MADISON MEMORIAL LIBRARY
Hil , '""""" A,Hil '- ",7S *"'" > "'""*<>» I "ivcTsitv. llarrisonburg, Virginia ~ SGA, Honor Council elections set for today Saylor, Greiner, Pile seek presidency Four vie for top honor spot Kf TOM I)ILAN. Student Government Association elections are being held By LYNDA EDWARDS and Snyder denied the today There are 13 candidates. The candidates for president are TAMI RICHARDSON allegations Nedry has a Jacob Saylor. Tony Greiner and Darrell Pile. Elections for Honor Council poster in the post office lobby president and vice-president that says I have voted with the are being held today The four jury I've never done that. ' Jacob Saylor was an organizer of the Commuter Students' candidates running for Those kind of accusations^ Committee, served as treasurer of that organization and president are John Carr. Mike undermine the Honor System. 'sometimes assumed the chairmanship" Saylor was in- McAlice. Pete Nedry and Bob There's : not much I can do strumental in reserving the front three rows of X-lot for com- Snyder. muter parking. to counteract the charges. I This year's campaign for can say the council always He also organized the Republican party on campus, which he Honor Council president has looks at a teacher as just chaired last year, and successfully lobbied the administration included charges of another witness, not a better and the University Council to have the November Election Day irresponsible behavior by one one Names of defendents are instituted as a school holiday beginning in 1979, he said candidate against another V r W0uld romote a never released in a closed o„w ,J , P statewide SGA organization, he said with subsequent denial and hearing." and would work with the Board of Visitors toward increasing counter-charges of unethical (Continued on Page 9) academic and athletic facilities at JMU. while maintaining the campaigning school as "a small university." All four candidates said Regarding a statewide SGA. Saylor believes a loosely-knit they were aware of com- Vice (Continued on Page 27) JACOB SAVI.OK plaints that students were afraid of the Honor System. As candidate John Carr said, president Tw?> **The TIKer *' Greiner is "a serious candidate running a the honor system is like a e AU hi cam ai n There are two candidates Gre intluhTn?^ K™* 8 t P S ■*«*« depict "dark society:" if students oreiner with a paper bag over his head because "I'm the were more informed, they running for the office of vice- unknown candidate trying to break into the SGA clique " would not fear the trial president of the » Honor farttLThp h«SK"C!iqUa!Lficat!0ns f°r t** P°sition other *an the process, he said. Council. They are Tracy act that he has had nothing to do with past SGAs, and is The other candidates are Las tor and Don Bortz. therefore, not responsible for "any of their bozoantics " Mike McAlice. Honor Council Tracy Las tor is presently The primary thing is for everyone to have a good time " representative from the vice-president of the Honor F Essentia]1 S3 ^K- y- ^e SGA dees nothing." flthough he School of Arts and Sciences: Council and is running for re- conceded, there are "some serious things'' to consider Pete Nedry. student advocate election to the post. She thinks of tKira?,!!? ^ministration to persuade the JMU branch for two years: and incumbent the council has done "a lot" of ginia Natlonal DJ ,. Bank to provide free checking Honor Council President Bob work with the Honor Code this ^£nt£'any accTl un?er $mis toxed a 52 service charge Ber Snyder All are juniors year, but would still like to see month Greiner said, and "at least a sizeable portion" of the "There have been times more done to increase student student population would be affected by this about "seven month! when Snyder limited the time awareness of the honor a year. system Gr iner s the defense could have to t J^ t " estimates, about 2.000 students may be paying the present its case but the Lastor believes that the service charge about seven months of the school year netting the prosecution had all the time it more the honor system is bank $2«.(HH) a year. Other branches of the same bar* SfffrS needed," Nedry said. talked about, the more it will TONY (iltKINKR • Continued on Page 2X) "What's disgusting is how a be emphasized. If students student's privacy is invaded. would just read the handbook Last year a student was they would see that the honor DarrHI-Pile has served this year as Student Government suspended for cheating. His system is really not a "scary Association treasurer, was an Inter-Hall Council representative name and the details were thing." as president of Ikenberry Hall last year, and has been a member printed in The Breeze It may She wants students to know of the Commission on Student Services. The Breeze publication have influenced President that "every case is not a boardthe SGA senate, and the Campus Program Board House Carrier's decision to suspend conviction" and that there are Committee He was aiso president of his high school SGA. him." advantages to students Pile will attend summer school this year, he said, and would Snyder should have found supporting the system. out who released that in- Awareness might be See page seven for platforms of candidates for formation and thrown him out achieved, she said, through first ant| second vice presidents, secieta- v and of the Honor Council." Nedry something like an "honor treasurer. said emphasis week" which could include guest speakers and like to start working then on "problems with the infirmary" and Nedry recalled a case when a teacher told one story to the other informative programs. policies governing the use of the college farm, alcohol in dor- Lastor believes thft mitories and the establishment of a chapel facility. student advocate and a dif- ferent one at the hearing. The greatest "accomplishments of A chapel room will not be adequate. Pile said, and he is the council this year have currently "soliciting outside sources" for the funding of a chapel student was convicted. "I! was his word against the been the "major con- building Because the project concerns religion, state funds stitutional changes" which cannot be obtained, he said. teacher's The president < Snyder i should have thrown were a "move to more student (Continued on Page 2S> 1>\RRK thai case out." (Continued on Page 9)
Javelin accident casts | NEW LAKESIDE HOUSING f doubts on safety
BY NOLLY WOOLARD A member of the track team was pierced in the leg with a JAVELIN javelin Wednesday, only one week after the relocation of the —y-"~" AREA learn s discus practice circle for safety reasons ended a three- month decision |X'riod Jerry Cutright. a senior training for the decathalon was retrieving a misthrown discus when his attention was diverted bv a softball game at the far end of the field as well as other flying discuses * * DISCUS % SHOTPUT .FENG*. GATE m EA Cutright turned as his name was yelled to find a javelin jssa descending about 10 feet in front of him. Having little time to Jumped and caught STh ^ javelin as it entered his lateral ASTROTURF (Continued on Page 2,'l) I ';•'■ ''• — **. ■ »»♦««*.»»»♦.»» Page 2. THK BKKEZE. Tuesday, April 4, 1978
" To the press alone, chequered as it is with abuses, the world is indebted for all the triumphs which have been gained by reason and humanity over error and oppression."■■ Madison Vague platforms disconcerting By DWAYNE YANCEY reasonably asserted as valid Is there a relationship in most instances. between the way a candidate Jimmy Carter, for conducts his campaign and example, ran a campaign on the way he performs in office? general themes with little No, that's not a test attention to practical sub- question from Intro to stance and groped through the Political Science. Instead it first year of his term the same should be a question each way. Just as he had no control student asks himself or over his campaign toward the herself before voting today for end, as his popularity fell and the Student Government an expected landslide turned Association executive council into a close election, he has and Honor Council president been President without being and vice president. able to gain respect and exert One would presume that power, both in the government the election would be ac- and the country. Admission should be by merit companied by a week or so of Likewise, Gerald Ford, campaign fanfare. The SGA who lacked imagination and Minority student goals criticized and Honor Council are, after direction in office, showed the all, the two most important same traits in his campaign. By KENT BOOTY been desegregated." student representative bodies An inexperienced ad- I would like to respond to the letter to the I think they are desegregated right now- on campus. ministrator in office, he editor in March 28 issue of The Breeze entitled your presence here is a testimony to that. The SGA is the focal point seemed unable to cope with "Race must be considered." This does not mean that all colleges in the for student discontent and the both the complexities of the I disagree completely with Paul Hen- state have an identical number of minority primary vehicle for affecting presidency as well as a derson's contention that minority students students or that this number is proportionate to policy changes and the Honor national campaign. should be given preferential treatment in their number of society. Council's work involves His successes in office were admission to Virginia colleges and univer- Consider James Madison University, maintaining honest academic not always the result of his sities. This is simply a reversal of the where there is an unusually small number of work, one of the premises that own action and his rebound in discrimination that existed in the past, and any minority students. This small number is at- a university is based upon. the closing days of the form of discrimination due to race (whether it tributable not to any discriminatory admission Yet the campaign for the presidential race was less be black, white or any other) is in violation of - policies here, but to factors such as its label as five SGA positions and the two support for Ford than reaction both the 5th and 14th Amendments to the U.S. a predominantly white school, the few black Honor Council slots-19 can- against Carter. Constitution. professors and the few blacks in the didates in all-has been vir- Having supported the First of all, I agree that there is "no surrounding community. tually non-existent. contention that the nature of clinically objective method" of deciding ad- If a large number of blacks simply wish to Last Tuesday there were no the campaign is a measure of mission to colleges and universities. avoid JMU, should the commonwealth of visible signs that an election performance in office, it is Yet that does not mean we should abandon Virginia-with the paternalistic aid of the was only a week away. Even disconcerting then to read such "clinical" criteria as high school grades, Department of Health, Education and Welfare by the end of last week only a campaign posters which list SAT scores, extracurricular activities and -force the admission of additional blacks and few candidates had posted the candidate's platform as so teacher recommendations. The decision should other minority students? I think not. literature or signs. Only a few vaguely as to be almost non- be made solely on the merit of each individual Thirdly, I disagree that a 2.6 grade average days before the balloting, the existent. applicant. in high school for a minority student indicates majority of James Madison The same themes keep I also disagree that institutions of higher "every bit as much potential to succeed and University students did not reappearing on many cam- learning should serve as "a redress of achieve" as a 3.0 average for another student. even know who the candidates paign posters-promises of historical inequities." This implies that I This may occasionally be true, but not were, much less their plat- more communication between .should be punished for the trespasses of my usually and furthermore, the latter student forms. Only those who took students and the ad- ancestors-a cruel type of discrimination in naturally