group must describe its addition, the Catholic Campus 100 from last year. said. "This is important mended that the statement of organization. purpose for all student Ministry had asked that a "The nurses really enjoy because it makes donating organizations should outline Specifically, this new chapel area be used ex- this bloodmobile,'' blood a more enjoyable ex- how that organization will criteria will "require students clusively for that purpose and McLaucnlen said. "It's a perience." meet the goals and objectives to think about the kind of not be shared with other pleasure for them to come The blood drive at JMU is of James Madison organization they want and if organizations, according to here and they always com- being organized by the University. Previously, it is appropriate for the Hall pliment the students." Panhellenic and In- the criteria required that a purposes and objectives of the Webb was asked to report Blood donation is a safe and terfraternity councils. Any statement of purpose should group before asking for on his investigation of the simple process which requires interested person can sign up not conflict with the goals of recognition," according to Chandler Hall location at the about an hour of the volun- in the Greek office in the the university. subcommittee Chairman Dr. next commission meeting. teer's time. The actual Warren Campus Center In addition, recom- Marjorie Christiansen. Also Tuesday, the com- donation takes only about during the week of April 3-7 mendation was made to drop The subcommittee also (Continued on Page 17) seven minutes, she said. The from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. criteria requiring an outline of recommended that the commission decide how rigid membership selection the criteria should be in the future, which will affect Ice storm damages larger trees Student dies whether student organizations will be encouraged or limited after accident in their ability to achieve By BRUCE OSBORNE a few buildings and grounds old suffered no significant A James Madison recognition. In order to save the larger workers started cleaning damage, he said. University student from New The commission will trees on campus which were broken branches from the A few other aspects of JMU City. NY.. Mark Kolesar, consider these changes and damaged by the Easter sidewalks and roads. have been hurt by the severe died last Tuesday night at make suggestions and ad- weekend ice storm, it is Currently, the clean-up storm and harsh winter. University Hospital in ditions, at their next meeting. necessary to hire a operation is almost complete. The potholes on campus Charlottesville from injuries In other business, the professional tree firm, ac- "We've pretty well got a streets will be a "continuous he suffered in a crash March commission requested cording to the superintendent handle on it now," Marcum problem "until the highway 31 on Port Republic Road. Michael Webb, director of of buildings and grounds. said. department paves this John Robert Mion. also a residence halls and chairman summer. Marcum said. JMU student, was driving the of the chapel committee, to James Madison University The trees on the front quad Also, trees felled by the pickup truck in which Kolesar investigate the possibility of has neither the equipment nor were in the worst shape, he storm put WMRA out of was injured. Mion suffered using the Alumnae Affairs the skill to work on the trees, said, and only the smaller commission for more than a cuts and bruises but has been Office in Chandler Hall as a George Marcum said. trees were left unharmed. week by knocking down power released from Rockingham chapel room. "We're fortunate," ac- lines at the transmitter station Memorial Hospital. The room is presently used "I think we can save the cording to Marcum, because on Little North Mountain. The westbound pickup by Public Affairs majority" of the trees, but the storm only affected trees, A few workers were sent upset after failing to make a photographer Tommy "we do need to do something and not the roofs of the there Tuesday after fhe storm curve .7 of a mile east of Thompson and the Chandler ,pretty fast." Marcum said the buildings. and they cleared ap- Harrisonburg. Both students Hall Colloquim Committee. Wednesday after the storm. One tree across 1-81 which proximately 50 trees from the were thrown'from the truck, "This would be a good step Recovery from the storm has been estimated to be mountain road, according to police said. to begin with." said Student started Easter Sunday, wljen | between 350 and -100 years Marcum. TOE BREEZE, Tuesday, April U. 1978, Page 7 Advanced registration now set set for next year (Continued fromfrnm PagePa Dr. Robert Evans, professor of English and comparative literature at the University of Kentucky, will lecture on the fiction of William Golding April 11 at 8 p.m in Miller 101. r" THE BREEZE. Tuesday, April ll. 1978, Page 9 Winner thinks of Jello „ 5?I0RKAP" ^ar winner Richard Dreyfuss, named the year's best actor for his role in "The Goodbye i»irl. said he was numbed when the award was an- nounced and thought of Jello. "The English language was somewhere across the room and all visual and cerebral concepts fled I felt night* hC Said 3t a PreSS conference Tuesday r SS CU, nt,yper orming in me payniav atf?'!K the Brooklyn« T? Academy. / of Music, Shakespeariansaid he has no illusions about the Oscar, however. -"I.-d?|,t .Hf!?k itflas a|iything to do with one's true artiste level." he said. He pointed out that Henry Fonda has been nominated only once, for "The Grapes of Wrath, and did not win Suit dismissal 6a setback9 N GT sav^JL . P^ $*-* Columnist Jack Anderson pltiin* 1^1 °£ ^S damage suit aKainst former SHARON WALTERS AND BARB HOGSHEAD early afternoon sunshine on the hill behind the President Richard Nixon is "a major setback for were discovered recently enjoying a little freedom of the press." campus center. PMD by Lawrtnci Emtru* «,!?■* J2?"£ 3ttd# G*te* A. Gesell threw out the suit Tuesday because AndersonA refused to disclose some of his sources The journalist sought more than $20 million from Nixon and former top officials of his ad- Folk Ensemble plans concert ministration. He claimed he was the target of attempts The Folk Dance Ensemble to interfere with his work as a newsman, that his wife student Diane Bauman. Special arrangements can will present an International Bauman spent two summers and children were followed, that his income tax returns Concert April 13-15 in Sinclair be made for a pre-concert talk were audited, and that there was a plot to murder him by studying Ukranian dance in on Friday, April 14, on the Gymnasium, beginning at 8 Montreal, Canada. use of poisons and another plot to inject him with p.m. each night. subject "The True 'Folk' hallucinogenic drugs. The cost of the concert is $1 Behind the Dance." In- The ensemble's per- for students and senior formance, directed by Dr. terested groups should con- 9 citizens and $2 for everyone tact Dr. Miller by calling 433- 'Barefoot & pregnant - Earlynn Miller with else. assistance from Ed Howard, 6511. rvZARlPA' F.,a AP-The local vice squad, the Florida will feature a wide variety of Citrus Commission and even Princess Grace of Monaco dance pieces. are dubious winners of the annual "Barefoot and A Moors dance, taught by Guidance program set Pregnant" awards sponsored by Tampa's chapter of the Juan Lazano of Morelia, A program on elementary National Organization for Women. In addition, the program Michoacan, Mexico, featuring school guidance and coun- will include a film showing The awards, as it were, go to "those who ha ve done the hand-made costumes from the seling will be held here April most in the past year to denigrate women and continue counselors at work in Augusta Michoacan area and a 16, beginning at 7 p.m. County, and demonstrations their second-class status." Yeminite suite, which the Featured speakers will be The citrus commission was cited for its Yuletide and displays of materials for JMU company performed Libby Hoffman, president of use by counselors and decision "to omit the line 'Don we now our gay apparel' earlier this month at the the Virginia Elementary teachers. from the score of its Deck the Halls with Boughs of Holly annual Israeli Dance Festival School Counselors The program is open to all Christmas card." The commission was trying to cool in Washington, D.C., will be Association, and Dr. William interested persons and there tne swirl of controversy around Anita Bryant's anti- among the highlights of the Van Hoose, chairperson of the is no admission charge homosexual crusade when it struck the line. program. Commission on Standards for However, persons who wish to And "for her ignorance about the plight of the Special student-directed Elementary School Guidance attend should call 433-6439 or working woman," Princess Grace was dubbed with the B'eces include Northern in Virginia. Both persons have international award. 433-6288. exican, Bavarian, disco, been active in legislative The program, so-sponsored s Local winners included the vice squad tff the Tampa clogging, tap, fifties and efforts which resulted in by the counselor education - jLf Department "for faithfully maintaining the Kurdish dances. support for elementary students and faculty and the double standard that says that commercial sex is sin for In addition, new Ukranian counseling and some funding psychology department, will women but sauce for men by its practice of arresting dances have been staged for for new positions by the State be held at the Anthony-Seeger prostitutes and winking at their customers." the ensemble by graduate Board of Education. Campus School. Looking for wrinkles No major problems yet Farrah goes NEW YORK AP - Many movie stars are pursued by fans for their autographs, but Elizabeth Taylor says people who try to rush up to her are looking for to royal ^ "wrinkles and pimples." with new alcohol policy "And I don't disappoint them. This face has been By KAREN HOBBS who now must remain in the around a lot of years, "the 46 year-old actress said in a Marking the first step in the LONDON AP-Actress Farrah story in the current issue of "Us" magazine implementation of the new hall until 5 p.m. on Fridays to Fawcett Majors attended a campus alcohol policy, the register parties, Webb said. royal charity show Sunday at "People want to see if my eyes are really violet or In other business, the the London Palladium and blood shot or both." said Taylor, who was recently voted past weekend went "ex- Spring Fever committee one of America's io most beautiful women by another tremely well," the director of renewed a friendship with magazine. Harper's Bazaar. residence halls told InterHall reported that "Almost Prince Charles, whom she Council Monday. Anything Goes" will be held first met in Hollywood. "Once they check me out," she said, "they can go Sunday, April 22. Each dorm "I find him to be very in- home and say. i saw Ui Taylor and you know what' Several recreation room may form a team of four Sneaintsohot!' And you know what? They're right' Ear ties were successfully telligent, and very charming. She ain't." ' ** sld, and some were even participants with one alter- I think the best thing about creative, Mike Webb added. nate for competition in him is that he makes you feel Silent singer saluted The new alcohol policy, various games. comfortable," Miss Fawcett effective March 29, now said after speaking with the JERUSALEM (AP)-Frank Sinatra was honored for The energy conservation prince backstage. allows one keg per 30 persons committee reported a plan to his financial backing of Hebrew University with a for- in a dorm recreation room, The wife of actor Lee mal dinner given Sunday by several members of order "Save Energy" decals Majors later attended a party one quarter keg in individual for public areas in residence parliament. rooms, and two quarter kegs with the show's stars, Earlier, the singer appeared at the Mt. Scopus halls. The decals will he comedian Bob New hart and in N-complex suites. placed above light switches in campus of the university where he dedicated the Frank Affecting nearly 4,500 singer Johnny Mathis. Prince Sinatra International Student Center. He received three areas such as suites and Charles also attended. residents, the new policy will bathrooms. standing ovations-without singing a song. obviously never please The show raised about His donation, he said, was partly to make up for his Also. The Wine-Price $40,000 for the United everyone. Webb said, but no dance marathon, scheduled lack of schooling "I've had street education-right out major problems or complaints World Colleges. an of the gutter all the way up to the curbstone." he said. for April 14, has been can- organization thrft promotes arose over the weekend. celled due to a lack of par- The singer came to Israel Friday with 150 other U S The policy does, however, international understanding donors, including actor Gregory Peck and Ed McMahon ti5?P?nt?