deserves a more favorable the time to study the posted ministration, more student itself. evaluation. declarations of candidacy in involvement and an end to Although it is undeniable that gross By Henderson's own admission, black the Warren Campus Center apathy,better use of SGA inequities have existed, it is not the primary schools in Virginia are largely inferior to white could boast that they were funds, evaluation of alcohol task of public education to correct these schools. informed. policies and improved ad- inequities College and universities exist to In summary, Henderson's argument that A person's vote should vising. educate whoever passes through their doors. the 14th Amendment guarantees not only equal ideally be based on a thorough All of these are general Secondly I disagree with the statement that treatment for all, but preferential treatment knowledge of the issues and themes which demand ex- the "public colleges of Virginia have never for some is contradictory and invalid. personalities involved and a planation or clarification, yet judgement of the candidates' there is none given. EDITOR ability to enact his platform. How, for example, will The typical student, however, student-. administration Barbara Burch James Madisoii | probably does not have an communication be increased? opportunity to meet more than No one says. Inherent in this MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Uqiversity~ a few, if any, of the can- promise is the assumption Gary Fullerton Michael Manilla* didates. His perceptions and that more communication opinions of them, and leads to more administrative ultimately his vote, is concessions. This, of course, The Breeze is published Tuesdays and Fridays except determined by the testimony does not always happen and when otherwise noted, its offices are located in the of friends, personal prejudices pledges based on this premise basement of the Wine Price Building. Newt editor Tami Richardson Letters to the editor on topics dealing with the James • and campaign literature. are misleading. Madison University campus and community trt en- There are many Promises of more student Editorial editor Dwayne Yancey couraged. All letters must be typed, signed and include involvement are predicated phone and box numbers. manifestations of a cam- Sparti editors Ken Terrell. Paul McFarlane Letters and other correspondence may be addressed paign: as campaign literature on the assumption that a to The Breeze. Department of Communication Arts. is the most visible and most democracy is superiortoa Photography editor Mark Thompson . Wine Price Building. Letters must be no longer than 500 republic , a purely subjective words. Longer letters may be used as guestspots at the accessible to the masses, and Graphics editors Gina Gareri, O J Stout discretion of the editor. the only information many of judgement. Furthermore, it is I Letters and other material will be edited at the invalid on twocounts-those to Advertising manager Michael Lee discretion of the editor. All letters, columns, reviews and them will ever read before guestspots reflect the opinions of their authors and not voting, it is taken here as a whom involvment really Advertising sales John Vogt. jeff still necessarily those ot The Breeze editors or the students, measure of the campaign and matters are probably involved faculty and staff of James Madison university. Unsigned already and no one presents a Circulation manager Guy Kayton editorials are the opinion ot The Breeze editors. is the focus of this discussion. Complaints and comments about The Breeze should specific battle plan against Advisers Alan Neckowitz. David Wendelken first be directed to The Breeze editor. Unresolvable What parallels, if any, can apathy. complaints can be directed to The Breeze Publication Those candidates who say Board and should be sent to Dr. Donald McConkey. head be drawn between the conduct of the Department of Communication Arts. of the candidate and the of- they would fight it would be better off tilting at windmills. 433 6596 fice-holder? That there is a Editorial 433*1?' Business positive relationship can be (Continued on Page 2K> ' ■ ^ -/ ^^ ^ TIIK BKKKZK, Tuesday. April 4. 1978. Page 3
I Readers'forum J VP8' duties change To the editor: be changed, the first vice Today the Student president will be changed to 9 Government Association and legislative vice president and Quotas deny true 'equality Honor Council are holding the second vice president will elections for executive offices. become the administrative To lh«> t'ditoi Boteler correctly justly if not accepted first. There is one major change vice president. I felt sorry for Lindsey questioned the logic behind It is obvious that McGee that voters should consider In conclusion i-would like to Boteler when he wrote his HEW's stand. In so and Henderson are aginst the when going to the polls; that is encourage the students of article on minority quotas in that the duties for the offices James Madison University to questioning, there did not discrimination of minorities. 7 The Breeze, appear to be a prejudiced I am too. But I do not want of first and second vice turn out and vote in the It was an intelligent piece attitude hidden within the to be discriminated against presidents have been election. In the elections in of writing, which, if read lines of the named article. either. changed. the past two years, almost unbiasedly, spoke the truth. What was being asked for was Beginnning next year, the every office has been decided However. I knew, or feared, equality, complete equality Reverse discrimination to second vice president will by less than 50 votes. Too that a rebuttal would be for all people. correct the past is what they assume the office of president many times people feel that written. Unfortunately I was I do not believe that Hen- seem to advocate. I hope they if the president cannot fulfil! their vote will not make a right. derson can approve of Wade realize that however trite, two his term of office; formerly it difference, but the history of The U.S. Department of McGee and his stand for wrongs still do not make a was the first vice president previous S.G.A. elections Health. Education and "equality." He is completely right. who would do so. Also the proves them wrong. Welfare says that it is all right contradicting himself when he Thomas I'. Ilenschen names of the two positions will The candidates have been to allow minorties to be ad- asks for "equality of treat- hard at work, gearing up for mitted to college who have not ment, but... The sentence the election, some for over a achieved equally in high should stop after the word 9 month now. Please give them school with their counterparts treatment. If there is a "but" the respect they deserve and in order to balance the there is no longer equality. 'Merit plan urged take a few minutes to read their platform posted in the majority-minority ratio To the editor: However, HEW complains There is nothing that can be basis of their academic Post Office Lobby of the when males are admitted with done to change the In response to William ability? Warren Campus Center and these same lower standards to discrimination against Henderson's letter in the As a white, I can see where vote for the candidates of your balance the male-female minorities in the past. But I March 28 edition of The my forefathers made choice. ratio. hope the pendulum does not Breeze, I would like to offer a mistakes, but is this any Douglas J. Wessen swing beyond that mid-point rebuttal. reason to deprive me of an Out-going S.G.A. Second Vice- when trying to correct the Why should white students education now? I do not wish President ^ SGA voting wrong. give up their opportunities in to be a victim of revenge for order to make room for the something that happened I do feel that a student with black students? This is a plain decades ago. Why must I is a duty a 2.6 average should not be case of reverse- suffer now? Direct admitted to college before one discrimination. Referring to the above- who obtained a 3.0. I don't Henderson wants James care if the 2.6 came from a mentioned article, I fail to see Madison University to reject the logic of a black student complaints of students male or female. Catholic or white students just because Jew, white or black, rich or maintaining a 2.6 grade To (he editor: they are white and to accept poiint average being equal, or Just for once...I mean, just poor, or any other black students just because on the same plateau, as a to company one time...I would like to see classification. The person they are black. What's wrong white with a 3.0 average. most James Madison with a 3.0 is dealt with un- with admitting students on the -To the editor: Again, is this equality? Do you have a gripe with University students turn out I agree with U.S. Solicitor for voting in the Student the phone company? Are you General Wade McGee that tired of paying good money for Government Association and "...(black) persons who were Honor Council elections to be JMU needs more inadequate service? Have held back should be brought you ever tried to do anything held Tuesday. April 4. up to the starting line." I Never mind the belief that about it? cannot think of a fairer start We, a group of students, one will act on something only than using the same adademic when he or she feels that sports facilities have contacted the phone standards for all students; company in order to get im- much personal benefit will To the editor: schedule of the collegiate and anything more would be come from it. proved service and The purpose of our intramural events in the reverse- discrimination ment. We would like to i Forget about the ^costs" message is to let the students newspaper. against white students. involved in voting: the time the student body of of James Madison University The number of sports In the past 20 years, the dings. and effort should not even be know how much we are get- facilities on campus is another population as a whole has First, the company's worth considering. And try to ting ripped off with the ac- problem. Whenever Godwin tried to compensate for the ignore the sickening apathy present work schedule'calls cesibility to our sports Hall is open, it is usally very loss of blacks in the years for the installation of that our whole generation facilities and the number of crowded. Therefore we need prior to that But now. I think has towards much of anything proximately 400 additi sports facilities we have. more facilities. The only way we have exceeded the point of lines. However, the lines these days. The accesibility of our to get a quick start to increase equality in such a way that the Instead, try this as a reason strike has temporo _. meager facilities is terrible, to facilities is through student black students are receiving delayed these installations. for a change: "The election of say the least. I'm sure there pressure. This again, can be preference in the entrance the student government "and We think that if work on the hasn't been one person on done most effectively by using requirements for higher new lines is not started before Honor Council officers is by campus who participates in The Breeze, since it has direct education. This is depriving the end of the school year, students. The S.G.A. and sports that hasn't been contact with the students and white students of a place in some pressure from the school Honor Council exist for the rejected from Godwin Hall; more importantly with the today's schools. This is should be placed on the phone students and cannot work either from playing raquet- campus authorites discrimination. without student support. I am company to have the job ball. squash, handball, With help from The Breeze If this trend continues, in completed before the a student at James Madison basketball, lifting weights or and help from students, the near future, the white beginning of the next school University; therefore, it is my going swimming. . The maybe we can play some male will find it next to im- year. responsibility to vote." schedule for the opening and basketball on those dateless possible to obtain a job, just Students who have Please do not take this closing hours is never posted. weekends. because he is white. I think a questions or complaints argument to your logic or We think it would be very easy Ingo Heel merit or ability system should should contact the business psychology class. Just have it for The Breeze to edit a Carter Cutler be used instead of a color- representative whose number in your head today. column for the schedule of Melvin Martin coded system. is listed in the phone book. Chuck Merlin Godwin Hall hours and the Robert Keith Dennis Young Buck Dellarco Guestspot: Alcohol policy deserves closer consideration the plan is too restrictive, does The administration is stuck known for their high stan- Nights," etc.). Don't get me By MIKE DEWITT in the middle constantly being wrong-the worst thing one Editors note: DeWitt is not allow enough autonomy dards of quality and academic for the dorms and contains too denounced by students excellence. can do is keep his nose in a president of the Student because of its position not to book 24 hours a day when Government Association. many "picky" and un- The students of those two necessary rules and relax the alcohol policy institutions know that they there are other educational In the few weeks that restrictions and by the faculty opportunities available to him remain in this semester, a regulations. Well, that's too must work and work hard to bad! because they are not meet the goals and objectives on the campus. new alcohol policy will be This university offers you implemented on an ex- For the past four years I restrictive enough. set before them by the in- have heard the same old There are several aspects stitution. four years of experiences that perimental basis. For some to this whole problem of beer, you'll never have an op- time now, a committee con- arguments concerning the keg Yes, they have their par- issue. The students say that kegs, parties, etc. that need to ties--and when they have portunity to do again. Take sisting of students and ad- advantage of those ex- ministrators has studied the the University of Virginia, the be resolved. But, I want to parties, they get ripped! But, College of William and Mary, point out one major aspect when Monday morning periences when you can, and idea of allowing keg parties in remember that college is dorms. Now. they have and other schools have keg that I feel has been comes, they are concerned parties-why can't James overlooked. about something more im- more than just afew "books" completed their work and are Consider, if you will, the during the day and "parties" ready to test their plan. Madison University? portant than "when the The faculty argues that following: next party will be. " all night. As I expected, however, the STUDENTS- The Also, keep in mind that proposed plan is already there are already too many -They don't have as many of parties and that students University of Virginia and the those mid-week breaks as we those schools with the more iving,' .sharp criticism » College of William and Mary liberal alcohol policies do not i'ronr sltihVn'fe" Itettty'refel 'that .tfhoujd no* drimVas n^uch^s do jmo.vjes. concerts.,. "The thev do. Page 4. THE BREEZE. Tuesday, April 4, 1978
Children 9s show and mystery open this week Everyone in pursuit Of faith and murder By PAM HOWLETT By PAM HOWLETT There is alum, a slave, a greedy old miser, a Sister Rita is dead and Father Rivard is on braggart captain atid a pair of young lovers. trial for murder. Sound familiar? "The Runner Stumbles," which runs If you have not had a deprived childhood, tomorrow through Saturday in Wampler you have probably heard the fable of Androcles Experimental Theatre, opens with the trial and the j ion you know, he pulls the thorn out of and flashes back to the events leading up to the the lion's paw...? murder. If you have had a deprived childhood, or Sister Rita (Cathy Byrd) came to the Holy even if you have not, you may visit Anthony Rosary to teach at the convent school. Father Seeger Campus School this week to see "A- Rivard (Rich Travis) was sent to the Holy ndrocles and the Lion." Rosary, an "out-of-the-way post," because of The play is meant to be a "a little more his outspokeness in church. appealing for children," according to director The sister moves into the rectory, where the Mary Eagen, but it is also an exercise in priest also resides. But, when the Monsignor commedia del 'arte; a theatrical style using a visits she lies to him about it. The father stereotype plot and stock characters. discovers the lie and is angered, deciding to The plot, stereotyped as it may be, does get ignore her for the rest of her stay. thick. Androcles is slave to Pantalone, But he finds his feelings for her overcomes guardian to his niece, Isabela, and Lelio is his faith and admits he loves her. Father her lover. Isabella has a dowry which Pan- Rivard leaves and Sister Rita is found mur- talone controls and has become rather dered. enamored with-he does not want to give it up. The play concerns the father's and the nun's Lelio and Isabella, however,want to get reactions to each other and how "their per- married so Pantalone hires the captain to keep sonal feelings get in the way of their duties," an eye on them. says director Warner Crocker. It "stresses Androcles is sympathetic to their plight and interpersonal communication and the lack of devises a way to trick the captain and get it." Isabella away. It works, again, but Isabella Other characters include Mrs. Shandig forgets her dowry, which Androcles has un- (Karen Marcus), the widow of a logger, who covered for her, so Androcles goes in pursuit of was abused by the men in the camp until the her to give her the dowry. priest took her in as his housekeeper; the In fact, everyone goes in pursuit of everyone defense attorney, Toby Felker (Tim White); else, and it goes on from there. the prosecutor (Trip Payne); The Monsignor The play opens with the actors coming in as (Andy Clemmence); Louise (Georgia commedia players, then shifting to their roles. Stelluto) ; Erna (Mary Rueberry), a Catholic All the actors communicate at some point with from the town who befriends Sister Rita; and the audience; the lion's only articulate com- Amos (Tony Connor), the guard. munication is with the audience. Deb Semple is assistant director and "The show is well written," Eagen said. Darryll Fisher wrote the original background "There are bursts of energy, then a settling music All the technical and costume work is down." One problem in children's theatre is by the cast and director. keeping the audience's attention. "We always The show plays April 5-8 in Wampler Ex- lose the kids during the love scenes, so we perimental Theatre at 8 p.m. The cost is added humor to it," she said. $1 for students, $1.50 for general admission. The performers are: Hilde Audeskirk (Androcles), Marilou Moore (Lion), Darcy Reardon (Pantalone), Ken Bovce (Captain), Jeff Landrum (Lelio), and Rhea Neal (Isabella) The show will play April 5-9 at Anthony Seeger at 3:30 p.m., with an added 7p.m. A PRIEST ON TRIAL FOR MURDER of a nun Father Rivard performance April 8. (right, played by Rich Travis) discusses his court case with his attourney Toby Felker (Tim White). The scene is from "The In May "Androcles" is going on the road to Runner Stumbles." which opens tomorrow night in Wampler several elementary schools in Virginia. The Thiajttre and continues through Saturday. Also opening tomorrow actors will also conduct workshops with the kids. "A lot of kids haven't been exposed to is a children's show. "Androcles and the Lion." which plays in theatre." Eagen said. Anthony-Seeger through Sunday. Ph0i0 by Kathy stoy Cherry Smash to experiment on first album By LINDSEY BOTELER The Bayou, in Georgetown, either. Objections to the He thinks that while the old Smash has put together an Nostalgia night at the Auto is an exception. From the volume at the Auto bands represent a dynasty, acoustical set which offers a Auction? If vnu played in or outside it may appear shady, where the band played March the new bands will be able to sharp contrast to the bulk of knew a rock n' roll band five but inside is a different story- 18, may be valid, but the keep things rolling. their material. years ago, you know what I two levels of tables with the problem was more the fault of In an effort to establish The set contains various mean. flooring knocked out above the bad acoustics than high themselves as recording Dave Mason and Eagles-type The Marshal stacks and the stage and dance floor, and the volume settings. artists, Cherry Smash will be songs and has received the Ampeg SVTs, making more largest P.A. system in D.C. Doug Allen describes his taping their first album in the approval of their audiences. noise than World War I and II The Bayou is "the" rock'n' band as a "heavy rock'n' roll" next few months. "People are all ready for us combined, and everyone roll club in D.C, featuring group, and what was heard at The purpose of the record, to come out and explode," loving it. such acts as Cactus, Sinbad, the Sigma Nu function gives Allen said, is to put together a said Allen, "and all of a That was when knocking a Facedancer and the credence to that term. variety of songs from country- sudden we come out with this chunk out of a Zildjian cymbal Nighthawks. The "house Obviously unsatisified with western to hard rock, and see acoustical set where was as common as a blown band" right now is Cherry merely laying down a few what gets picked up on. everybody's sitting down and speaker, and both happened Smash. songs for the audience to it's nice." with expensive regularity. A five piece group quietly savor. Cherry Smash Aware of the problems that Naturally, a band that is The past couple years have originating in the D.C. area, explodes on stage, sending out the Nighthawks encountered just breaking into recording seen disco infiltrate the D.C. Cherry Smash is Doug Allen not only the song itself, but the with "Side Pocket Shot," should maintain the style that clubs, pushing many rock'n' on guitar and lead vocals, Ron emotion involved in playing it. which also incorporated has made them popular, roll bands into a situation Fetner on keyboards, Tim The question remains, different styles into a single otherwise they are liable to where they either had to be Tanner on lead guitar, Fred however, of whether or not album. Allen thinks this is the lose their following on the first damn good or hang it up. Crittenten on bass and Barry "heavy rock 'n' roll" is best way to find out what will album. There are still a few places Holabar on drums. doomed. When bands like the sell for them. While Cherry Smash's first in D.C. where people can get They have been playing for Who and Led Zeppelin play Allen appeared willing to album will contain some their "socks knocked off by six or seven years in the Metro their final encore, will there change styles should the experimentation in areas hard driving rock'n' roll, but area and show it. be anyone to replace them? market favor something else, outside rock n* roll, it is likely most are either small and Cherry Smash plays loud, The recent success of the band's selling being the that they will discover that dingy or bikers' nightstops but you can't exactly hold an Foreigner and Boston top priority. what makes them popular in which often prove to be a intelligent conversation with suggests that heavy rock will In line with this recep- the bars, is what people want heajth hazard.,-, mmmtm.., . .anyone, .at. -a Who .^concert continue, according to Allen; tiveness to change. Cherry to hear on their records. -A ?>