-. A re8ular dance by educating teen agers from jrfjhe television "Tonight Show." - create an inconvenience for will be held instead, April u selected schools around the residence staffV members, from 9 p.m. to l a.m. y world. < -V- »^v '■***.9*W* •*'£- *--''4v *!*♦- Page 10. THE BREEZE, Tuesday. April 11. 1978 Listening Ear 'teaches the meaning of trust9 Bv MIKE SHITTY future social and Each volunteer is trained in it teaches the meaning of Now in its sixth year, the Listening Ear. a com- psychological oriented various aspects of listening trust and stresses the im- service is managed by the munity counseling careers, twn Daniel ex- and altention skills necessary portancs o! respecting con Mennonile health center organization, offers James plained Although in the daily: phone in- fidentiality -this is a vital under the direction of Keven Madison University students a motivational reasons may teractions. Daniel said. Much requirement for meeting Housher Listening Ear variety of services ranging differ/one factor is common emphasis is place on "crisis peoples needs.'' she added. maintains several open phone from guiding troubled in- to all-a strong desire to help intermission -a reflectivi' Listening Ear looks lines serving the Harrison towards expansion for the burg areaa twelve hours dailv dividuals to supplying referral other prople listening technique which 1 information about university One volunteer describes helps confused individauls future A new 24 hour 112 ii«*»n to midnight each 6rograms and local her involvement as "per- focus directly on their schedule is under con- catering to a different group arrisonburg agencies, ac- sonally rewarding in itself, in problems. sideration Daniel said, of people: women, elderly cording to a JMU training that it gives one positive "Furthermore the ex- because this would allow the residents and JMU students. consultant working with the worth-isense of bing vital. It perience adds to one's own Ear to be receptive during really feels good to know that values and heightens one's problems which require added immediate times of need Ear. Another goal, he added, is the The staff is composed of you can touch someone and insights on such current attention In short. Listening volunteers who are acquiring make a promising dif- subjects as sex and drugs'' on Ear plans to increase its ef- formation of a "crisis team'' on-the-job experience for ference.-' Ear volunteer commented fectiveness thai can seek out serious Faculty Senate officers named Find results in By PATTI TULLY Raymond Prince, Bijan members of the Commission New officers for the 1978- Saadatmand. Beverly Silver. on Planning and Develop- The Breeze 1979 Faculty Senate were Helen Swink and Vernon ment. elected Thursday. Mechtensimer. The Recon- Robert Atkins of the ciliation Committee is \«. Bill Jones was elected as chemistry department was responsible for such things as delegate to the State Faculty classifieds elected speaker of the Senate. recommending faculty Senate. Other officers elected include: promotions, salary ad- The senate will hold a George Marrah, speaker Pro justments and distribution of second organizational Tern. Elizabeth Ihle. teaching. meeting April 27 to elect new $.50 secretary: Beverly Silver, members to remaining treasurer and Ann Wiles, Anne" Marie Leonard, committees, including marshall. George Marrah, Helen Swink, nominations and elections, for the first In other elections, new John Wood and Kent Zim- curriculum and instruction, members were appointed to merman were appointed to Faculty Concerns, Student the Reconciliation Com- the University Council. Relations and Academic 25 words mittee, University Council, Policies. undergraduate studies Appointed to the Un- ^*^^H^n^H^m^m^H^H^*^»^m^m^H^m^m^m^^^»^^^^>^m^m^>^> commission, graduate dergraduate Commission commission and planning and were Homer Austin and John development commission. Wood; William Ingham and Beauty Palace The senate also selected a John Radert were appointed delegate to the State Faculty to the graduate commission. Senate. New members of the Robert Lisle, Greg Versen Wants to Satisfy You! Reconciliation Committee and Gerald Gill are the new include: Patricia Bruce, That's why for the next month when you come Catholics Precision Cuts in for a cut, perm, whatever, you'll receive a attack ind Body Perm COUPON good for for the curly Mormons look! 50% off LONDON AP -A booklet issued by Roman Catholic on ALL SERVICES Klblishers has attacked the Coiffures ormon Church as a "sect which teaches blasphemy and So go by NOW AND LATER GET lies in the name of Lorren Christianity" , One Mormon spokesman |A REDKEN Soloi your graduation look at 50% OFF said the publication "doesn't worry us-we won't even in May bother to reply." 434-7375 The no-year old Catholic 438 N. Mason 433-8845 Truth Society printed the 18 W. E/fzobei booklet "because Mormon missionaries knock on so many doors." said Mary Wieland an executive secretary of the society. She said the society is the official publisher in Britain for the Vatican. The first page says: "Most Mormons are pillars of the GOLF community, shining examples of Christian endeavor." But in its reference to Mormon missionaries it adds: "Behind Drive Yourself Happy the glib patter and smiling faces however, is a well organized, fast-growing sect which teaches blasphemy and lies in the name of Christianity." Wieland told ' The Associated Press. "We have South Tee Driving Range published booklets in the past about the Mormons and the Jehovah's Witnesses. This new one is an updated edition south of Harrisonburg We afcways try to get our facts right. We published it because the Mormon missionaries on U.S. 11 knock on so many doors and every year we get letters from Catholics asking who these 434-3312 OPEN 10 am - 10 pm 7 days a week peopl VOTE TODAY S.6.A. AND HONOR COUNCIL N. run-off election 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p Campus Center first floor ■* ■.■•** ^. Page 12. THE BREEZE. Tuesday. April 11. 1W8 TV has 'vulgarity9 LAS VEGAS. Nev NORTH VERNON. Ind. Later Klaus learned the (AP) -Officials of the State highway department obtained Highway Department are permission from someone to trying to determine who is remove the crossing in the responsible for giving them an belief the line had been order to pave over railroad abandoned. A department track that is still in use. spokesman said it probably Michael Klaus, president of would be Monday before they the Madison Railway Co.. saw learn who is responsible for something he couldn't believe the error. Friday while driving from Madison to Indianapolis--a One or two freight trains a pile of rail and ties and em- week use the line. Klaus said. ployees of the State Highway It was abandoned after Department finishing work on ConRail took over the paving the crossing used by bankrupt Penn Central his line. Railroad, but last June the "Well, what's going on Madison company was for- here?" he asked. med and given permission to "We're taking up the CAMPUS construction sites need not always appear ugly... Photo by Mark Thompson operate the route by federal crossing." said a worker and state authorities. y_\^^^>y.^ 13 year old collects beer cans K GRAND FORKS, N.D. But Josh's challenge has "COME ON IN (AP)--At 13. Joshua Slotnick just begun. There are about can't legally sample the brew 20.000 varieties of beer cans in ^+4<4J<4 " ' * «***#•+* 4 «-#*> 4 but he's more interested in the the world. The leading AND SEE US" can anyway. collector is said to have about After a year of hunting, 10,000. "I'm shooting for scrounging and begging, the 10.000." he said. seventh grader at South His 145 varieties include Junior High has 145 varieties brands from Israel. Bavaria I At Bonanza wri* of beer cans. and Holland and a Colt 45 can "It's a challenge to find from London. Among his rare new ones," he says. "It's not samples are a 1962 Schlitz right to buy them, you're not Malt Lager can. It was Malt doing the collecting then Lager for only six months- Besides. I'm helping clean up changing its name to Malt ) and salad uou can eat at no ertra chary the countryside." Liquor. ) Sow cream, bam, and axutom at no ti— „ Nixon vacations in New York / chary. And fret drink rcflb on soft ditto, S NEW YORK 18 Tuesday 5:30 track and field night » Wednesday game nhjht WCC charity bathetball game 8:00 Godwin open to ttudent$| Style PIZZA W Thursday Creeks only BV0 REG party RE/OK houst 50' OFF Ar\y Pizza Pie with coupon 21 Friday Greek Dance Staunton Armoury 0-1 a.m. Mon through Thurs (only) jSchlitzBeer Now on Tap 22 Saturday Greek Games Sun.-Thurs. 11AM-12 midnight Greek Picnic 6-12 .75 Greeks only Fri.-Sat. 11 AM-1AM 778 E. Market Fast Carry Out watch for details (offer good thru this semester only ) ;f^t".'!,*"*f<'l'f?lWS,>^"w^' - - * . # ■> \ Pane 14. THE BREEZE. Tuesday. April 11. 1978 'Unlisting' takes a long time SAN DIEGO AP-Its not easy removed from the historic site to obtain a listing in the list probably will be filed to National Register for Historic the state Historic Preser- Places, but San Diego officials vation Office and the Park say it's even harder to get an Department's Resources "unlisting." ■ Agency. Public hearings will "It's never been done be held and and En- before.'' said Paul Fox- vironmental Impact Report worthy, an assistant to the made with ' structural and city planning director. "It architectural surveys. Then, takes months to get something if the state agrees, the request on the list. We've never at- for delisting will go to the U.S. tempted to get something Interior Department's off." National Park Service. Then, But that is what has to be maybe, the building can be done before a rickety old razed. Balboa Park building can be torn down. The building, originally built for the 1915 Exposition and boarded up since 1971. was listed two years ago as part of the California Quadrangle National Historic Site. Officials now say the dilapidated structure, the old administration building, may pose a fire hazard to nearby buildings. The city staff says a request to have the building RON FERRIS decided to take advantage of the time. warm weather and keep in shape at the same Photo by Jo* Bcnkert Water fountain gives it away confuse both children and adults. The use of (Continued from Page 5) the scroll, in particular, needs to be played up. Instead, children will find many things in- All ages of the audience should find them- credibly funny which more perceptive adults selves in substantial agreement on several will sense only as silliness compounded into features of the show, the Captain's voice and boredom -the many chase scenes, 'and the mannerisms nearly steal the show. Patalone's stripping of the Captain (Ken Boyce). to cite (Darcy Reardom voice even sounds greedy, SILK just a few. Androcles (Hilde Audesirk) is a well-rounded Part of the problems "Androcles" suffers is and quite enjoyable character and the Lion a lack of intensity and completeness in some of (Marilou Moorei, especially with her roar- FLOWERS the characters, most notably Isabella (Rhea purr-meow and her agile employment of Neal) and Lelio (Jeff Landrum) who un- gestures, is especially delightful. fortunately interpret gentleness as weakness. The singing, while good (except for They are much too meek and mild. Audesirk who was stunning), is not likely to Characterizations in some plays are harmed be appreciated by many of the younger set. If the serious scenes drage on for long, the 2GV50 by stereotyping. In "Androcles," in the commedia del arte style which relies upon players may become acutely aware of the stereotyping, there is not enough. This unusual audience's presence and ironic fact is a major flaw which should be The colorful costumes were all eye-openers corrected. which help attract and sustain attention. for a little More reliance could also be given to the Children will no doubt enjoy "Androcles and something different play's beginning where the players enter as the Lion." while adults will quite likely find commedia players, then shift into their roles. parts if it amusing but be bored by the rest. But Because it is not stressed enough, it is likely to then, after all. it is a children's play. L 7? s ^arhgt St, harrii9Pt?vr8fVa f^Kv^ui «mnaiyt w f) ^,P»>»>)». » Take a few minutes to Spring Frisbee bring your bicycle in Fling for service. with the purchase of any regular priced record or tape we will give a FREE FRISBEE IHIHIIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIHIIUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlMlllinRlim l^l^Mmtlt^^tHiHMHIIIIIIIIIlillllHllt»MIIIIIIMIIIIlllllllllllllMIIIIIIIM IIHHtlllllHMIHHIl Whether you need repairs or just a tune-up, this is all day Wednesday April lXth the best time to have it done, because we have plenty of time on our hands Later on, when every- body starts thinking about their bicycle, we'll be swamped. So if you want to beat the crowds, come in now. Mark's Bike Shop 1094 S. College Ave. Hatrisonburg, Va. 22801 The Pedal People Phone (703) 434-5151 1 , , , i.****** ♦♦»»»*-«i*i*i*-*i«ak Jtt*AIA AV.'j;U»*«4«U«l»iWi«i» i».''.» Ji.*X&S.T.TJ*.t t.r.wiw.» ».» ».»».» *.» t.t*.* ' **** ** ( WANTED FOR NEXT YEAR'S STAFF OF THE BREEZE News Editor, Editorial Editor, Sports Editor, Paid Reporters, Sports Reporters, Ads Designers Graphics Editor, Ads Salesmen, Photography Editor, Photographers Write letter including qualifications, background educational experience, portfolio if photography or ads design | Application Deadline April 14 for info , call 6127 applications may be sent to Barbara Burch c/o The Breeze AVA\^V.\ViVAV/.VAViV.V.VAVAV/AVAVWAV.VAV.V4V.V.'.ViV.V.V«V.v!' YOUR DOLLAR WILL GO FARTHER IN VIRGINIA If you advertise in e cBi&eze We reach ©uer 8,000 students, faculty and staff Michael Lee, Jeff Still Contact: or John Vogt Phone 433-6596 ^| _ ™THE*- BREEZE. Tuesday, April 11, \m.WB, Page 17 Charges upheld against student; penalty cut (Continued from PaeePage 1) t hie nin«i„« ^^M *■" * Inn his closing argument, residence halls. He denied pened outside the dorm with Dickmeyer acknowledged the basement residents from going into executive session, campus police officers. The that Hanson was being having parties, he said, and that there "have been "singled out," but said that it the jury decided to drop the officers were confiscating a the students have been part of the penalty that called violations," but he said that would be "to Bill's benefit" to "punished enough." keg and Hanson was arguing the issue is to what extent and for "immediate removal" to with them and demanded a get out of the basement of how serious the violations are. Gifford. another residence hall, but receipt for the keg. The police officers, the head Dr. James Ruff, voting left the part that puts (Han- However. Hanson said, it Hanson said he did not see chairman of the appeal jury, resident and the basement what moving him out of the son) on probation until next was not until the trial that he resident adviser had all said the jury would "deal with May: however, they did not found out that Breimann's dorm would accomplish. The the harshness" of the penalty testified that they never fejt administration has stopped accept the case for appeal to testimony was being used as threatened by Hanson and in "general fairness. After drop any of the charges. evidence for failure to comply that he was not verbally with an official request and abusive. Dickmeyer said. personal abuse. When students have par- Hanson was being singled ties, he said, they should be Student group criteria studied out because he is very responsible for seeing that no (ContinuedIf'nntinupri (mmfrom PinPage a\6) »-«_*_.... "vocal," Dickmeyersaid. "Is mission approved the con- to "educating the public to the it has been participating in fighting or damages take evils of international Com- competition with other schools it wrong to question things place, and these are "far stitutions of three new 1 that you think are wrong in university organizations-The J"™ ^ according to past for approximately three more serious" than someone Y.A.F. Chairman and present semesters, Sherwood said. your mind?" Several having a beer in the hall. Young Americans for Treasurer Bill Borges members of the hall staff had Johnson, who was Freedom, The Women's The Engineering Club, said that although Hanson Rugby Football Club and The The Women's Ruebv according to club represen- prosecutor in the case, said he Football Club is designed to tative Bob Hall, is to bring usually did comply he also does not want to deny students Engineering Club. argued points such as why organize women interested in forward those interested in a social life, but that he wants The Young Americans for rugby, according to club engineering subjects and students could not drink beer to try to "maintain the in the halls. Freedom is a non-partisan, representative Gail Sher- programs. The club consists educational atmosphere" of conservative group dedicated wood. mainly of students par, Even though the club had ticipating in the pre- not been officially recognized en ring program at Fuel-saving devices add to cases ) of carbon-monoxide poisoning V CHICAGO (AP) -* Home of Ophthalmology at the insulation and other fuel- Greater Baltimore Medical saving measures may have Center said, "While there is a contributed to an increasing natural tendency toward 'air- number of cases of carbon tight' insulation of homes, it is Miller 6 pk. 12 oz. cans 1.69J monoxide poisoning, two clear that adequate flow of air Baltimore physicians say. must be provided for complete Coca-Cola 8 pk. 16 oz. bottles 1.19 plus dep.j Twelve persons suffered ventilation of the heating poisoning and three died in Clement." Tytel Liebfraumilch 2.991 three instances of carbon monoxide poisoning during Grizzly bears Ann Page Fruit Drink 46 ox. cans 2/1.00 two winter seasons, the doctors report in the April 14 Ann Page Spaghetti Sauce 2 lb. jar 88] issue of the Journal of the are coping well American Medical BOZEMAN. Mont. (AP) - Ann Page Spaghetti 31b. pk. 88 Association. Drs. James S. A four-year study indicates Kelley and Gregory J. that grizzly bears in and Ann Page Beans w/TS 16 oz. can 4/l.00i Sophocleus of the Department around Yellowstone National Park are managing to cope Ched-O-Bits sliced, individually wrapped 12 oz. pk 99] Contaminated rather well and their numbers are remaining at a fairly A&P Colby Longhorn Chunks 15-17 oz .....1.95| rods sold by steady level. Dick Knight, leader of the White Grapefruit 5 lb. bag 791 Navy contractor Interagency Grizzly Research ATLANTA (AP) - A Team, said field studies in- Carrots 2 lb 49j government contractor at dicate that about 350 grizzlies Lynchburg, Va., who makes inhabit the 8.000 square mile Florida Oranges 10/.89 nuclear fuel rods for the Navy area around Yellowstone accidentally sold two tons of Park that takes in portions of Ground Beef any size package* 89 lb. scrap steel which contained Montana. Wyoming and residues of bomb-grade Idaho. The team received * Monday and Tuesday Only uranium, the regional office of funds for the study from the the Nuclear Regulatory federal government and the Commission said Sunday. fish and game departments in However, there was no the three states following a Prices effective through Sat. April 15th health danger — "only controversy in 1970 over the potential danger," said a future of the giant bears in the in Harrison burg only spokesman for the NRC. The park. agency said that all of the 6 Not responsible for typographical errors. contaminated material has Can we go been recovered. out and play?9 EAST GRAND PLAINS, N.M. (AP) - Gov. Jerry Apodaca visited the elementary school in this southeastern New Mexico TRY OUR ON CAMPUS community and offered to answer questions from the children. One first-grade boy put up SUMMER PROGRAM his hand andasked. "Can we go outside and play?" FOR YOUR LIFE In a nutshell! AFTER COLLEGE. CALL 433-6264, or stop by Godwin 335, before 21 April 1978 ARMY ROTC. THE TWO YEAR PROGRAM. * ■1.1.. mv#v»v Page 18. THE BREEZE. Tuesday, April 11. 1978 THE VILLAGE GAMES, which were held scavanger hunt, a Frisbee accuracy test and an "underwater" race. Ikenberry scored the a* Sunday afternoon, involved N-complex dorm residents in various competitions. The most points and received a first-place trophy. -MarshmalloVGrab" (left) and "RubbleGum Garber came in second and Chappelear was Blowing" (above) were just two of the featured Photos by Joe Benkert events, which also included an egg toss, a Life style guides set il J.M.U. Softball Tom for new Greek housing April 22nd and 23rd (Continued from Page 6) said. The workshop will be ************************** There are two ways in similar to the one held every t It* Ran TMM Treahles J which an organization can lose year for head residents and their lease, Landes said: (1) resident advisers, he said. I Ui rMtei Teaa. Treebles failure to fill the 28 spaces The House Rules document and, (2) failure to maintain was drafted in late January, J M Meee Taaia TretMes their house in good order. and early February by Landes For the first two years a and Donna Warner, another let flaaa laakiaaal Treaties group lives in a house, the special assistant to the lease will be on a semester by student affairs office. It was J1tf TMM AH-Taaraaiaaai Treaty £ semester basis he added. - reviewed and modified by ****** ******************* The buildings will be used other administrators and * tIS.OO Teata RtfittraHN FM during the summer in a way three representatives each "similar to Chandler Hall," from the IFC and Panhellenic Landes said. They will oc- Council, Landes said. NIK Ufk laeb ••■• * UaH of H teans casionally be used for retreats and workshops, but only after Sigma Phi Epsilon frater- f Ta tatoft M 434 Mil Chandler is booked up. nity, one of the two groups -* »" ■«■»*>»- Anyone wishing to use a dorm which was not selected for the must first contact the housing, will remain in their assistant director of the Lake house on the corner of South Complex dorms, he said Main Street and Cantrell The house manager and Avenue. president of each group will be Sigma Pi, the other required to return two or three fraternity, will move into the days early every fall and Wise Mid-Towne Motel on attend a workshop, Landes South Main Street. V* OFF Junior ft Misses Presses by Varna Edwardian, Jail chaon, Emily Jwt Emily and Nor* XA OFF Junior ft Misses Tops by U* FMMKM Shlrh»rk,Panrailaa, Oraaaicly Grown, and Many OHiarn Also Vk OFF AJLLTILT On Slacks HNRCUTTOK 07 S MAIN 434-1010;HAHRISONBURG. VA. :}!<:■■• v *. •< A '' **•> i *.".'.".'.1* * TOE BREEZE. Tuesday, April 11, W78, Page 19 4DKunner Stumbles'O^ 11 % a polished,I.-. , stunning'^ ""^^ Tuesday, April show11, W78, Page 19 (Continued from Page 5) «iJl'fl£? l™tZlgV2 . Amos . (Tony(T*y Connor) has smile whenever testimony of »* J „,. __. _„J?, who deliver credible per- awkward moments but is damaging to Rivard is given of the turnhirn of the century. continued for all shows, but formances. otherwise credible as the without falling into a narrow ..Other than these minor whoever wrote the brief Byrd's vitality helps move jailer. characterization discrepancies, a critic is biographies for "Runner" the show along and keeps it forced to turn to small mat- would be better off if directed Erna (Mary Ruberry) is However, there is one ters in order todetectflaws in from bogging down. Sister properly fearful as the disturbing aspect of Payne's to some other line of work Rita's personality makes a country girl faced with the role as the prosecutor in that "Tifce Runner Stumbles." where writing talents are not good contrast opposite that death of her mother and he appears too modern. The two violence scenes- necessary. of Father Rivard. caught at the same time the slapping and the r Marcus is careful. to Where the other characters strangling-need to be ex- "Tony aspires to higTT between Father Rivard and are clearly dressed for the plained further in terms of Hying future with a career as foreshadow the conflict Sister Rita. The scene with period, Payne, despite the cuff Come on between Mrs. Shandig and Rivard and Rita engaged in a motivation and need more fJPH" . Sister Rita with cold stares on his pants, seems to have force to seem convincing. folks, let's not be cute. heated argument thinly- stepped on stage without Indeed, the most heinous and quick glances but there disguised as a theological changing time. Maybe it's the But then, any show where are also times when she seems dispute while Erna goes offense the show commits is the most glaring problem is to have forgiven the nun. This hair, or his suit, or his man- with the minor item of the program will not be ruined neglected is a most poignant nerisms which tend more programs. The listing of by such a minor item. is a human touch which adds one. toward the wily big-city much to the eventual con- Almost too humorous was credits for each (well, almost "The Runner Stumbles" clusion of the play. prosecutor of today than the all-one was left out) player is deserves thunderous ac- Louise (Georgia Stelluto) who back-country district attorney The players in the smaller provides the audience with a a good idea which should be colades. roles are also convincing. fascinating repertoire of non- Impressive in his JMU verbals. Her prissy smile, her acting debut is Andy care in rearranging her Clemmence as Monsignor sleeves and the way she points Nicholson. Clemmence her nose into the air after Mayor's son wants name change depicts the authoratative leaving an interview with Monsignor through good use Rivard add much to her of his precise and character. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP> - of Mayor Charles B. Wheeler, authoritative-sounding voice. What's in a name? To petitioned Jackson County that they have caused the The way he clasps his hands The prosecutor, like the Graham Williams Wheeler it's petitioner annoyance and defense attorney, could have Circuit Court for a name embarrassment." as if meditating deeply, and been easily stereotyped, but a cause of "annoyance and change to simply Graham folds his arms at the right embarrassment." Williams, dropping Wheeler. Mayor Wheeler expressed Trip Payne avoids this. He is In ,s surprise. He said the matter moment are descriptive able to appear clever and The Kansas City Star, in a „,. P Petition, the younger touches to his character. copyright story, said Wed- Wheeler said his name sub- had been discussed but he somewhat sneaky with a thin nesday that Wheeler, 20, son thought his son had changed jected him to constant his mind. inquiries "as to whether or not "He's tired of looking like Parents try he is related to a prominent me and talking like me," the public figure in Kansas City. mayor added. "Its become a to ban book Said inquiries are so frequent very personal thing to him." MILWAUKEE (AP) — Camera Shop Author Studs Terkel says a group of parents in a Rare ability shown Portrait Studio southeastern Wisconsin school district has accomplished a (Continued from Page 5) first by trying to ban his book Price Toys, of which Andrea Fisher is not an established part Complete Camera Supplies "Working" from high school performed for the two sets surrounding Andrea's appearance ' classrooms because of Although they are only one month old. Price Toys proved en- and free Film on Kodaeolor allegedly obscene language. tertaining and relaxing during the end of the semester rush "No. it's never happened I Featuring Kathy Krombholz on vocals and guitar, Price Toys never dreamed it would," the performed surprisingly well despite the presence of a sadistic and B&W Film 65-year-old Chicago author sound man. said when informed of the Wring's clean picking combined with Garrison's adroit banjo situation by a Milwaukee playing provided a tasty background for Krombholz's vocals on 20% DISCOUNT Journal interviewer. Parents songs like "It's AH Over Now Baby Blue" and "Different in the Kettle Moraine Area Drummer. on all ('amt'rii -hop School District, located 25 Although Price Toys showed some organizational problems, miles west of Milwaukee at likely due to their recent formation, the combined efforts of supplu* photo finishing and both the Waukesha County com- Vimng and Garrison managed to hide defiencies by comically munity of Wales, presented exposing them. * <»l<»fl(J 0fc* .* ,«$ el• "Try Our 29 Item Salad Bar" c Open e USDA Choice Meat Fri. till 9 Cut Oaily-Never Frozen canvas and feather Come By & Give Us A Try handbags for Spring 'We have a steak in your future' alau-a-waus l^™ i *.■•.»■▼» • • f > m i « i i » n » n • < ( « I • » I I • U I III J » II l' Sports Page 20. THE BREEZE. Tuesday, April 11. 1978 Women's lacrosse: Duchesses beaten 12-8 By HOLLY WOOLARI) tallied two more points. Quick passes and in- Carver recorded seven dividual experience, were key saves as the Duchesses' factors that contributed to record dropped to 2-3. The William and Mary's victory Indians outshot JMU 27-20 and over the James Madison the William and Mary keeper University lacrosse team, blocked five Duchess at- here Saturday 12-8. tempts. "William and Mary has "In order to win against a more players that have verv strong squad, like competed a longer period of William and Mary, a team time than our team mem- must sustain pressure the bers." stated coach Janet entire game." said Luce. "We Luce. "They also executed (Continued on Page 22) more skilled passes." The lady Indians jumped to JMl'S MIKE CRAVOTTA slides into home stand up. DHI I ravowa MM in »mri> «i MI ■ a early 2-0 lead, but the 38 women with one of JMl's 20 runs in the Dukes' 20-3 Umpire Mike Gallaso was ready to make a Duchesses tied the score with romp over the Unjversity of Maryland call but the throw to catcher Clifton Parker 17 minutes to play in the first Saturday. Mike Smith; (left) was signallingto was late and off target. Photo by sin Benevitr half. Attack wing Julie Hull prepare for ran the ball in towards goal before scoring JMU's first tally of the day. Senior Kate tournament Dukes trounce Terps 20-3 Tunnell followed-with a goal to By RON HARTLAUB even the score 2-2. A field of 38 women golfers William and Mary beat from ten schools will meet JMU pounds five pitchers for 23 hits JMU goalie Vickie Carver on head-to-head in the James By PAUL McFARLANE second by the play. Venturelli lasted until the the next five out of six shots. Madison University In- The University of After Maryland tied it in fourth, just long enough to be Only Hull's second goal of the vitational, this Friday and Maryland threw two pitchers, the top of the second, the Terp credited with the loss. In the day interupted the Indian Saturday at the Spotswood a shortstop, a centerfielder pitching crumbled. Dave fourth JMU scored five attack. Freshman Jill Heller Country Club. and a catcher against JMU to Showalter singled to left, and unearned runs breaking the added another JMU point, as The tournament will be an no avail when the Dukes Hartsell worked the count to game open. the Duchesses were down 7-4 individual event, with no team ripped 23 hits and pushed 20 3-2 against designated hitter Pete Wojcicki started at halftime. scores to count. runs across the plate to Lorenzo Bundy when he hurt things off when he reached Linda Chamblee began the Besides JMU, Maryland. destroy the Terps 20-3iFriday. his arm on a pitch and could first by getting hit with the JMU comeback, with a goal at Appalachian State, UNC- Maryland, in the midst of not continue. pitch. He went to third on the beginning of the second Charlotte. UNC - their Atlantic Coast Con- The only other available Sica's single. Sica took second half. William and Mary Cretuwbnro Mary ference season, saved its pitcher was Scott Venturelli, on the throw to third. Krowiak scored again, but Duchesses Washington. William and pitchers for an ACC game who got racked in a game the reached base on Bill Owens' Heller and Chamblee fired in Mary. Longwood, Sweet Briar Saturday. preceedingTuesday. Jackson throwing error frcm third one shot apiece, to narrow and HoTlins will be "You don't think I'd pitch said another pitcher pulled a allowing Woicicki to score their opponents lead to fl-1. represented. JMU will have my regular guys in a gfcme like leg muscle during warmups Mitchell filed to right, The Indians scored two seven golfers playing in the this when I've got a con- and could not play. sacrificing in Sica. goals on the next three shots, field ference game tomorrow, do Venturelli struck out Lee and Parenteau each before* JMU center Erin Last weekend, four JMU you." said Maryland Head Bundy, but gave up an .^BI added a single in the inning Marovqlli beat the opposing golfers competed at a tour- coach Jack Jackson after the triple to leftfielder Bob Sica and Mike Smith doubled in goalie vljith her only attempt of nament at Sweet Briar and game. "Come on." and a double by Krowiak. (Continued on Page 23) the game. William and Mary (Continued on Page 21) As a result, the Dukes belted six homers and scored in every inning but the third. They opened up the game with a five-run fourth inning and Greehan: running on three-year plan four-run fifth. Coupled with a potent JMU offense was Dennis Mead's Senior miler expects training dividends complete-game win. Mead to test himseif. against Division I competition. He allowed one run on two hits in By KEN TERRELL "That was my first win in almost a year," Mike reacted by placing nth in a field of more than 100 in the second and two!runs on the state cross country meet and becoming the sole three hits in the fourth, but Greehan remarked in a state of mild euphoria after his Madison runner to qualify forthe Regional competition. scattered just four hits and start-to-finish victory in the mile against Shippensburg March 28. "It feels great," he said. But after a full summer of racing, Greehan had lost his shut out Maryland the rest of desire for competition by the end of the cross country the way. Greehan hopes the win, which was only a few tenths off his own school record, is just (he first dividend from a season, an attitude which plagued him through the remainder of the year. three-year building program designed to culminate in As a result, he ran less than usual the following Dukes extend this, his senior year. summer and returned for his senior cross country Although he was the Dukes' top cross-country runner season to face a challenge be had not experienced in his in his sophomore and junior years, and currently owns previous two years-competition from his own team- win streak. the mile and three-mile records here, Greehan thinks that only now,, in his final track season, will he fulfill his mates. potential as a runner. Sophomore Richard Ferguson had run himself into See story pade 23. "Coach Witt (cross country and track coach Ed Witt) excellent (condition during the vacation period and and I made a decision two years ago to build for my transfer Mike Benshoff joined the Dukes with a year of 1 senior year rather than peak with each season," valuable distance background at Allegheny Community Mead struck out; ten and College. walked just two, retiring the Gredhan explained. For the first time in three years Greehan was looking last six batters he faced. But for two of those three years, while in the midst of at the backs of other JMU uniforms in the finishing But it was the JMU of- this program. Greehan still held the virtually undisputed chute. fense that sparkled. The position as the best distance runner here. In his fresh- "It bothered me at first...I came in out of shape and I Dukes put a run on the board man year Greehan gave notice of his potential by setting thought I was letting people down. I also thought I could in the first inning. Rob a school record in the mile of 4.17.9- During his catch them (Ferguson and Benshoff) once I got in Krowiak was hit by a John sophomore season, Greehan led the cross country team shape." Greehan eventually did end up swapping places Hartsell pitch and: went to toeahocking win in the Virginia College Athletic with Benshoff in some meets but Ferguson was beyond second when J.W. Mitchell Association Championship after a 3-10 regular season his reach. "I realized about three-quarters of the way record. The win qualified the team for the National through the season that he was just too strong...then it walked. Roger Lee bounced Division II Championships in California where it didn't into a fielder's choice to move fair nearly as well. stopped bothering meand I was just glad for the team." Krowiak to third: Mike After resolving his intra-squad conflicts, there was Parenteau then drove in the Stfll, Greehan was unimpressed with his own per- still another new experience in store for Greehan. "This first of his five runs with a formances because he thought the competition weak. "I year for the first time I want to do well instead of feeling single through the infield into won a lot of races and people who saw me thought I was like I have to do well." PerhaDs because unlike previous right field. The Dukes played really good...but it was like being the star of a little years. Greehan is no longer in awe of the scholarship hjtrand-nm, ,qn the>;play and, jvorldi". runners he p{tenyco(mDet^|agains.t Parenteau pushed- .'jtevfiail/ V \His^ibj\yearbj-«igbt^^ ".,', needs u ..