THE BREEZE, Tuesday. April 4. 1978, Page 5 Wainwright maintains he's 'not a lunatic' By JOE BENKERT son, I'm part of they; or, if it's "I'm not a lunatic," he a she. I can be a part of it too,'' maintained. he said. When Wainwright played Louden Wainwright, who is the part of Falstaf in often described as a lunatic Shakespeare's "Henry IV" in because of his offbeat lyrics, high school, he developed an facial and body contortions admiration for the character and other stage antics said in Prince Hal, with whom he an interview after his concert identifies. Wainwright in Wilson Hall March 22, "I'm wrote a song about this an entertainer. If someone character, "Prince Hal's wants to call me a lunatic, Dirge," which he performed that's all right. I don't mind here. what they call n?e." Prince Hal just hung According to Wainwright; around and everybody his antics and contortions are thought he was going to the "just the way I sing. It's like dogs, Wainwright said, but squeezing toothpaste out of a "Prince Hal's theory was 'I'm tube. It's the way I get the screwing up now, but when I words out." become king, the change will The songs in Wainwright's be so great that it will really repertoire range from the knock everybody out'" hilarious "One of These Days Wainwright said Prince I'm Gonna Be Dead" to the Hal would probably go to the serious "Man and a Woman," grave thinking that he could to the satirical "California change whenever he wanted Prison Blues" and "Bicen- to. tennial Song." "I played guitar as a "They're all just songs," teenager," Wainwright said. Wainwright said, however, "I Later, while attending college don't see them as funny at the Carnegie-Mellon In- versus serious." stitue in Pittsburgh, Wain- Nor does he start out to wright played guitar for some write funny or serious songs. bands. During the year-and-a- "The good ones just came to half that he attended college, me out of the blue," he said, Wainwright "took only one "and they turned out the way academic course and the rest they did." acting courses," he said. All of Wainwright's songs After dropping out of contain a certain amount of college, "I did what personal experience. "Even if everybody was trying to do I'm writing in the third per- "I'M NOT A LUNATIC." maintains Louden the audience with his gyrations and contortions (Continued on Page 29) Wainwright. although he does fool many in while performing. ^ ^ M ^^ Alls tars Young, old jazzers combine
By STEVE SNYDER one of the better presentations throughout, especially since record Young virtuosos and old at the Attic this semester. they rehearsed together only masters from the James The opening act, four times. Madison University music "Locuswarray," was a six- Emphasizing jazz-rock, department combined for an piece group (sax, guitar, they performed moving first excellent night of jazz at The bass, keybords, drums, versions of Jean-Luc Ponty's Center Attic Thursday night. congas) comprised of JMU "Wicked Prisoner," John The two-pa>i'show ranged students and led by pianist Klemmer's "Touch," and from jazz-rociK,to avante- Will Kaplan. John McLaughlin's album garde to big band! and was The musicianship was solid "Marbles," as well »s two Kaplan originals. The high point of the set was Kaplan's acoustic piano interpretation Release set of John Coltrane's "My Favorite Things" ac- companied by bass and drums for late April only. The second part of the show Lucille Schoettle featured four of the hierarchy of the JMU music department By JON DAVIS P*,, by D.V. O.rUnd led by Dr. George West, head The Allstars, who have been growing in of the JMU jazz ensemble, on popularity on the east coast, have cut their trombone. The rest of the long awaited album "Tip Your Waitress," to horn section was comprised of be released in late April on Adelphi records. Ken Moulton on cornet, Between sets at the Charlottesville-based George Wolfe on saxophone blues band's recent show at the Elbow Room, and John Cryder on french vocalist Lucille Schoettle commented on how it horn. was for a performer who plays so much off the Augmenting the faculty reactions of audiences to record in a studio. foursome was a four-piece "On the small studio monitors," she said, rhythm section, with Kaplan "everything sounded so dry. I had to shut my again handling the keyboard eyes and imagine an audience to sing to." chores. All the singing was done live in the studio, . The old-timers' per- without overdubs. formance showed not only "It was perfect the first-time around," that they have not lost their smiled mouth harpist Doug Jay. touch, but they have neither Songs on the album will include "Ninety- lost touch with today's music. Nine Pounds," an old Jay favorite, "Mean 01' The overall big-band sound of Train" and lead guitarist Dick Greene singing the horn section was "Hoodoo Man Blues." pulsating, and several of the The album will also include the Allstars' arrangements played were version of Fleetwood Mac's "Tell Me All the extremely progressive. Things You Do," a concession to the com- Exciting versions of songs merical power of rock. by such legendary jazz figures As Schoettle lamented, it is hard to sell as Thelonioun Monk, Sonny straight blues albums. Rollins and Cannonball Ad- Two new members of the Allstars are Paul derly were performed, along Hammond, formerly of Hammond Eggs, with a chilling version of the whose drumming gives added drive to the Coltrane classic "Naima." rhythm section and Chris Murphy on the sound Though the music bogged board, who provides a better balance to the down occasionally, both Allstars' live performances. I.OU SWAKKAV. a student jaw group and a faculty jaw en- groups were enjoyable to The Allstars will be back in Harrisonburg semble combined for a night of jari at the Center Attic Thursday. listen to from start to finish- April 22 to help raise James Madison still another offshoot of JMU's University's spring festival to a fever pitch. Pnoto by. pill Bpnavi.ti, excellent program. ^ Page 6. THE BREEZE. Tuesday, April 4, 1978 Jack White: 'the Muhammed Aliofbilliards' of billiards. What has he done million last year, which is of Alabama. 1974; "P.H.O." By LINDSEY BOTELER White has played Fats four for the game in general? times and beaten him four more than Mosconi and Fats from Fort Hays Kansas "Most Players used to feel Put Santa Claus. Don combined. State College, 1975: and Rickles and a cue stick times. "We all love him that they had a patent on (Fats), 'cause we know he's "Bachelor of Billiards" from together and what have you Utah State University, 1976. being good," according to got? Jack White. goofy." White said, "but we Then check out White's list White, "and they were not know he can't play. His bag is of credentials. He has . .In case you're still skep- That's what a protocol tical, add everything up and going to show nobody else." officer was told to expect rap-rap-rap, if he ever got honorary degrees in: "Doctor - my philosophy is - try to lock-jaw he'd be dead." of Poolology" from the throw a "Lite Beer" com- when White once visited mercial on top. Satisfied? teach other people how to President Johnson at the If you're not convinced that University of Notre Dame, play, because if you teach White is the best, consider the 1970; "Master of Billiard But all this says is that White House. Incidentally, White can play a mean game them how to play, then they're White is the only professional fact that he made over $2 Science" from the University gonna teach other people, and billiards player ever to be more people will be playing invited to play at the White the game," White said. House. White introduced "Pocket White is the Muhammed Ali Billiards Clinics" in 1968, at of billiards, doing as much for Idaho State University. "To the game as anyone in the my amazement," he said, history of billiards. "it went over so big it caught Sure, Minnesota Fats has on like wild-fire, to now where attracted a lot of publicity for I do 15 of them a year, and I billiards, but, as White said, have an 88 school waiting list" "it's a known fact in the pool vVhite does the clinics to world that Fats is not a good help spread billiards' player: he's funny, but he's popularity, but more im- not a good player." portantly because he really So if White is so good, you cares. might ask why he didn't play "I get satisfaction out of the Mosconi in the recent, so- fact that the kids dig it," he called billiards cham- said, "and even the kids that pionship? ' lose come up to me and say we The answer is very simple, really enjoyed it, we learned according to White. this and that, and my ac- Everybody in the world knows tivities dollar was spent well." Mosconi and Fats. If you want people to watch you don't use White is not only an in- someone relatively unknown structor, however, but an outside the pool world. What entertainer as well. He has was on television was "the played in the White House shoot-out of the has-beens." several times, and has done Fats' reputation is based command shows for the Queen entirely on the motion picture of England, the Shah of Iran "The Hustler," although the and for all the presidents of movie's technical advisor, South America. Mosconi, may disagree. His greatest honor, Jack White's reputation is however, came from per based on action. forming before 17 returned White's past ac- POWs at the Memphis Naval complishments include: high Air Station Hospital in 1974. run in Pocket Billiards with At the end of the per- 319 balls in Bangor, Maine: formance, one POW thanked high run inSnooker with 147 (a White for taking the time out perfect game), in Ottawa, to come entertain them. Canada; and high run in White looked at him and Three Cushion Billiards with said, "Are you crazy? You 12, in Miami, Florida. took seven years out of your Is White shooting the bull life to make it safe for me to when he says he beats run around and play pool, and Mosconi and Fats regularly? I only gave you two hours. I'm "I played Willie Mosconi in honored to have had the 1962, and I beat him for the pleasure to see you come world's championship. He got home and -the pleasure to 47 balls, I ran 62, and 88, and entertain you." out on him, in West The 47-year-old hustler Hollywood, Florida, at Rocky from New York may fool Marciano's bowling alley, around when giving lessons, October 6, 1962, at three but as Minnesota Fats, Willie Mosconi, and many others are o'clock in the afternoon. Does Campus Center, that sound like it's JACK WHITE lines up a shot during the pool Nee additional photos painfully aware, when it tournament last Thursday in The Warren on page i:i documented pretty good?" Photo by Mark Thompson comes to competition, White's White asked. "stroke" is no joke. 'Turning Point' an 'inspired ma By BILL BORGES dancer and has been living for 20 years hr between MacLaine and Bancroft. Why, one gets asked, persist in writing film Oklahoma City where they have a ballet school ; In summation, the film's big question is: reviews when there are so few good movies and three children. Which is better, the artist's life or the domestic around? Her former company comes there for a two life ? Who made the right choice, Bancroft or For the critic, the answer is simple: like the days stand, with Bancroft. MacLaines old MacLaine? The stupidity of that question does collector of any other rarity, he cannot worry friend its star. The company becomes in- not qualify for an answer, and at the film's' about the elusiveness of the ideal find. If he terested in MacLaines talented eldest finale the two stars are still in a quandry. does not hit upon the perfect movie this week, daughter (Leslie Browne), so mother and What does arise is the false premise that a this month, this year—no matter, it will un- daughter go to New York for a summer of the gaping nothingness awaits a woman who doubtedly appear over the next horizon. daughter's training and trials. chooses career over marriage. What the critic hopes to do in some small, Among other matters, that summer laun- Though sometimes dragged down by immeasurable way is to contribute to the ches the affair between Browne and a male cliches, "The Turning Point" does take a hefty making of better movies. ballet star (Miknail Baryshinikov). and step ahead in filmed ballet. Yet should the critic's fight be a losing one, rekindles an old affair of MacLaine's, which Herbert Ross may be an unimaginative and that would not make it either unjust or causes a breach with her daughter which leads indifferent director, but he was a unnecessary: it may even be that the lost causes to a big physical fight and reconciliation choreographer extraordinare and knows are the only ones worth fighting for. where the camera should be a for maximum By far one of the most talked about films at efficiency during every moment of the dance the moment is "The Turning Point" directed sequences. And Robert Surtees has so lighted by Herbert Ross ("The Goodbye Girl," "The and shot them that the dancers never get lost Seven-per-Cent Solution") in the backgrounds. What "The Turning Point" does is take a In spite of its obvious flaws, this inspired look both at the ballet and at what lurks behind masterpiece is the antithesis and answer to its scenes. But it is much more than dance-it uglv pornography. It has a meaningful story, is the blood, sweat, tears of life- the skillful production, outstanding acting, stirring motivations, the frustrations, the rejections - music, fantastic dancing and great beauty. also the joy of creation, friendship, beauty and This only goes to show that movies can be love. beautiful, and from the crowded theaters and The stars of the film are Shirley MacLaine waiting lines it is evident this is what people and Anne Bancroft. MacLaine, formerly a want. I sincerely hope that this is the turning ^ ballet dancer, is married to another former point y»» THE BREEZE. Tuesday. April 4. 1978. Page 7 Thirteen vie for SGA executive council spots First vice president Second vice president There are two candidates only to organizations for use of for the office of first vice- Three candidates are the stadium room. pn the chapel committee of student fails to do this president-Charlie Harris and Harris believes that- running for second vice- Thayer Phillips. president. They are Dave the Catholic Campus Ministry notification calling for a commuters should have Martin, Rick Wilkinson and Al would be advantageous meeting should be sent to the priority in parking, and that Willner toward obtaining a chapel student by the adviser. Charlie Harris is an SGA alternative dining hall con- facility, he said. senator from Gifford Hall, a tracts should be offered to member of the constitutional both com mu uters and Dave Martin is chairman of Martin called the new revisions committee and has residence hall students. the sophomore class, serves alcohol policy "a good start, served two years on his Hall on the university's Com- as long as students don't Council. He is a member of mission on Planning and abuse it." If students show a Circle K and was active in his Development, the ad hoc sense of responsibility under high school SGA. parking committee, various the new policy, the SGA could Like most of the can- committees of the SGA and work toward getting some of didates, Harris praised the the Faculty Senate and is a the rules, such as mandatory new keg policy as "a good member of Circle K, Alpha guest lists, removed, he said. start," but was less than Phi Omega service fraternity 'The administration has pleased with some of the ac- and the University Program showed it will work with us. companying rules. Harris Board movie committee. It's up to us now," Martin was critical of the rule against Martin believes his work on said. half-kegs, but agreed that the parking committee and students should be held the Planning and Develop- The advising policy should ment commission would allow responsible for party be changed again to include a # damages. him to to accomplish more as rule that students should have the SGA second vice- to see their adviser at least Harris would like to see an president. His membership area designated where an once a year, he said. If a DAVE MARTIN individual student could throw a big party and take the same responsibility now offered CHARLIE HARRIS Rick Wilkinson is an SGA booklet this year and wants to senator from Chandler Hall continue work on that project. chairs the SGA curriculum He would work toward getting and instruction committee the bookstore and Duke's Grill Thayer Phillips is an SGA and serves on another SGA commuter senator, a member Harrisonburg Jaycees. He toi open their financial books also 'served as president of his committee, the Chandler Hall he said. of the communications and high school SGA, as well as of Council and the university public relations committee, that of Blue Ridge Community Commission on Graduate Also, "the intramural the Commuter Students' College. Students. program could be improved Committee and the Wilkinson believes there greatly," work should be Phillips would like to in- should be "tighter control" on continued toward acquiring a stitute a student co-op where advisers, including a basic chapel and "there should be the SGA would buy books and instructional course on more places for social materials at wholesale cost, gatherings," he said. and sell them to students at no academic advising and profit. maybe a supplemental course" withing the individual Students should be en- He also wants to work on a department. couraged to "get involved" by attending -university com- plan whereby local merchants Wilkinson chaired the could receive payment by the mission meetings and taking committee to develop a part in student government, SGA for rubber checks issued RICK WILKINSON faculty-course evaluation by students. The SGA would Wilcinson said. then have those students' records held until reim- Al Willner was president of The commuter student bursement is made, he said. his high school SGA. second Phillips favors expansion of needs a bigger voice in JMU vice-president of his high affairs and "better com- the existing pre-registration school's Parent-Teacher- program and, regarding the munication between com- Student Association and was a muter students and their keg policy, believes that "it's member of the Juvenile as far as it can go, right now," committee" could be brought Advisory Council in Falls about by random surveys and while maintaining the ad- Church. THAYER PHILLIPS ministration's "good graces." mass meetings. Willner said. Willner would like to The intramural program initiate a program toward needs better planning and getting more students in- scheduling, he said, and use of Secretary— volved in SGA activities. He Godwin Hall recreational would do this, he said, by facilities should be less Leslie Ledden and Bill carries an equal vote in the sending out random surveys descriminatory against the Murphy are the two can- executive council. to students and by trying to individual. There should be didates competing for the have special SGA articles publicized, uniform times for offices of secretary. She vould like to initiate a included in The Breeze and individual use of the facilities, prograri to send newsletters Scooter's Nooze. he said. to fre ihmen and transfers AL WILLNER explaining what SGA is all Leslie Ledden is the about, campus issues, and Treasurer senator from Logan Hall, has how to get involved in campus The three candidates for served on various com- activities. SGA treasurer are Peggy Dennison wants to work rules, particularly regarding mittees, the commission on Ledden also said she would Dennison, Don Haag and Lynn with incoming freshmen registration of parties with faculty affairs, and has like the SGA to continue Wessen. during the summer to make more than 10 people, as worked the past two years as a pursuing better relations with them more aware of clubs and "something that the ad- secretary in the sociology the Harrisonburg community Peggy Dennison has been a other activities, hopefully ministration can hang over department. and continue the SGA used senator for Eagle Hall for two increasing student in- our heads." Ledden believes the book sale. Also, she would years, has chaired two SGA volvement. secretary should become like to work with the committees and has served on Lynn Wessen is the SGA ignore involved in SGA ac- university adhoc parking other committees and com- Don Haag is a senator from senator from Wayland Hall, wyvities. since the position committee. missions. White Hall, has served on serves on the SGA curriculum She also has served as various SGA committees and and instruction committee secretary of the Eagle Hall was a Hall Council and the commission on un- representative last year. Bill Murphy is an off- Murphy, too. pointed out Council, acted as temporary dergraduate studies, and is campus senator, a member of SGA first vice-president, Haag, too, favors more active in her Hall Council. that the secretary has a full front-end budgeting for the curriculum and in- vote on the Executive Council currently manages the SGA She also was appointed to struction committee and the print shop and has accounting organizations and supports the committee for evaluating and said that he wants to the establishment of criteria commuter students com- "expand the job of secretary experience with a private the policies governing credits mittee, and is treasurer of the in a political way," possibly firm. to make the senate more by examination. She supports Rugby Club serving on various com- Dennison is presently objective in funding clubs and more funding for student missions. working on coordinating a organizations. organizations and athletic regional SGA council with the Haag thinks the SGA may clubs, and the establishment objective of having a unified be funding some organizations of a chapel on campus. The commuter I) Hall statewide SGA council in one that should be receiving their Wessen also wants to program should include lunch year. funds from pertinent continue the SGA used book ^ithout necessarily including departments. 'Then the SGA sate, and favors the formation More student voice is could sponsor more ac- ■we.'k:'ast as well, he said, needed in areas of ad- of a cohesive statewide SGA. adding that alternate D-Hall tivities." he said. She said she wouldlike to work ministration, such as the "I don't like the new keg cortracts should be make University Council, on which with the commission on available lor on-campus policy, but it's a step in the faculty affairs ,on improving students, too. more SGA senators should be right direction," Haag said. the freshmen adviserv included, she said. He criticized the policv's system. Page 8, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, April 4, 1978 —Announcements Play presented Record rtffle CAREER PLANNING Open house ROTC awards AND PLACEMENT Milan Stitt's "The Runner The Physics Society is Stratford Players will hold The Department of Military holding a raffle for $30 worth OFFICE INTERVIEW Science will conduct its third Stumbles" will be presented SCHEDULE FOR their Spring Open House this in the Experimental Theatre of records. Tickets are 25 Wednesday at 5 p.m. in the annual awards ceremony cents each or five for $1. APRIL 1978 Latimer Shaeffer Theatre. All April 20 at 3 p.m. in Harrison April 6-8 at 8 p.m. each The drawing will be April 7. April 4 Orange Co. A 206. The public is invited. evening. Admission is $1 for persons with an interest in students and $1.50 for general See Steve Herr or any society Schools. Westmoreland theatre are invited to attend. admission. member for tickets. Co Schools. U S Stratford Players has no History speaker Marines membership fee. Rock-a-thon Dr. Walter Sablinsky, Orientation jobs April 5-U.S. Marines. professor of history at the Sigma Nu fraternity is Walk-a-Thon sponsoring a Rock-a-thon Prince Edward Co University of Virginia, will Applications for summer Schools. Naval Service speak on "Worship and Color: beginning Friday at 12 noon Phi Beta Lambda will orientation staff are now and continuing for the next 50 Weapons Center Russian Icons" April 5 at 4 available in Alumnae Hall, sponsor the 4th annual March p.m. in room A of the campus hours All pledges will go of Dimes Walk-a-Thon April 8 room 106. Positions include: toward the Annual Seminar in April (i- King George at 10 a.m. at Godwin Hall,. center. orientation assistants to help Gerontology For information Co Schools. Alleghany Pledge sheets can be obtained Exxon speaker with orientation housing and or donations call Don. 4HH5. or Co. Schools. U.S. at the campus center in- tour ^gujdes. Description of Doug. 444! Marines formation desk. Leggett's or Dr. Tad Shea of the Exxon these positions are available by calling 4655. production department in with applications. Correction April 7-Prince George Houston, Texas will conduct a Co. Schools. United Honor council In the March 28 issue of The States Air Force Topless car wash seminar on "East Coast Off- Breeze, a story on student shore Drilling for Oil and The Circle K Club will have The Honor Council is now employment said that April H> -Danville City Natural Gas" April 6 at 4 accepting applications for "Eighty-five percent of the Schools a topless car wash April 8, 10 p.m. in Miller 224. a.m.