„if.self-confidence,™nfiHonro goodonni class 1. designed for new . By RON HARTLAUB balance, and strong legs, riders, the competitor is In the sport of equitation, according to Geil. All of these, judged in her ability to walk perhaps more than in most in addition to the hands and ano trot the horse around a sports, getting the breaks (as voice, are used to com- circle. in luck, not bones) can often municate with the animal. mean the difference between But even a top-notch per- Class 2 is for riders who winning and losing. cannot safely control a In an intercollegiate horse former can be affected by a bad horse. strange horse in a group at a show, the rider draws the canter. name of her mount prior to the Intercollegiate events are As the divisions rise so does event. Thus, it is common for divided into four divisions. the rate of speed. In Division the competitor to find herself Coaches determine the II (Classes 3 and 4) the rider on a strange horse. Because Clacing of their own riders, must exhibit control over her most horses are different, and ased on their past per- mount at a walk, trot; and some better than others, the formances and experience canter. (Are you following "luck of the draw "has a major this closely?) influence on the final out- Experience comes into play come. For the uninitiated, lear- in Division III, made up of JMU riding coach Lois Geil ning the different Novice and Open Hor- estimates that good fortune classifications can be as semanship on the Flat. The accounts for half of a rider's difficult as clearing a series of Novice class includes riders performance. "The other half barriers. who have competed in an is the skill of the rider making Division I. as all divisions, American Horse Show the horse perform well." she is broken down into two Association (AHSA) event or said. classes: Beginner Walk-Trot a state association meet, as A skilled horse-person and Advanced Walk-Trot. In well as graduates of Class 4. COSH, IT WAS NOTHING. Christopher Robin, considered one of Class 6 or Open Hor- the better draws at Oak Manor Farms, takes a break after semanship-Flat, consists of Photo by Kalhy Stoy those who are too experienced helping his rider to place. for the lower classes but divisions. horse is willing to please but perhaps not seasoned enough In the course of these meets sometimes needs for... riders accumulate their share reassurance," Geil said. Fences. Those are - of injuries. At time riders "Knowing the personality of a reserved for the highest have cleared fences while horse is important." category, Division IV (Yes, leaving their mounts on the In addition to their in- patient reader, this is the last other side-it doesn't count tercollegiate schedule, the one.) The Novice class in this that way. JMU riding team also com- division is open to riders with it is a high risk sport,'' petes in open and invitational at least Class 5 experience and Geils admits, "but it's a horse shows. The list of does not allow fences over 2'6" calculated risk. The danger events in these shows offer in height. comes when the horse falls on more variety than those in the In the Open Horsemanship you," she adds, without threat college meets and are often over Fences the limit rises to of rebuttal. ' more complicated. The rider, three feet for the barriers and In order to prevent such however, is allowed to use her the minimum skill level mishaps, the rider must own horse. climbs to Class 6. (That's in sometimes practice a little The first classifications in Division III for those of you animalnimal psychologypsychology. 'The"The thesethesg^how^jncludes^^^^.^ shows includes. , who haven't been paying attention.) t6ME SEE OUR NEW LOOKS All this walking, trotting, Now Serving Imported Bottled Beer cantering, and jumping, is scored by a single judge, LUIGrS PIZZERIA unlikely as it might seem to Delivery Mon-Thurs. 6-1 lpm, 25' the inexperienced viewer. »••••••••••••< »•••••• >••••••< )MI»IMMIIM»« According to Faye Little, who : Luigi's 433-1101 held the post at a recent show, Luigi's 433-1101: the riders are rated by their MONDAY WEDNESDAY "position on the horses and : + SPECIAL * i i ir SPECIAL * how well they make the horse perform," :A11 the Pizza you i • Spaghetti dinner In a group of up to thirteen riders in each class, ribbons jean eat ! Only : : w/bread! Only are awarded to the top six finishers. Seven points go to j92.00. From 5pm| :*2.0O. Clip this the top rider, and then five, four-and so on. :till 8pm.Clip this: : coupon and have If a rider earns 11 points she can advance to the next •coupon and come': ja great Italian JML'S CRISTY VONHEMMERT celebrates after a ribbon- class. A total of 21 points is on in!t : meall S,0 needed for a jump between ,•••••••• •••' winning performance in Class 5. Photo by *»«>v » •••••••••••••••a ♦ Imported Car & Truck Parts -tew Import Pmt» tkUmmim White h Tim VWhr" By WILLIAM SULLIVAN the field, but scored the losers could not hold the lead SPRING IS HERE! Ashby came from behind in winning run. during Ashby's last op- BAP c.r.oiv extra innings to beat White 9-8 "We finally got it together portunity at bat. ^Virne To Get Your Sports in softball playoffs Sunday. at bat," he commented. White In other playoff contests. White entered the bottom of held a 6-2 lead, but Ashby tied Cuckoo's Nest (Ikenberry) ^or Imported Car In Shape the eighth inning with an 8-7 it in the sixth with Fred won by forfeit over CCM, and For The Fun Months Ahead lead. Ashby's Fred Harmon Harmon's two-run shot. Kappa Sigma "B" forfeited to scored the tie run as his fly In the top of the eighth. League's Party Pack. |we have hard to get parts in stock ball was misjudged by cen- White's Gervasoni singled, Intramural softball terfielder Mark Gervasoni. then advanced to third on playoffs will continue through and accessories for most makes Brad Thomas later reached Kevin Jones' ground rule this week. The schedule is first on a blooper to the out- double and scored easily on posted on the bulletin board ANZA exhaust systems suspension field with one out. Jerry Pierce's single. The adjacent to Godwin 103. After Robin Swanson flied parts and kits as well as oil, air out, Peter Furey's ground ball filters and tools. rolled under short fielder Duchesses beaten 12-8 Kevin Jones' legs, allowing (Continued from Page 20) a more confined area, ac- Call and See If We Have Thomas to score from first cording to Luce, and the Kocp just didr.'t keep up the What IPJLNeed! That ground ball could pressure the whole time." defense has a chance to double have been relayed to force JMU implemented a new team. ".alicay* a discount to students" Thomas at second, according defense for the game which to White captain Bill Corey. slowed the Indian attack "The new defense im- Located at v ' "That hurt a lot. I think we're somewhat. The change was proved." said defense wing Corner of Waterman Dr 433-2534 a better team, but we didn't from a traditional- man-to- . Jeanne -Purple* - "We - got and'Chicago Ave. play well." he added. man to a zone or blockade. burned a couple of times, but I Thomas had three errors in The zone forces the attack into think it can be very effective." THE BREEZE. Tuesday, April 11, 1978, Page 23 Dukes beat Terps; streak now 8 (Continued from Page 20) back-to-back homers by pitcher in the second game. two runs before Venturelli got Mitchell-which drove in three His record now stands at 2 -1 the third out. runs--and Lee. During the JMU win Maryland then went to Oswald opened the sixth in streak, the Dukes have scored pitching its shortstop Dave similar fashion, giving up 116 runs and have scored 20 or Oswald, who was only a little homers to Smith and to Joe more runs in four of those more successful that Ven- Bono, giving the Dukes a 14-3 games. JMU averaged 14.5 turelli. Oswald gave up four lead. Oswald was then im- runs per game during that runs in the fifth including mediately relieved by cen- stretch. terfielder Mark Poehlman The Dukes have played who lasted two innings. seven doubleheaders, winning Archery Poehlman got three outs five, losing one and splitting without giving up any runs in one. They have another to teams win tne sixth, but was tagged for play this afternoon against Both the men's and the four runs on four hits in the Howard University. Game women's archery teams were seventh. Parenteau hit a two- time is l p.m. on J. Ward Long victorious last Friday in home ran homer to right-center, and Field. matches against Virginia Sica drove in two others with Tech and Longwood. his single to right. The eighth inning was Bonnie Marr shot a 404 to catcher Jack Herbst's chance Pope wins win individual honors in the to pitch. He promptly gave up women's shoot-out for the a double to Lee and another home team. Patti two-run homer by Parenteau 120-hurdles Meyerhoeffer's 365 gave the before getting out of the in- Duchesses a one-two sweep ning. over Longwood, which last in Relays year defeated the women in Mead, on the other hand, the state meet. The men got into a groove and silenced Keith Pope turned in a 14.0 also took top individual honors the Terps over the last five victory in the 120-yard high with Phil Brace's 489. Mark innings. During that stretch, hurdles for the men's track Chamberlain followed him up he struck out six. team's highest place at the M with a second place, ensuring The baseball team Colonial Relays, Friday and the Dukes' victory over VPI. extended its winning streak to Saturday. HKADY TO RELEASE are JMl's Patti Meyerhoeffer and Rob The two teams host West eight games and its record to In a meet which included Kdmundson in Friday's victories over Longwood and VPI. Hampton today at 3 p.m. on 20-9 with a pair of teams from New York to Meyerhoeffer placed second in the women's dii,l«l«" the archery range beside doubleheader sweeps this North Carolina, Richard Photo by Joe Benkert Godwin Hall. weekend. Ferguson took the only other JMU edged Old Dominion individual place for the Dukes University 6-5 in ten innings in with a 31:06 effort in the 10,000 the opener and eased to an 8-0 meters. win in the night cap Sunday in High jumper David Glover Tennis team drops another 9-0 Norfolk. placed sixth in that event If. 111,'VMi: UUI4U By DENNIS SMITH victory over lotre Dame*-3, Richmond's Pete Steinhauser Roger Lee hit a two-ran while setting a school record For the second time in dominated every singles held his serve in the last game homer in the top of the tenth at 6'6V. three days, the men's tennis match, with the exception of of the first set to win it 7-5, and inning to give James Madison With Jeff Artis coming off a team dropped a 9-0 decision. the top seed and fifth seed then proceeded to dominate a 6-4 lead in the first game. hamstring injury and Jerry This time, the Dukes lost matches. JMU's Ed Barnhart in the The Dukes held on for the win. Cutright recovering from a 9-0 to the University of Rich- second to win the set 6-1. Mark Dacko was the winning wound inflicted in a javelin mond, here April 3.. Tony Velo edged top seed The Spiders third and pitcher in relief. Dacko's accident two weeks ago, the "When you move to Divison Steve Gill 6-4, 6-4. to give the record is 4-2. shuttle hurdle relay took a I tennis, it's going to take you fourth seeds, Gary Stern and Spiders their first win of the Steve Parson, overwhelmed Lee scored twice and fourth place in 60.1. Pope and some time to grow up," JMU match. Velo, who stands 6-5, the Dukes' Marty Sherman 6- knocked in one in the second Rick Fontaine ran the other coach Jack Arbogast said. broke Gill's serve with the 2.6-2 and Chris Laybourne 6-0, game. Winning pitcher Tim two legs of the relay. Last Friday, the Dukes fell score 5-4 in the second set to 6-2 respectively. Semones. now 3-2, scattered The distance medley relay to Virginia Tech 9-0. win his match. In probably the hardest five hits, struck out two and teams also set a new school The Spiders, hot off a In the second-seed match. walked one for his third win of mark of 10:09 for the 2.5 mile fought singles match of the the year. event. George Woodson led off day, Richmond's Rich The Dukes also took two with a 1.55.4 half-mile. J.T. Barrazotto beat Tom Fogarty Blake ran a 51.3 quarter, Mike in three sets 6-4. 5-7, 6-2. from Davidson College * Saturday in Harrisonburg . Benshoff turned three * Dave Sprout finished off JMU banged out 17 hits en quarters in 3:06.2. and Mike * * the Spiders' sweep with an route to a 21-0 rout in the first Greehan anchored with a * * easy 6-2, 6-4 win over John game, and JMU took the 4:16.1 mile * Witt second 10-7. The team hosts Virginia * AlDiMeola * In the doubles matches, * Dan Prior started the first Tech and Virginia State this Richmond did not have as afternoon at 3:30 p.m. in the easy of a time. game and picked up his * second win against two loses. Dukes' final home meet this Dickey Betts * The Dukes' top-seed team Mike Naff was the winning season. * of Gill and Barnhart won a tie- breaker to take the first set 6- Stanley Clarke J 7. but later lost the momen- * tum in the second and third * * sets to drop them 6-2, 6-0, to Duchesses bounce back Elvis Costello Richmond's Velo and Barrazotto. * Stern and Parson edged the to beat George Mason * * Dukes' Sherman and Jimmy Buffett * By DENNIS SMITH 7-6,6-3, while Vicki Hutmah * Laybourne in the closely The women's tennis team dominated Cathie Tyler 6-2, 6- * contested second seed match, * bounced back from a em- l.for the team's only wins. * Jethro Tull * 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. barrassing 8-1 lost to Penn Third seed Heidi Hess * Steinhauser and Bill State with a 7-2 win over controlled the Patriots' Patty Chavent dominated the third George Mason University Muirheid 6-2,6-1. for JMU's * Wings J seed doubles with a 6-2,6-4 win April 3. first win. Mary Perkins beat * * over Witt and Dave Rigotti The Patriots took the first GMU's Anita Bickham 6-1,6-4, * "I told the guys that ihey two singles matches, but lost in the fourth seed match, * * would probably beat us nine the next four and all of the while Marsha Williams edged Heart out of ten matches," Arbogast * doubles matches. the Patriots' 6-3. 