-4 p.m. at Mason's Honor Council represen- campus jobs are paid on a Department Store. The price tatives for the 1978-79 school subminimum wage-$2.26 an April 11 -Royal Prestige is$l. Service clubs year. Interested students hour. However, wages will (summer) should pick up an application rise to minimum wage next Math program There will be a meeting for from the dean of their school year...." April 12-Charlottesville all student organizations The story should have read City Schools. Fidelity A mathematics colloquium, interested in forming a of study by April 10. The "The subminimum wage rate Union Lif^ Insurance "Rings and Things," will be cooperative among clubs Honor Council is also ac- will continue next year for held April 11 at 4:20 p.m. in involved in community ser- cepting applications for Honor students and is determined by April 13-Patrick Co. Burruss 111. vices April 3 at 8 p.m. in room Council Coordinators, which taking X5 percent of the Schools, Pittsylvania Honors Day may be picked up from the minimum wage rate." The Co. Schools C of the campus center. One Honor Council office by April Breeze regrets the error. The Honors Day program repsentative is requested 10. will be held April 6 at 10:50 from each club. For in- a.m. in Wilson Auditorium formation contact Tom Floyd with Dr. Ronald Carrier at 433-7142 Thursday or presiding. Valedictorian Sunday evening. HAPRV HOUR Linda Bowers will present the Honors Day address. The 'Celebrate Life' Every Tk«rt4«f ft Madisonians. directs by Sandra Cryder, will provide Celebrate Life, special FfMif 7-1:30 the music A luncheon for dramatic Mass, willnil be students, parents and guests sponsored by Catholic TMt Wttbri will follow the program. Campus Ministry at Blessed Classes will be dismissed at Sacrament Church April 9at 8 Thindtf-SattrJi 10:35 a.m. in order that p.m. Come celebrate this students and faculty may dramatic liturgy with us. attend. Swim-a-thon Latin Am. film Phi Mu is sponsoring a RASCAL The Latin American Swim-a-thon for Project Hope Studies Committee will show a April 15 in Keezell Pool from film, "So that Men are Free," 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. If interested in t:30-MM«l|lrt April 10 at 4 p.m. in Jackson swimming or sponsoring room 4. The film deals with someone else to swim, please Peruvian Indians and Cornell contact Debbie at 5772. University's Vicos project. »■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■«•■»■»■»■—-
The Breeze classifieds get results! * Whether you ore buying or selling or just want to soy hello * * to that certain someone, our classifieds will work for you $.50 for the first 25 words i * # * * '1 * Just use this handy mailing form, I * * I Your name I * I and mail your classified tp: I * Your box number I * I * i I * The Breeze classifieds i Your phone number. I * * I I * * Department of Communication Arts j classified (please print) I * . Wine-Price Building l I I * * I * I I * . I # Classifieds must be paid in advance and I I * I * * I * 1 are not taken over the telephone I **********************^ THE BREEZE. Tuesday. April 4. 1978. Page 9 News briefs
Manganese mining succeeds SEATTLE (AP) - A deep ocean mining firm savs it succeeded for the first time in recovering large quan- tities of mineral-laden manganese nodules from the Pacific Ocean floor near Hawaii John L. Shaw, president and general manager of Ocean Management. Inc.. said Friday that hundreds of tons of the nodules were pumped to a ship, the Sedco 445. The nodules, containing manganese, copper, nickel and cobalt, are being mined in water three miles deep in one of the Pacifies prime seabed mining areas southeast of Hawaii. Smugglers burn ship MIAMI (APi - Venezuelan and U.S. authorities will confer on how to deal with the crew of a Venezuelan freighter who were rescued in the Caribbean after ap- parently setting the ship ablaze to dispose of its con- traband cargo of 10 tons of marijuana. * W.I.I \c, FOR THE ALL'MNI TKI hTiinv .. The Venezuelan freighter Lemar III was under Coast Guard two Saturday from near the Bahamas island of M-»o„ and n, v „ ^JR, J "—■ San Salvador On Friday, the Coast Guard I reported kb Wood Kapp rescuing eight crewmen from the burning 65 foot vessel, which apparently had been doused with fuel and set afire. Telethon contacts alumni Sex questionnaire canned By JOE BENKERT The Annual Fund is a part of the university A telethon to contact 11,000 of the 17 000 Foundation and is used to support programs JUNEAU, Alaska (APi--A questionnaire devised by alumni on record is now being conducted' by which are not covered by state funding. These bureaucrats to demand intimate details of the sexual 6 8 mCe and WiU Mt programs include scholarships and faculty lives of welfare mothers has been "thrown in the gar- Srou^TprU ^ ° ™ research grants. The alumni may also specify bage." a high-ranking state official said. nty th9n ne in to p a particular area or department to which their Deputy Revenue Commissioner John Messenger told Cabh;it R^. ,n feGodwin? HaU «*Went's individual contributions are to be applied malZS* K "I . «• being a group of angry state legislators Friday that issuance of manned by fraternities and sororities^ The reunion weekend, alumni vacation the query "should have never happened and I 051 stude nts tl are college and tennis camp, Homecoming and apologize." toughttThTm^H time getting outsideJ -lines. *y S alumni tours to London and Switzerland are The form was prepared by a the state Revenue some of the activities the alumni are informed The telethon primarily serves four func- about. Departments Child Support Enforcement Agency in an tions, according to Director of Alumni Services attempt to satisfy federal requirements for information Ben Hancock. It allows the college to have The fraternity or sorority which makes the in Aid to Dependent Children cases. It asked married personal contact with the alumni other than most calls during the telethon will win $ioo and unmarried women to disclose the identities of their The one which makes the second greatest sex partners as well as the frequency and location of through letters and publications, update its number of calls will win $50. their sex acts. alumni information, solicit contributions for the Annual Fund and inform alumni about Contributions are expected to amount to upcoming alumni oriented events. between five and ten thousand dollars ac- -_■« # 1_ ™— cording to Hancock. Elections today for Honor Council posts (Continued from Page I)n around."around •• he Mksaidi , JV "I think the biggest Carr's platform is based on do the right thing be there But we have a "You can't have an honor cumstances anyway." problem with the Honor increased student awareness generally good, fair system." "I want to move the Honor System is that students think code unless the students of the honor system as believe in it." Nedry said. "I "I came in as president Council coordinators to of the sytem as a way to in- something to help, not hurt when the system was in another room," Snydersaid. timidate them." Mike them. He would try to inform read (a story in The Breeze) shambles." Snyder said. "I where a student said the "Coordinators present the McAlice said "The only time students through handbills think I've really improved evidence at hearings. It gives they hear anything about the and The Breeze. Honor System worked things through gradual because he could prove his people the mistaken idea that Council is when they read The changes." the coordinators collaborate Breeze articles saying who The Breeze story about a innocence A student "I want to do away with the shouldn't have to prove with the people who preside at has been suspended I want student acquitted of cheating two categories of cheating-- hearings just because they the council to be seen as charges ("Acquitted student anything If the prosecution major' and other,'" Snyder couldn't prove its case beyond share our office." something they're proud of describes honor hearing, says said. "The minimum penalty "We always assume a not a threat " system works"--Feb. 14.1978) a reasonable doubt I'd throw it out of court." for major violations was one student is innocent." he ad- "Punishing violators is was "great for the Honor semester of suspension, for ded. "A student thinking he only part of the Councils Council." he said, adding that "Whenever you have a system, some people will have others >» was probation, r f has to prove his innocence is work." he added it main- more of this kind of awareness yoi, cheat you cheaf just a natural reaction to a tains certain standards." is needed. negative feelings about it," so what's the p^ Snydersaid. "There may be ■ of trial. Trials are nervous "I cant think of any major Carr believes he is easy to divisions? We atways looK times and not pleasant ex- talk to and would encourage one or two people on the changes I want to make in the hearing board who shouldn't at. camm individually and periences. But I don't think hearings." McAlice said. "I people to visit his office to consider extenuating cir- unfair trials are a problem." want to make sure professors discuss the system. He let their students know what wants- people's opinions they consider cheating Most about what the council does. teachers put three-lines in Nedry listed the basic Two vie for vice president their syllabus about the Honor changes he wants to make. (Continued from Page 1) years, js in his first semester System Id like them to be "Now. the Honor Council jury rights." The changes' in- "fairly prevalent." Once here. His initial reason for cheating has been reduced to specific Is using an old test to at a hearing is four faculty creased the vote needed for a running for vice president was study from cheating? These members, four students. I'd conviction from a majority to a small minority, he believes to get involved in some that then maybe the attitude are the things a teacher change it to all students to a two-thirds vote and required student activity: however, should discuss." give a trial by peers. And "proof beyond any reasonable of the majority will change after talking to people about and students will take more "Freshmen need to be told some faculty members feel doubt." rather than just a, the council he said he thinks more about the system in that any student brought pride in their work. "preponderance of evidence." that many students think Bortz said that from what orientation." McAlice said i before the Council is guilty." She said the council did "a respect for the honor code "is want to improve com- "I would require a lot" this year to insure more he has heard from other a joke" and he would like to people. Jie thinks that im- munication with students." unanimous rather than a confidentiality and made a change that attitude McAlice would like to institute majority vote by the jury to written policy of what in- partiality may be a problem This objective is "dif- with the Honor Council. As an Honors Emphasis Week recommend suspension formation about individual ficult." he said, but the "main featuring a well-known Suspension follows a student vice-president he would insure cases would be released. thing" that needs to be done is that there would be unbiased speaker discussing a broad around his entire life." Nedry Lastor thinks the council to "remove the vehicles" that topic like ethics said "Finally, there should judgement. has had a "successful year" allow cheating to happen. For From his experience with John Carr. a criminal be a range of penalties for and is "enthusiastic about each violation For example, example, he said, teachers law enforcement and legal justice minor, thinks it is time going foivanother term." who leave for long periods of proceedings, the honor code for someone new on the Honor two freshmen girls turned time during an exam enable themselves in for cheating Don Bortz. who was a seems to be fair, "as long as Council. The others have had and maybe even encourage the council's ultimate decision a year, to "change things and were suspended. It was criminal investigator for students to cheat. asinine They were trying to is not affected by precon- Naval Intelligence for two Bortz thinks cheating is ceived ideas " Page 10. THE BREEZE. Tuesday, April 4, 1978
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STEVE LEEOLOU faces the camera as he prepares for the beginning of his nightly news program on WHSV - TV' in llarrisonburg. Photo by Bob Leverone At 22, JMU student anchors TV news show me. Especially in com- By DEAN C. HONEYCUTT embarrassed that I was ever course at James Madison Three weeks later, Leeolou was offered $135 a week to munication arts. You get The TV-3 Action News on the air."* University-"News and Public these guys that seem to be Team is throwing conniption Leeolou has been an- Affairs"-when the WHSV start as a reporter. He logs 45 hours a week as frustrated ex-broadcasting fits. Last minute changes are chorman for the WHSV news internship program began two majors that hoped to get into made in the news script. The in Harrisonburg for more than years ago. It was taught by anchorman and co-producer of the news. In addition to this, the field and never did, so now weatherwoman frets over her a year, quite by accident. Tom Lewis, then news they have to teach. They see a mascara. The cameraman "I wasn't expecting to director at the station, who he is a full time student at JMU, enrolled in 16 credit 22-year-old punk from New warns of impending doom, become an anchorman at all," started the internship York making it and they don't weighing the time like a he said. "I started as an in- program at the suggestion of hours of classes. "Trying to do well in school and my iob here like me. They think I'm a precious commodity. The tern. The staff was kidding Leeolou. cocky dude. That's one thing I pendulum descends on the about who it was going to get- "He freaked," Leeolou is killing me. You know, I really don't get too much hate. People automatically WHSV studio. they needed a newsman bad. recalled"He didn't even think figure this guy's on TV, he's Through it all, Steve Two left within two weeks. I about it himself. I said he had sleep. I'm not doing a good job this big resource here at the at school, nowhere near what I 22, he's gotta be conceited. It Leeolou bends over the script said, 'Well, I'd like to do it.' kills me." on the news desk, reciting the And they all laughed at me. university, and kids are am capable of. You can ace headlines in near-darkness. willing to break ass for no Madison if you want to put If misunderstanding kills "A young BROADWAY man "Finally, I convinced them money, and to do some work your time into it." him, his schedule buries him. faces the possibility of I was serious. They let me and learn something, and I Leeolou arrives at WHSV at 3 execution. No. A YOUNG come in one Wednesday night asked him why he didn't use Leeolou's grade average p.m., when he retreats to the BROADWAY man faces the and cut a tape, and that was it. He thought about it." plummmeted from a 3.8 to a newsroom to scan the possibility of execution. No, my first time in front of a At the end of the semester, 2.1 in one semester. He is not newspapers and get a general that's not right. A young camera. I cut it and went in Leeolou was one of the two really concerned about that idea of what is relevant in the Broadway man FACES the and presented my case to the chosen from Lewis' class to development. world that day. He tears possibility of EXECUTION. news director. He laughed a start the program He smiled "I'm in," he stated flatly. through Associated Press Execution. EX-E-CU- little bit, then looked at the when he remembered the news . "I've got my foot in the door." news reports, edits intern TION." tape, and from then on things director's first words on the copy and prepares local, He is working on his in- started working. He gave me job. "This is not a chance for The undergraduate upstart regional and national stories flection. a few more screen tests, he employment. This is just a lit up a cigar. for broadcast. Cameras glide into place. talked to me a little bit. Then chance to learn some things, "I miss a lot of classes. At 4:10 he records three or he hired me. I couldn't believe sweep the floor, and get a Some of my teachers are four "news teases"-short, Lights flash, Leeolou gets his informative plugs intended to cue and confronts his it." feeling for what's going on out Junderstanding," he said. "I audience. "A YOUNG Leeolou was taking a here.'" think others kinda don't like lure viewers to the TV set at 6 BROADWAY MAN FACES o'clock. THE POSSIBILITY OF On Fridays at 4 :15, EXECUTION. WE'LL HAVE 'my first few times on the air I was sweating Leeolou must also tape a half- A REPORT..." hour talk show for Sunday He blew it. broadcast. He walks in on his Make allowances for his like a pig. You get dry. Your tongue sticks out guests completely uninformed inflection. At 22, Steve of the subject of inquiry, asks Leeolou is one of the youngest them questions off the top of news anchormen in the and makes that snapping noise like you're his head for 30 minutes, and country. returns to the news room to fill "I don't feel nervous the rest of the news show. anymore on the air," he said. eating peanut butter. Damn, I look at those Between 5 and 6 p.m. he "My first few times on the air lays out his copy in reasonably I was sweating like a pig. You orderly fashion, stacks it in get dry. Your tongue sticks old tapes of myself and I'm embarrassed sequence, grabs the latest and makes that snapping stock market reports and noise like you're eating peanut writes the headlines for both butter. Damn, I look at those that I was ever on the air' the 6 and 11 p.m. newscasts. old tapes of myself and I'm _,(Continued, qn Pa.ge,«».», Jjlli 'ICtt 'om loofui* /K>> 10 rtTH W/ ZOTOS OFF-CAMPUS FEELS SO SENATOR LIVELY PERM COMMUTER STUDENT COMMITTEE CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION COMMITTEE TREASURER:MADISON for body and beauty that last! *•" RUGBY CLUB Beautiful, easy-care hair is yours, with a Zotos V ■■ / Feels So Lively Perm. A perm that gives hair body and bounce waves and curls...super style support. Good things that can't shampoo out sleep out.or limp oui with the weather, because a perm makes your style permanent STUDENT - So come on in! You'll love the natural leel and glossy sheen that Feels So Lively gives Zotos created it...and Zotos makes the world's finest permanent waves. Give us a call. Isn't it time to just wake up. brush out, and go? FOR GOVERNMENT 107 S MAIN ftJLL^ HARRISONBURG, VA. 434-1010 1 SECRETARY i) IM'MII"'" ' ' . ' 1 ■. ■ ■ ■ ' ' « Hellenic Wise shoots her wag to first place In the women's division. In Inset—Wise, htk White (tournament director) and Melanle Sisler (second place). JMU pool tournament winners Photos by Mark Thompson Charlie Chllcoatt men first place finisher, tabes aim. In Inset— Stu Anderson (third place), Paul Spraggs (second place), Chilcoat and White. YOUR DOLLAR WILL GO FARTHER IN VIRGINIA •J*- If you advertise in U)e reach ouer 8,000 students, faculty and staff Michael Lee, Jeff Still Contact: or John Vogt Phone 433-6596 M Vt •.»>.«.«.♦.♦,♦ • ■* --»-«.»;»-».^nlit»»^»)».«ni*«<*c*» THK KKKKZK. Tuesday, April 4. 1978, Page 15 ; Local cancer chapter conducting fund-raiser By CHUCK FRANK The district office is located The Harrisonburg chapter Society was about. Now that I organizations about cancer in Harrisonburg at 1221 N. know what it really means, I'll and its early warning signals. The American Cancer of the American Cancer Main St. Clifton Forge, Society is a non-profit, civic Society is conducting a fund- definitely try to help out If caught early enough, organization that is funded Covington, Bath and Highland sometime in the future." cancer can be stopped. raising drive this month to try counties, Staunton, exclusively through citizens to fulfill part of its 1978 goal of Many people think the In fact, a special pilot and business organizations. Waynesboro and Lexington American Cancer Society is program is being conductedon $32,700. are areas under the According to Huffman, it mainly .concerned with fifth graders in the spends the Teast-10 percent- WVPT TV on Port Harrisonburg district. stopping cigarette smoking Harrisonburg area. Under the on salaries and published Republic Road will serve as Huffman. a senior and finding a cure for cancer. supervision of Dr. Virginia the collection point for the psychology major here was But there are many more Andreoli of the James materials when compared to district and volunteers will be assigned to the local cancer functions that the Madison University similar non-profit going door-to-door asking for group as part of her field organization performs for the psychology department, a organizations. money for the American placement requirement. public, Huffman said. cancer education program is WhUe the $32,700 probably Cancer Society, according to "When I first went down The society is especially being given to fifth graders. If will not all be raised during Sharon Huffman, local service there, I didn't have any idea interested in helping out it is successful here, there is a April, Huffman said, other rehabilitation coordinator. what the American Cancer cancer victims in every way good chance that it will be activities will be sponsored by possible, Huffman said. instituted nationally, Huffman the American Cancer Society ********** ELECT *********** Although it can not help said. to help reach its goal. victims financially, it can Special events such as HICK WILKINSON provide transportation, Paper presented tennis and golf tournaments supplies and other needs that have been planned for later in SGA the cancer patient may have. Dr Rodney Amenta, the year Also, Huffman's 2nd VICE PRESIDENT Rehabilitation is another associate of geology sorority, Alpha Sigma Alpha, major service it provides to presented a paper entitled will be trying to raise money help victims back on the way "Structural Evidence Bearing by selling cookbooks. to recovery. on Cameron's Line, Connec- "I really like working with But education of the public ticut and Massachusetts" at the American Cancer Society is the number one goal of the the recent annual meeting of because the people are super American Cancer Society, the Northeastern Section of nice. It's just so gratifying Huffman said. The society the Geological Society of seeing people working tries to educate people America held in Boston. together to do their part as a through schools and civic Massachusetts. service to others." W > New York ■ ^"^ ^ ^*^«^«^H^H^t|#l^W^|^»^>»M^t#M^t#%t^ MEN'S Style PIZZA SPRING 50' OFF Any Pizza Pie with coupon SUMMER Mon through Thurs (only) SchlitzBeer Now on Tap SHIRTS Sun.-Thurs. 11 AM-12 midnight IN STOCK Fri.-Sat. 11AM-1AM 66 E Mkt. 778 E. Market Fast Carry Out Open LEE»»*LEVI (offer good thru ftfis semester only )] Fri. till 9 |JEANS $12.98 WRANGLER ITS VOUR HONOR SYSTEM! JEANS $11.97 A far but What It's MlAkot? If Th$ Aitwtr k"H0", GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Summer Sessions HOME Than Vota ht A Chaa§a. D Government/ Business/ Sociology internships D Language courses D English as a Foreign Language □ Writers Conference G Washington Laboratory ELECT □ College Preparation □ Over 200 graduate and undergraduate courses Sessions: Pre—May 22 - June 16 First—June 12-July 15 Second—July 17 - August 18 Cross—June 12/26 - August 4 MIKE Me ALICE ABROAD □ Quito, Ecuador—Spanish n Dijon, France—French □ Trier, Germany—German □ Oxford, England—Business Administration HONOR COUNCIL SEND MORE INFORMATION (check above) Name Address PRESIDENT , Zip .. Mail to: School for Summer and Continuing Education Georgetown University Washington, D.C. 20057/or Call (202) 625-3001 WESMY, APRIL 4 Hi Georgeto» action inst ^r,Ti^^ Uassar Clements *>* (**me# Photos by Mark Thompson and Bob Leverone f *l ■••*•+•••••*•*•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*•****»»********* U1UUU»««U I * ^MT ASSOCIATION JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY Wflragni * STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTION * HONOR COUNCIL ELECTION 9:00 to 10:00 PM Campus Center 1st Floor mm THE BREEZE. Tuesday. April 4. 