4-6, 6-1 in the said. "But, I still expected Serina Brown, GMU's top fifth seed match. * .them to have played better." * seed, beat JMU's Lou Dickev Cindy Hoddinott finished REO Speedwagon off the singles matches with a 6-2, 6-3 easy win over Sandy Richie Furay * iOnitftrsHJf Dirtetorits «MbtMtffittft*| Kent. JMU's first seed doubles * * iMMtr MIM pttHfott tyR team of Tyler and Williams won a 8-6 pro set win over * * 3-SfM i« MM HMWIII tfl GMU's Hutman and * SALE Bickham. * Hess and Hoddinott, JMU's PRICED second team, overwhelmed % the Patriots' team of Muirheid AT and Brown 8-1. * In the third seed doubles * U SIMM (ftf) ttt-Tttt match, Betsy Tyler and * ■—- • -*- -*- ■■■■»■ >* rw MlBM «lf 9 wn«p«i Hill, n.%0. Martha Hall beat DeMaria 4.99 P0 2145 CbiMl Mil. N.C. 17514 and Kent 8-6. : ,IJ 'i-'J ./,;..;:-,v< "ffl MJDX B Oj 'i'.V .t°r. v •»'{ '.(.•/.' ■ I,I • I MM i IIIMIUJ rtm J (i Page 24. THE KKKKZK, Tuesday, April 11, 1978 The ball's in your court... 'Barbed wire might WRTH A H| OKCK /9r\ '-/Rorccr 9 jmfammmm ilii\JUJ THEmm UNBORN keep maniacs at bay rouw. Hsmm LONDON (AP)--Kitchen They either received 'small knives, hammers and saws, fines or were put under acid, paint and ink, coins and supervision by mental in- stones, feet and fists—all have spectors or probation officers. come down in recent years An Iranian doctor, said to upon the fragile and defen- be in a psychotic state, was seless arts of mankind. jailed in 1974 for 18 months for Attacks last week on two kicking and breaking a 16th great European paintings are century Italian vase in the new evidence of the everyday British Museum. He said he dangers to exhibited was sorry and that he did not masterpieces. know why he had done it. . "Everything is at risk when - The worst art vandalism in the public is let in and only the Netherlands occurred in barbed wire might keep 1975 when a former maniacs at bay," said schoolteacher slashed security officer Trevor Rembrandt's largest painting. Williams at the National "The Night Watch," a dozen Gallery in London. times with a bread knife in The gallery has just ex- Amsterdam's Rijksmuseum. perienced the worst attack The man, Wilhelmus De Rijk, since it was founded in 1824. 38. said God told him to do it Last Monday a man stepped and committed suicide in a over the knee-high rope mental home six months later. between the public and the Repair of the painting took six pictures and carved slices out months. of Nicolas Poussin's "The The most notorious van- Adoration of the Golden Calf." dalism in recent Italian The picture1 was valued at history was a hammer attack nearly a million dollars. on Michelangelo's Pieta in St. ••• Peter's Basilica in May, 1972. Two days later in the A bulletproof glass cage now Netherlands, Vincent Van protects the restored sculp- Gogh's "La Berceuse," (The ture of the Madonna holding Lullaby), was slashed in the dead Christ. Amsterdam's municipal The assailant, a Hungarian museum. That painting had immigrant, was placed under been valued at around psychiatric care for two years $425,000. and then deported to "I am conscious of the risk Australia, his adopted home. all the time but it is a risk that Somebody sawed the head has to be taken for the benefit off the Little Mermaid, a of the entire community," famous bronze sculpture in said Williams. the open air in Copenhagen, in "Paintings could be better 1964. The present head is a {protected by glazing them, replica and the statue still is a ike the Victorians used to do. frequent target for vandals but then they cannot be seen with paint brushes. so well. Vandalism is harder After the Van Gogh to guard against than theft slashing. Tijmen Van because there is no real Grootheest, spokesman for protection against an attack Amsterdam's municipal that takes only seconds." museum, said it has no plan Williams said vandals for additional security. "usually turn out to be "Attacks such as these are lunatics and. thank goodness, a great problem, but one must there are not too many of not forget that they happen them wandering about who very rarely," he commented. want to do this sort of thing." He said closed circuit television had been con- sidered. ' 'but what do you do if ON YOUR ULTRIUM Williams said vandals the monitor shows someone "usually turn out to be slashing a painting? By the lunatics and. thank goodness, time you get there the ,.*&■■• COLLEGE RING there are not too many of damage already is done." them wandering about who Charles Davis, editor of the want to do this sort of thing." British monthly "Security There was no immediate Gazette," said, "There is no word on the mental state of answer to vandal attacksd the attackers last week. An except impregnable barriers Italian is in custody for which defeat the purpose of a shredding the Poussin. museum. Amsterdam police said their man is a jobless Dutchman who sliced the Van Gogh to protest denial of municipal relief. Both paintings will be ORDER repaired. The Poussin "can © never again be regarded as a NOW! complete and well-preserved example of his work at its greatest.'' said Phyllis Rowlands of the National Gallery. |Class of 1978, 79 and 80. Ring orders Vandals in well-staffed galleries usually are caught But whoever ran the edge of a Monday, April 17th; Tuesday , April coin over Rubens' "Adoration of the Magi" in 1974 in King's College Chapel at Camm- 18th; Wednesday/April 19th Meeting] bridge, England, never was found. Art vandals arrested in Room B Warren Campus Center Britain in the last IS years included an ink splatterer, a book thrower, a stone thrower $5.00 Deposit and a man who knocked over HERFF JONES Italian antique busts in the MARCH OF DIMES THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBUSHE* Bfrn?inghaniCityArJ1G>|lJ«ryK.l. 3BE ■r i TIIK KRKKZE. Tuesday. April 11, 1978. Page 25 Interest in recovery of sunken ship not dampened NORFOLK, Va. AP -Norfolk's We were never laboring Beaufort. N C, to Norfolk agreement that it would be versations among city of- interest in the sunken ironclad under any delusions that the Thomas was active in the displayed in Norfolk ficials and foundation of- Monitor was not dampened by Monitor would be gotten up effort to bring the foundation Foundation members who ficials. a conference in which most and gotten here in any jig here. City officials have ex- spoke at a three day con- Asked if he were still experts agreed the ship's* time." ference in Raleigh. N.C., thinking in terms of a such a recovery may be decades pressed the hope that the Monitor, which sank off Cape earlier this week said the timetable, he said, "I'm not away. Mayor Vincent Thomas The Monitor Research and Monitor should be retrieved thinking in terms of anything. said Wednesday. Recovery Foundation which Hateras in 1862. and now rests and preserved before it However. . the matter is "Its just a very interesting has proposed lifting the 2»o feet below the ocean disintegrates further. extremely complicated." proposition and a proposition Monitor in a huge set of claws surface, could be displayed in Thomas said the city's we want to be involved in." lowered from a ship, recently Norfolk some day. Should the But the consensus of the interest in the Monitor ex- Thomas said moved its headquarters from Monitor be raised, there is no conference-which included tends beyond recovery and several score of the nation's involves calling attention to leading experts on un- Tidewater as the site of the derwater archaeology, famous battle between the Headstand leads to an arrest preservation, history and Union's Monitor and the salvage-Was that the Monitor Confederate's Merimac in NEW YORK (AP)-Thomas energy enthusiast. Friday. marijuana to dramatize his recovery might best be left to 1862 -the first battle between Kay stood on his head Tommy climbed atop of a 40- belief in solar energy and another generation. ironclad ships. It occurred Saturday on the top of his foot pyramid tower built by mark May 3 as Sun Day. Many j speakers at the nine months before the pyramid in Manhattan, but him and friends on the roof of A neighbor in an adjacent conference warned that Monitor sank. the city said that this was a Soho building in lower building became disturbed at recovery .would be costly and Thomas suggested the neither the time nor place, Manhattan to promote and the sight of Kay, perched high time consuming and that possibilities of waterfront and arrested him. advertise solar energy. up there, entwined like a current technology could not displays involving the battle Kay said he was going to pretzel in a yoga position. The preserve the wreck if it were and of Old Dominion Tommy, as he is called by spend 30 days on the tower, resident- summoned police. recovered. University students assisting friends and family, is a 23- where he would eat, sleep, When they arrived, Kay was Foundation president in research at the Monitor year old yoga and solar exercise and smoke standing on his head. Robert i Sheridan, a site. He was charged with University of Delaware The mayor pointed out that criminal nuisance, disorderly geologist; countered that, a resolution passed by the Till Britzt eltiirfitdi jtt rttiltt! conduct and resisting arrest. "The American tradition is conference calls for continued He was issued a summons that you have a problem and research at the site, under a *.5$ he Ha firs* IS wti* returnable April 19. you invenjt technology to solve master plan to be drawn up by it. The approach that says. the North Carolina Division of 'let's wait 20 years and some Archives and History, which miracle Will happen.' is crazy. was host to the conference. It's crazy." The National Oceanic and Thomas said a timetable of Atmospheric Administration three td five years for has jurisdiction over the recovering the Monitor had Monitor and would have to been suggested in con- approve any recovery plan. MHHIHHUUIIIMIIIIIItltlHIHMHIIIIIIIIIIItll WERNER'S "Party Package Store" Mon-Tues-Wed-Only Cigarettes all brands, carton 3.32 bid Milwauke Longneck case .5.5S| Old Mil Party Pack 12 3.13 ********************** *************** fDrummond Brothers Party Pak (12) 2.88 iMolsen Ale-beer 6 pack 2.49 jSchljitz 6 pk. 112 12 oz. can 1.59 jPar-T-Pak Ginger-ale 3 qts....l.00j Canada Dry asst 79 < *********************** ** **************** <^^4 ^^0 k^« ^^0 ^^^ ^^0 ^^^ ^fe ^^0 ^^0 ^^0 ^^0 ^^0^^& ^A0 ^^0 ^^0 %^0 ^^0 ^^0^^0^^0I^^0 0^^I ^^* ^^* ^^* ^m^ ^r^ ^^^ ^P ^^^ ^^^ ^t^ ^^ ^^^^^* ^^* ^^^ ^^L ^r^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ LieWraumilch. 1.99 ■ Ruinite. •••••2.49 ¥#*¥*¥*¥**¥¥**¥¥******** re-elect TT Bob Snyder I President I JMU ! Honor ! Council" -*"•"" H .5iMMiuuiinamrui mill mn^»imihi,iiiUlu\»,imbt,kM,U^ v Page 26. THE BREEZE. Tuesday. April 11. 1978 16 year old dies Ulmwe't Uditex after heart surgery Sob* RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-A operation began at Thursday 16-year-old boy whose com- night. munity had raised funds to The last heart transplant give him a new heart died at recipient at MCV was Edward the Medical College of E Bertalot of Sturgis. S.D., Virginia Hospital here just who has been discharged from three days after undergoing the hospital. men and wemm •the transplant operation. MCV's longest living heart Brian Belleau. 16. of recipient is Arthur Gay. 41. of Dracut. Mass.. died Sunday at Washington. D.C. ' Gay mtAaJtok 11:45 a.m.. a hospital received his new heart Jan. spokesman said. 11. 1973. and has been in ap- MCV spokesman Bill parent good health for more c/tm, VanPelt said it would take than five years. I (me. several days to determine the Belleau is survived by his exact cause of death. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne's, Master hair cutters for Belleau had been listed in Roscario Belleau and a 14- stable condition Saturday year-old sister. Men and Women following the operation Thursday night and his death 57 West Market, Harrisonburg, Va. 4341617 Sunday was unexpected. Van Pelt said. Doctors at Stanford University's hospital, the only other hospital in the country which performs heart tran- splant operations, had rejected the youth for the surgery. Some $80,000 was raised by residents of the greater Lowell. Mass. area to pay for the four-hour operation and WHAT CAN ARMY ROTC post-operative care for the high school junior, who had been a wrestler and hockey player. The youth suffered from cardiomyopathy, a rare TEIL YOU ABOUT disease which causes the heart muscles to degenerate and the heart to become covered with scar tissue. Belleau was the 23rd person to undergo a heart transplant operation at MCV and the ninth to receive a heart from a long-distance donor. Five heart transplant recipients survive. Only a few people Belleau's age or younger have un- dergone heart transplant operations. an MCV spokesman said. The heart received by the youth was flown from Canton, Ohio, shortly before the One ,*T1WH you can give yourself. A lot. A college graduate who reinforces his education with Army ROTC training will have more to offer. You'll train in the human relationships of management and the exercise of leadership. As an Army ROTC graduate you'll be commissioned as an officer in the United States Army These extra credentials will set you apart as a responsible achiever. Whether you're seeking a civilian or military career, Army ROTC provides for buJi opportunities- active duty with a starting salary of over $11,300. or reserve service while employed in the civilian community If you're looking ahead to life after college, look to Army ROTC Uinifiihlfi CALL: 433-6264 OR COME BY GODWIN 335 isirtit? BEFORE APRIL 21 AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY hnS ma carm ■rmuniroui HONG KONG AP-People- or an anchor tattoed on a ERONTOL painting isn't what it used to bicep or to record an indelible Benny, whose English was be for Tony, the pop artist salute to motherhood on a slightly less picturesque, who works under the sign of hairy chest. marijuana has replaced "money pay first, tattoo after, Surrounded by skulls, motherhood and the flag as thank you, welcome." dragons. butterflies, the leading motif of epidermal In his second floor studio shamrocks, hearts, flowers, etching. His most popular just across from the Magpie crucifixion scenes and hun- design shows a cannabis leaf topless bar in Hong Kong's dreds of other designs of his crowning a couchant bug-eyed Wapchai district, where Suzie own creation on every wall of figure engulfed in a hoze of Wong plied her trade, Tony his cramped atelier, Tony told smoke. yearned for the busy days of how tastes have changed in These days, it seems, the Vietnam War "when many the 20 years since he learned young seamen and student ships come and I do maybe 30. to needle people artistically types bumming about the 40 tatoos a day." Now only a under the tutelage of Jimmy globe would sooner flaunt few visitors a night provide a Ho. a famous Chinese tattoo their affection for the dream personalized canvas for his artist. weed in a fleshy fresco than artistry. For one thing, girls have display a hula dancer who Business was just as slow lately joined the ranks of the shimmies at the flex of a bicep farther up the street at sailors and merchant seamen or go through life emblazoned Piriky's Parlor--"expert in from around the world with the tender thoughts. improving misfit tattoos and trooping up the darkened, foul "The sweetest girl I ever designs"-and, next door to smelling staircase to his work kissed was another man's the Crazy Horse Saloon, at bench, having a love bug or a wife: my mother"-another Benny's studio-- "tattoes butterfly or a tiny Snoopy Benny creation. expertly covered, get the stenciled high on the hip just best." below the bikini line or on a The only big ship in the pleasing promontory above harbor was the Queen the rib cage is considered very $5 an hour to Elizabeth 2 on her world fashionable in some circles. cruise and not a single "Girls much braver than passenger had dropped by at men." said Tony, "nocryhurt pick magazines any of these art deco all the time." JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. establishments to have a rose But alas, according to (AP)-This time people were paid-not paying to pick up TV Guide magazine. It happened early Sunday when a tractor trailer rig overturned on a curve of U.S. 50 here and spilled an estimated 180,000 copies of *"«.l*M*r,w.*i..->.v the magazine onto the high- way. Police said that before he was taken to a hospital, truck driver Tasso Pappas offered bystanders $5 an hour to pick up the magazines. Some were reported to have taken his offer and spent several hours collecting the periodicals. Pappas, 43, of Kansas City, was treated for minor injuries and released from the hospital, according to police. If you won't read these 7sdgnals of cancer... You probably have the8tb. 1. Change in bowel or bladder habits 8* A sore that does not heal. 5* Unusual bleeding or discharge. 4»11uckening or lump in breast or elsewhere. 0* Indigestion or diffi cutty in swallowing. ©•Ofwi'i'K '"Jiange in wart ui UJUIG. 7. Nagging cough or hoarseness. 8. A fear of cancer that can prevent you from detecting cancer at an early stage A stage when it is highly cur able. Everyone's afraid of cancer, but don't let "I've got Pabst Blue Ribbon on my mind! | it scare you to death. |GAMBY DISTRIBUTORS x: American Cancer Society [1593 S. Main, Harrison burc 1 PAH .' OPlvt.r**,' UM'ANr M New York pedestrians are skilled street life, according to NEW YORK (AP) - William H. Whyte, who Pedestrians in Tokyo and New conducted the soon-to-be- York are fast and expert released study with Hidetoshi because they have to be, Kato, a professor at according to a study of street Gakushuin University in use in the two cities. Japan. People in both cities like They are highly skilled pedestrians, fast walkers, Belted Radial 15-year olds adroit navigators and make very efficient use of limited Whitewalis! spaces, he says. operate saloon Whyte said in a presen- The Lifesaver® XLM features: EL CAJON, Calif. (AP) - tation for the Japan Society • Computer designed traction block tread (or Lori Kruetzer runs a first- here Tuesday night that the 47 better road contact under wet conditions • Two class saloon, complete with biggest source of congestion cw BB-FO nuioo extra-wide high strength steel belts • Wide profile souvenirs of the old West on "is people talking at the size BK7B-13 F*. i .w for contr0| <„# improved handling. the clapboard walls, on a crosswalk. We are great rocky, 28-acre spread called experts on the prolonged the Big Oak Ranch. goodbye." Hvithman's Lori and her friend Ronda In New York, he said, the Schroeder, both lively 15-year best use of cars "is sitting on olds, make $50 on a good night them." selling candy and soft drinks As for walking speed. BLUE RIDGE TIRE, INC. to other teen-agers in the Whyte said citizens of Tokyo I. Market At Furnace Harrlsonburg frontier bar. Along with STATI and New York are "in a class 434-5935 refreshments, patrons get the all by themselves." INSMCTION use of pool tables, music, Whyte also said New dancing and pinball games. Yorkers are "terrible BATTERIES SHOCKS STATION /*» IPGoodrich WHEH IAIANCI EXHAUST A sign at the door says jaywalkers." bully-like with WHKl ALIGNMENT "adults must be accompanied vehicles but extremely kind to MAKES .by kids.'.' fellow pedestrians, The Other Guys THE BREEZE, Tuesday, April 11, 1978, Page 29 GALERIA INTERNATIONAL SHOP Ml/2 W. EfcakMi MOSBY'S ««*$>•" *> MILL ( Mi*"" I* ttmi Unfcn Att y wi COK £ol- £««, wigkt FhuNd*. —3.50 Sfata^——i-,5.25 Cta»„ ^ 4.95 Scottw- -5.50 Optra 4—5.25 \Spia Stemtd Sbmp 6.50 p^ Buy one Whopper4 ML oduUt get another Whopper free, fcfcubt UK* Al Please present this coupon before ordering. Q||f>f*cn Limit one coupon per customer tSUKOCK B«fe«t tt FWMCI* Void where prohibited by law A£| MIC« This otter expires April 28, 1978 ^mm 1 Goodonlva: 262 Eosf Market St ^fli^K 'VVt Sampiel fiwKtiw Harrisonburg, Va. Have it your way. I 262 East Market St. Harrisonburg, Va. *************************************************************** # The Breeze classifieds get results! * i Whether you are buying or selling or just want to soy hello * * to that certain someone, our classifieds hill work for you # * * $.50 for the first- 25 words * Just use this handy mailing form, * * ■ Your name and mail your classified to: l Your box number __ # * The Breeze classifieds | Your phone number. I | Department of Commun/caf/on Arts . C|assified (p|ease int) Wine-Price Building * I * I # -**- — # Classifieds must be paid in advance and I t are not taken over the telephone I # •■•r '"V L»JJ ■ nu «» Wj^ s#fl 7:30 PM Three Sloojes Rim Festival AfrriMftk *1.00 «Hk 1.0. WOODY ALLEN UPB PRESENTS DIANE KEATON The Academy's TONY ROBERTS CAROL Best Picture _KANE Ceniij. I^PAUL Best Actress iSrx *• -a* SIMON Sal. April 22 » SHELLEY v DUVALL JANET MARGOLIN CHRISTOPHER FEVER WALKEN COLLEEN DEWHURST "ANNIE HALL A nervous romance. Saturday Wilson Hall April 15 7:30 and 9:30 PM Featiri*| Sunday April 16 7:30 and 9:30 PM Tom Chapin WCC Ballroom "Blue* All Stars" i*. a** C»HMCM*f '« Godwin PraeHe. Field • .- ■ ■ ■ ■ Classifieds THE BREEZE, Tuesday, April ll, 1978. Page 31 ■i ■ DOONESBURY By Garry Trudeau Pets SO MUCH FOR. WELL.OFCOURSE, I YOU BETTER LOOK AT THE CURVE ON THIS MR. CARTERS PHRED.'HEHAS FOR FREE: Small part OH.SAY.THATS BELIEVE IT! CHART UJE PREPARED! THE IN- N0DTOTH5 V HOST THE RJ6HTI YOU WITH ALL THIS CIDENCE OF CURTAILED LIBER- Labrador male puppy (ap- THIRD WORLD! ANNUAL HUMAN WOW'WHAT A COMPLETELY proximately eight weeks). SENT IN YOUR NEW INTEREST TIES HAS DROPPED OFF SI6NIFI- DID YOU KNOW RIGHTS AUARDS NOMINATION IN AFRICA, BENIN OfffBRBNCB\ UNREWCUED! CANTLY! AND CHECK OUT THESE ANOWE60T Needs a good home im- HE'S ALREADY BANQUET THS FORM YET? FINALLY HAS A mediately. Call 433-9544 or 433- BEFORE -AND-AFTER PHOTOS OF AFFIQAVTTS.TOO! 8823. HOME? WEEK! / \ 1 REALCHANCBl \ TYPICAL POLITICAL PRISONERS! \ Personal ^ntaa^V^ ^JWy GARRI: Have a happy 19th on Oakleaf and donrt take rides from strangers stranger than I. Take it from a potentially harmless bum. Happy Wretch. AC FOR A GOOD TIME: Call Suzanne, 6504. WELL, AS IUN- EVERY YEAR, HE PRESENTS VICTOR, HOWP o&snwn, AUARDSTO THOSE NATIONS DENNY, TWITTY AND S THIS HUMAN ' IfS1H5BRAIN- WHO SHOW THE MOST IM- M: We still remember the \ RJ6HTS AWARDS CHILDOFTHE PROmiENT IN FURTHERIN6 little stunt you pulled on i BANQUET6ET us SECRETARY PERSONAL LIBERTIES, AS Sunday afternoon, and you * STARTS? ANY- OFSYMBOUSM. CERTIFIED BYAMNGSTY can be sure we won't rest WAY? K \ INTERNATIONAL! until we've repaid your kind- N ness. By the way, did the hippie and the chipmunk really need the help of the Q- tip? Two for Vengeance. BORN TO RUN: That following Tuesday will definitely prove interesting. Oh, if only...Runner. IF YE BE AWARE of a certain truth, if ye possess a jewel of which others are OKAY, PHRED! I deprived, share it with them WELL.SSEYOU Mm&ALIT- AT THB HUMAN Tl£ LATE. I'VE in a language of utmost i RIGHTS BAN- 60TTDDOS0ME kindliness and good will. : QUET, VICTOR! LAST MINUTE Bahau'llah. Write Baha'i I LO0BYIN6.. Club. Box 4175 for more in- formation. ZIG: l--Isn't it amazing how Stevie Wonder can hear music even though he's blind? 2- How's trout season? 3- Remember.fun can be books! F & K. JML WOMEN: Do you think you can drink with men? I don't. Prove it to me! JMU male chauvinist pig. I SHOULD YOU'RE YES,YES! Ml BROWN AND WAVY AND HASPHREP yup/ HE'S WARN YOU, SURE COUSINS ON HEY, ABDUL! OKAY, OKAY, SO YES. WE A PLEASURE, BLONDIE: Jeeping was APmSQJET, BBIN6INTRO- MISS. MR. WE'LL THEBOARD DIDYOUEVER TOU HAVE A HI, KNOW-HOWS SIR! PHRED'S acutely intense. And ex- EDDIES DPCEPTOTHB JORDAN IS WIN THIS OFAMNESTY CLEAR UP THOSE CONSTITUTION MON, WUR CON- THE NAME, tremely chilly. But a lot of fun \ PRESIDENT EXPECTED YEAR, EX- INTERNA- NASTY MASSA- NOW! Bid TM.. SCIENCE? REPARATION'S We've been looking for you in RI6HTNOW! T0NI6HT! CBLLEWf? WNAL! CRE RUMORS? DEAL! MY CAME! the infirmary. "False!" \ \ T.T.W.: Well, did you spill anything on your dress? Things can often be hectic, but not necessarily devastating (until your senior year, anyway)... PLAINS: Thursday was great. Saturday was heavenly. Let's do it again. Do you feel like we do? Yogi. GEEK: Welcome back. SHARON C: I've got my eyes CONGRATULATIONS to a DELTA WOMMA SISTERS: ONE MORE TIME: Please Mission accomplished-on on you..sticking to me like vote for Don Haag on great new bunch of Theta Chi Wow! What a weekend! both ends. Anyway, half of glue. I've got my eyes on brothers! Love, the Little Thanks for the great time, Tuesday, April 11 on first floor this one was. you...do what you have to do! of Warren Campus Center. Sisters. great food and excitement. Congratulations...a fellow On a beautiful day, I'd like to We could have been "running geek invite you to lead me astray! BONES: Old golfers never on empty" until we were GRAPE: Sexy? Prove It! Is Ribbit-Splash! die; they just lose their balls. "built up by buttercups! "-the it still sore? Have a good time BONNIE: I had a great Love and Laughs. J. Joker. "go-for-it gang." Looking at Easters: I'll be thinking of time Saturday night; thanks TO SHY: I read The Breeze at back on "sweet home D- you. You owe me some hugs for the performance. A fan. 9:30 Monday, so it was too PRESIDENT P TO BE: If wing" and can't wait to be and kisses. Love, Cookie. late for our rendezvous. I'm you would like dirty pictures "surfer girls" at Virginia CINDY AND DEBBIE: Are interested if you still are. The of your mother, then please Beach. We love you~"heaven you still alive? The Cosboys short twin. leave $50 on the presidential must be missing 14 angels!" PI KAPPA PHI challenges all are waiting for you. Where Boushka-Free Bird and Prep. to a chugging contest. podium. You may take it from the hell is Jackson's Hole? HAPPY BIRTHDAY AR- the contingency fund. An 'Cause the only kind of man DON! Love ya, Sally. Sherrie. Afghanistanian dwarf will MR. PRES. From the way I OK. GNARLS! Were having that you ever wanted was... Tami. Sara, Susan Peggy. enact the exchange. A friend. felt Sat. a.m., it must have Mary, Kim, Jean. Lu. been some sort of subversive a dance at your place next plot to keep me away from my week, and we're taking a TO THE TWINS WHO MR. ASHLEY: Sorry about convention. You sure get refreshment vote. All those in SHOWED: Please accept my the election. Look on the strange when you party. Or do favor of "Old Mil'-nod your humblest apologies. There's DOVTFORGET "Fever 78 " brighter side-you had four you remember? Sees all, antlers. Phantom Gnarls. more than two of you! I'm April 22. write-ins. We'll campaign knows all. sorry for the trouble I put you better next year. Secret ad- JAY: Some day the PER- to. and I really feel like an SCOTT: Spring is here-let's mirer and company. PS. We FECT girl, (who you deserve) idiot. Please call me and get lost somewhere in the love Bobby Baby's pink N'ANOOK. Hmmmmm mm? will come, but until then, accept a pizza and a personal mountains, or better yet sail oxford shirt, not to mention «•*?. PLEASE put up with me. I'm apology. Shy and not to bright away on that raft and never your topless attire Saturday trying~* my best. Bug. either-434-9852. More classifieds on Page 32. come back. d.c. morning. Happy April Fools. V -■•- Page 32. THE BREEZE. Tuesday, April 11. 1978 Classifieds For sate Lost 1956 DODGE PICK-UP: RENT HOUSES. APART- SUBLET: Adjoining rooms NEW ONE-BEDROOM LADY'S GOLD SEIKO Excellent shape; new tires; MENTS THIS SUMMER IN for two females in large APARTMENTS in WATCH: Lost in gymnastic heater; blue in color; in- VIRGINIA BEACH: Two house. June-August. Fur- Harrisonburg. Several to room of Godwin Hall. Reward spection through April 30, blocks from the ocean on 24th nished, carpeted, modern choose from. Near' schools, offered. If found, contact 1978. $700. Call433-2287 after St. Group or single rates kitchen. $90 per month each, stores. Living room, kitchen, Steph. at 5646 or P. O. Box 645. 5 p.m. available on request. Contact including utilities. 70 Broad bedroom, bath; carpeted, air Russ Burnup. 737 Surfside St. Call Heidi. 433-8230. conditioned. Water and sewer SILVER CROSS ON A TEAC REEL-TO-REEL: Mdl. Avenue, Virginia Beach, Va. furnished; no pets. Units CHAIN: Lost in stadium on A2300-S. One and one-half 23451. Phone-804-422-3772. SQUIRE HILL APART- available May 1.1978. $162.50 Wednesday. April 5. High years old; perfect condition: MENT: Two-bedroom, per month. Phone 249-4073 sentimental value. Sizeable excellent quality and APARTMENT: Residential furnished townhouse. after 5 p.m. Note-the abOye reward offered. Contact Bill playback. $275. Call Ron. 434- neighborhood. Older clap- Sublease May 7-August 31 rent and lease is for two adults at 5163. 7982. board home with charm. One (option to continue lease). only. Maximum allowed-- bedroom: living room: bath; Washer and dryer, air con- three adults. If three adults, REFRIGERATOR: Sanyo.' large, eat-in kitchen; water, ditioning. Call 433-8951 after 5 rent will be $182.50 per month. Found Excellent condition! $75. disposal, sewer, stove and p.m. Available exam week. Call refrigerator supplied. Three AVAILABLE MAY 1: One RACQUET BALL RACQUET: Cecilia at 7227. blocks from JMU. Two oc- SUBLET: May-August room. Extra kitchenette. Contact Tom, 434-9852. cupants $150 per month. Year (Female). Closer to classes Private entrance. Completely TYPING SERVICE: R. lease. Available June 1. 433- than downhill dorms. furnished. Also utilities. Near Craig. 433-1868. 1584. Spacious room with sunny college. Recom- Jobs windows. Also garden space, mendation. Quiet young man; DO YOU NEED HELP FIRST FLOOR APART- kitchen, laundry facilities. 450 non-smoker. Phone 434-3946 MANAGEMENT TRAINEE: MOVING? Will do light MENT: Residential neigh- S. Mason. Zelda, 434-3077. after 10 a.m. Excellent career opportunity hauling with % ton pick-up borhood. One of the original with nationally known com- truck at reasonable rate. Call Harrisonburg homes, six SQUIRE HILL APART- SUBLET FURNISHED pany in Tidewater, Va. area. 828-2012. Kim. blocks from JMU, two MENT: Need to sublet fur- APARTMENT FOR SUM- Salary open. Send resume to bedrooms (one enormous), nished apartment early May MER: Less than one block Mf Brendan Costello, Box 99, 1977 DODGE ASPEN SPORT living room, dining room, eat- through Aug. 15. $78 per from campus. One bedroom Portsmouth, Va. 23705. COUPE: Sue cylinders, air, in kitchen, bath (tub and month. Access to pool and for two. dining area, kitchen, automatic, beige. 10,000 shower), large porch and tennis courts. Call Cindy, 434- bath. Utilities provided. $80 miles; like new; $3,995; '289- back yard. New stove and 2851. each. Available June 1. Call SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: 5034. refrigerator, water, sewer, 433-4614. Royal Prestige has summer disposal supplied. One year FURNISHED APARTMENT work available in many areas CAMERA: Yashica MAT lease. Three occupants $215 available May-Summer-Fall of the state. 12 weeks 124G. Twin lens reflex, 80 per month ($25 additional for sessions. Includes all utilities guaranteed. $200 per week mm., large format. List $199. one more occupant). and cable television. One or and- up. For more in- Sell for $85. Good condition. Available June 1. 433-1584. two people: private entrance; ROOMMATES WANTED: formation, come to Warren 434-5490. Ask for Chuck near campus. Call 433-2304 or Share six-bedroom farmhouse Campus Center, Room D. Martin or leave name and 249-4979. with graduate student. April 11 at 11 a.m.. 1 p.m. and number. APARTMENT WITH TWO Private room. 13 acres of 3 p.m. BEDROOMS: 1-2 baths, appliances.lease deposit. $225 SQUIRE HILL APART- land, only three miles from ACOUSTIC GUITAR: per month unfurnished. MENT: To sublet for sum- campus. $50 per month. Call WORK IN JAPAN! Teach Yasuma custom, six-string, Furnished-$70 each (four mer. May-August. Furnished 434-8331 English conversation. No hand-made. New condition. people). Town and Country private room for female. $67 experience. degree, or Hardshell case. Sacrifice for Real Estate. 433-2681. or best offer. Access to pool ONE ROOMMATE: To share Japanese required. Send $125. 434-5490. Ask for Chuck and tennis courts. Call 434- two-bedroom apartment in long, stamped, self-addressed Martin or leave name and APARTMENT: Residential 9681. Harris Gardens for summer envelope for details. Japan- number. neighborhood. Older clap- and-or fall. $98' per month 301. 411 W. Center, Centralia. board home with charm. Two NOTICE: I have two < includes utilities >. Small pets WA 98531 WANT TO GET IT OUT OF bedrooms, living room, bath, bedrooms for two girls. allowed. Call Michelle. 434- YOUR LAP AND LEARN TO kitchen, water, sewer, Private bath. Summer 2149. PICK IT? Autoharp Lessons! disposal, stove and session. Two blocks from Activities Call Stove, 434-4511. refrigerator supplied. Three college. Call 434-9452, Mrs. Rodes. FEMALE: To share two- blocks from JMU. Two oc- bedroom Squire Hill FOUR-CHANNEL EIGHT- cupants $160 per month. Year SABANA DEVEDRA: SUBLET FURNISHED townhouse with two senior Master guitarist will appear TRACK TAPE PLAYER: lease. Available August 1. 433- girls. Needed for fall $30. FM converter-$10. Tape 1584. APARTMENT: One-half in Blackwell Auditorium in case plus assorted tapes-$20. block from campus. $80 per semester. Call 434-1607. Moody Hall on Sunday and Buy individually or take all student per month (plus Monday. April 9 and 10 at 8 for $50. Phone Tom, 433- MAY SESSION: one or two electricity). Call 433-9544. NEED SOMEONE: Shank p.m. 2270. bedrooms in furnished apartment complex. May townhouse. Call 434-4273. SQUIRE HILL APART- session and summer. Nice MENT: Need to sublet a two- 1973 HONDA 350: Low people who don't want to be WOULD YOU LIKE TO bedroom furnished apartment bored to death. $65-$70 per mileage. Excellent engine. TWO BEDROOM APART- from May-August. Rent LEARN the craft of Extended front end; drag month. Call John. 434-8083 Decoupage? A workshop will MENT: Available May 8. negotiable Access to pool and after 10 p.m. pipes, oversize rear end and Located approximately eight tennis courts. Call 434-7531. be held by Harrisonburg sissy bar. Call Mike Simmons blocks from campus. Fur- Recreation Department. The at 879-9569. nished or unfurnished. Town MAY-SUMMER-FALL: Free project will be a serving tray. and Country Real Estate. 433- MINI-APARTMENT for one room, board, small salary in Held in April-date tentative. 2681. or two women. Recreation exchange for babysitting, For more information, call JULIETTE RECEIVER AND room converted into a mini- housework. Hours, duties, 434-4654 (Linda). To register SPEAKERS, McDonald BSR apartment with bar, fireplace, salary flexible. Dr. Phil for workshop, call 433-2049. turntable. Price definitely ROOMS FOR SUBLEASE patio, yard, maid service, etc. James, art department, or negotiable. Call 434-0403; ask DURING SUMMER: Two Furnished. Limited cooking. home (434-3449). for Darcy. bedrooms plus kitchen and Cheaper for two than a dor- SABANA DEVEDRA: bath. All furnished; all mitory room. Nice and new in TRANSFER STUDENT Master guitarist will appear NIKON CAMERA LENSES: utilities included. Only two a beautiful neighborhood; 10 looking for a room or apart- in Blackwell Auditorium in Nikkor 43 mm.-86 mm. f3.5 blocks from campus (five- minute walk from campus. ment for fall semester only. If Moody Hall on Sunday and Zoom-$155: Nikkor 7.5 mm. minute walk). Small Available June 1 with option lease involved, could only be Monday. April 9 and 10 at 8 f5 6 fisheye with finder-$495. bedroom-$70 per month; for fall. Call N.L. Bodkin, 433- for one semester. Call Steph., p.m. Call 434-0092, 9 a.m. -5 p.m., larger bedroom--$85 per 6340 or 434-1253 5646 or P.O. Box 645. Tuesday-Friday. Ask for month; or, sublet both rooms More classifieds on Page 31. Donovan. at $155 per month. Available ROOMS FOR RENT: From LOOKING FOR A PLACE to' June 1. Call Jim at 434-6555. May 6 through August 26. live and roommates in Ocean CONTACT LENS WEARERS: Kitchen privileges. Located City, Maryland for this BRAND NAME AUDIO Save on brand name hard and at 1155 South Main and 547 summer. Contact Tommy in IT ROCK BOTTOM soft lens supplies. Send for OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING: South Mason. For further care of Becky, P.O. Box 1619. PRICES free illustrated catalogue. (Female) Sublease private information, call 434-5743. Contact Lens Supplies, Box room in three-bedroom Guaranteed 7453, Phoenix. Arizona 85011. townhouse. For May session- SUBLET APARTMENT: ROOMMATE: May-August. lowest prices on option to continue. $60 rent Fully furnished. June 1- Squire Hill apartments no. 'all brand names. For ront plus utilities. Call 433-1709, August 15. Three bedrooms. 1433L. $70 rent and utilities. Robin. $280: very negotiable. Air Air conditioning, tennis IWill match any conditioning, pool, tennis courts, shuttle bus, fully price. Also Car NORTHERN VIRGINIA: ROOMF^R SUMMER: May courts, shuttle bus. Call 434- furnished. Contact 434-1824. Sterling Park. Two-bedroom August in furnished 6386. Stereo, apartment. Wall-to-wall townhouse. Call 434-4273. Calculators, carpeting, air conditioning, GOING TO SUMMER MALE ROOMMATE needed WH dishwasher, and more. SCHOOL? Enjoy living off to rent half of two-bedroom Televisions. Utilities except electricity- campus in a furnished, air apartment at Park apart- STORAGE ROOMS: 5 x 12; ments. Rent very cheap; all Call 433-9440 $250 per month. Contact Tina, $14 per month; larger areas conditioned apartment close 433-2362, Box 1675. to campus and pay no more in utilities included. Call 434- & Ask for Mike available. 434^1906 or 433-2952. rent. Call 434-1281. 1281.