1978, Page 19 WMRA to return to air By BRUCE OSBORNE weather, the station*, should Hopefully, WMRA will be be in working order by today Hoffman Hall to go co-ed able to begin broadcasting Buildings and grounds again today, the James workers cleared fallen trees B\ KAREN IIOHBS Eagle irom live to three-day demand, there was no need for Madison University radio from the road to the tran- Hoffman Hall will become visitation change in male housing, other station's general manager smitter last Tuesday. There the campus's third co- These changes reflect the than supplying the 70 ad- said Sunday. were 40 to 60 trees on the road educational dormitory next recommendations of a ditional spaces. Rose said, The Easter weekend ice Kirkland estimated. fall, providing 70 needed male lifestyles committee, con- Because of a traditional low storm knocked down power WMRA staff workers have spaces and fulfilling student sisting of six dorm presidents, return rate in Eagle, which lines and trees at the stations been "getting caught up" on requests for an up-campus three head residents and Lin was compounded by the fact trasmitter sight on Little repairs.surveys.programmfng coed dorm Rose, assistant director of that many Eagles residents North Mountain and WMRA ind filing during the shutdown..' All other changes in dorm residence halls and com- will transfer to the new has not been able to broadcast "I finally got to clean off my lifestyles for the fall will af- muting student services. lakeside dorms with their since then. desk" Kirkland said. fect only female housing, Reviewing the lifestyle sororities. Eagle was chosen Shenandoah Electric Co. . If this. . _ situation according to Mike Webb, choices of this year's fresh- to fulfill the requested three- was scheduled to fix the lines occurs again. the director of residence halls man class, the committee was day spaces. Other dorms will on Monday. Lines to Way land and Frederikson primarily concerned with a change to more liberal problem may be resolved" surplus of 138 female five-day residential homes had to be quicker JMU may be able to will change from three-day to lifestyles, fulfilling more repaired first, General buy a generator that could five-day visitation. Chap spaces and a shortage of 179 freshmen requests. Manager Sandy Kirkland take over when the tran- pelear from five to seven, and seven-day female spaces. Several other recom- said. smitter is not functioning, he Based on supply and mendations by the lifestyles committee have not received Alter the lines are said. And if no generator is Court blocks Nazi march final decisions. Webb said. repaired, the transmitter will They include the following have to be warmed up. he purchased, the National CHICAGO (API - A federal appeals court tem- Guard Brigade nwy be suggestions: said Barring unforeseen porarily has blocked a neo^Njazi march through Skokie, a -Residence halls be per- circumstances such as bad able to issue JMU a generator predominantly Jewish suburb. mitted to change one step in The action Friday night by the 7th U.S. Circuit Court the lifestyles hierarchy at of Appeals upheld a 45-day delay imposed by U.S. mid-year with student ap- District Judge Bernard M. Decker, who also struck proval and request. (For "- down three Skokie ordinances designed to block the neo- example, a five-day dorm Nazis from marching. could change to either a three- The National Socialist Party of America, led by day or seven-day visitation Frank Collin of Chicago, asked to march April 20, Adolf policy.! The dorm would Hitlers birthday. revert to the original lifestyle the following fall. -Freshmen be allowed co- ed housing provided upper classmen and transfer students receive first priority for co-ed spaces. Old Milwaukee 6 pk,12oz. $1A9\ -Two "quiet" halls be established among the N- complex dorms, one male and Coca-Colal6 oz. 8 pk $1.19 one female. The committee also plus dep. recommended that the no- 9 alcohol, no-visitation lifestyle 92 S. Main St. Snyder s Assorted Chips 6M o*» be eliminated, but spaces will Womble's ba be provided for those few who & $.69 request it. Webb said. *A^MM^««#MMW* WEDNESDAY APRIL 5 7:30 & 9:30 PM $1.00 W/ID i-*'*v*V/,iVjv*v*v*v*v*v; flp • Page 2(). T1IF. BBKKZK. Tuesday. April.4. 1978 Student elected president of education association Exceptional children week set A James Madison majoring in social science Emore was * elected University student. Mary with a minor in secondary .president of the statewide Jane Emore. has been elected education group at its recent convention The following events have Sock hop for mentally state president of the Student She has previously served at Kings Dominion She will been scheduled on campus in retarded. Wine-Price. 7:30- Virginia Education as president of the - JMU take office for a one-year term honor ' of Exceptional 9:30 p.m. Association. chapter of the student VEA on June 1. Children's Week < April April 5--Puppet show with The student VEA is com- 3-8). trainable mentally retarded posed of some 1.7(Mi college April 4-Workshop on class from Spotswood and university students from Imported Car & Truck Parts defense, campus center room Elementary School, campus around the state who plan on "Tear Import Ports Htoiooorton D. 2:30 p.m. center room I). I--2:3U p.m. entering careers as public In Tho VoHt/' April 6--Films: "Handle school teachers There are 26 with Care." "Mr Hopeless" chapters of the organization SPRING IS HERE! ••PalmorStreefand "A Child throughout Virginia ■ BAP C.I-ON is Born." Godwin, rooms 542. Emore is a junior and is 343 and 344. 7-9 p.m Time To Get Your Sports April 7-Choral group from ^or Imported Car In Shape Gallaudet College for the deaf in Washington. DC. "Joyful For The Fun Months Ahead . Sign : Chandler Hall's Art dept. member§ Shenandoah Room. 8 p.m. We Have Owner's Manuals For April 8-Rivendale walk for attend conference Over 100 Makes-$8.95.- We Have Rivendale's Boy's Home For further information contact Three members of the art A Large NumberOf Hard-To-Get Cathy Upshaw at 433-2815. department recently attended a leadership conference in art Parts In Stock For VW,Fiat,Datsun, education sponsored by the Brit. Leyland,Toyota,Saab,Volvo, Hani tmbtudvui owl euduteil! State Office of Education Dr David DHler. Dr Philip Honda,and Others... James and Rebecca Hawkins Bltuftf* mp»*Ud represented James Madison Call and See If We Have I 'niversity at the three-day What You Need! l*u* Call. Cttoftfcia [ meeting which was held in Williamsburg -m.m- Hawkins was a member of "always a discount to students" a panel at the conference Located at GAI€K9A which discussed art education Corner of Waterman Dr. 433-2534 programs at the middle school anj'ChicagoAye^______^^^__ _ 9KTeKKAT90KAjC SHOPj level j j[ M 601/* W ETtzlttfl. i Sl'MMKR EMPLOYMENT: 3. Must hold current YMCA James Madison University Specialist Instructor Cer- Swim School is actively tification in one or more of the seeking people interested in following YMCA programs: teaching swimming lessons A.) Progressive Swimming KING ^ during May. June and July. B.) Lifesaving Involvement will be with all C. t Pre-School Swimming age groups, possibly including D.) Handicapped Swimming adults. Applicants will be E.) Synchronized Swimming required to appear for an F.». Springboard Diving informal interview. Wages THONGS will coincide with experience. REQUIREMENTS OF AP- Interested persons should pick INVADES MADISON PLICANTS: up applications from Coach 1. Must be available from Arnold. Godwin. 123 during May 15 through Aug. 4. the days. Deadline is April 15. 2. Should have willingness to For further information call commit oneself to the 433-6528-days, or 434-3325- program nights. PATINT »INDiNC_ :V£i c\V«s MIRAGE MOIOBECANE *SL Beautifully detailed, showing high quality 'jotHK and workmanship, this lightweight 10 speed features a fully lugged 1020 light steel tubing frame, SUN TOUR VGT Luxe derailleur. WE'VE GOT THE BEST SYLE TOURNEY alloy cotterless crankset with alloy guard, steel rims with high pressure & COLOR SELECTION MICHELIN tires. — approx. 29 lbs. HARRISONBURG'S $181'00 YOUNGEST SHOE CENTER a Mark's Bike Shop —' **** * ^mtrnrn^^. ^Bj~V JU_^*4 mWEZ-^mt Q^Bt** ^»WB\ 1094S. College Ave. Hamsonburg, Va. 22801 'lrilTTH, iM MOTOBECANE The Pedal People . Phone (703)434,5151 ■17 Court Squ The Catfish Hodge Band Saturday April 8 8 PM WILSON HALL Ratarwd Tiekrit on Sale Monday March 27 11AM-4 Jflflaaiiaiia.iainaanaij >(j)(i)(I)(j) FEVER "7S" FtthiriiNf Tom Chopin "BluosAIIStort" •Sin v^ Godwin Praeflet RtM .'.'»*>!*.•' /' The best day ever for Madison baseball9 He told his team after the game There might be some solace for By PAUL McFARLANE he said. VPI, though, knowing the JMU loss While Babcock was kidding his that he was "embarrassed and ' It wasn't very difficult to see who ashamed It was the worst exhibition was not the worst of tbeirhistory- that won the JMU-Virginia Tech baseball hitting sters-of-the-day, Roger Lee was accomplished in 1973 by Georgia and Jeff Cempre, calling their of baseball I've ever seen in my life." game Saturday judging by the post- Humphreys did. however, give Southern's 26-0 rout. The Dukes' 21- mortem attitudes in both dugouts. performances "super-human", Humphreys was throwing people off some credit to the winners. "You run total was, however, only the fifth Tech, the victim, sat mournfully on guys (JMU) did a heck of a job, just time since 1947 Tech had given up 20 their side of J. Ward Long Field his team left- and right-, handed pitchers that is. Lefthander Bob Hix one heck of a job. If this was the or more runs. Ohio State was the first listening to their coach, Bob Hum- state 'World Series' of Virginia to do so (21-3) in 1956. Then Alabama phreys scold them severely following and righthander John Power, the last two pitchers in Tech's final dying baseball, you guys won it." reached that total (20-5) in 1961 The the 21-8 killing they had just suffered. The game had • been billed as the North Carolina effort (21-1 in 1974) JMU, meanwhile, ran jubilantly to innings, were thrown off the team followed Georgia Southern's. the field shaking Mike Estes' hand as immediately after the game by state's "World Series" at the start but the winning pitcher in relief of starter Humphreys because of their poor quickly turned to the state's three- JMU can now be added to that list Dennis Mead. They stood around a performances. and-a-half hour spring-training .21-8.1978). All of those games, by the little, laughing with each other, en- "You won't see them again," workout. way were played away from snapped the irate coach. "They're off Babcock, too, didn't believe, or at' Blacksburg-four at the opposing joying their much-wanted win. least didn't say, the game was a quasi "This is probably the best day ever the team; you can print that.' schools' field and one on a neutral for Madison baseball," head coach There seemed to be no other reason state championship, sit** Brad Babcock offered after the game. for the two players' dismissal except "One game doesn't make the But for Virginia Tech their long, It was the first meeting of the two bad performances. season," he started, "But this one slow death on the field was followed schools ever on the baseball field. Humphreys was full of such praise certainly helped. Today was not a undoubtedly by an equally painful Last season Tech, who is regarded by following the game. When asked good indication of how good Tech is. ride to Blacksburg. It might have many as the state's best baseball about a few VPI fielding mishaps "I'm not looking forward to going been hard for the players and coaches team, went to the NCAA post-season (which could be blamed mostly on the down there (April 18), " he added, to decide which was longer, more tournament. Babcock was very strong, gusty winds and late- alluding to the rematch when Tech painful. In any event, Tech must seek outspoken about his opinion that the afternoon sun), Humphreys was less will undoubtedly be ready to play. some kind of reincarnation in Dukes had better qualifications to be sympathetic when he said, "It makes Saturday, Tech was not ready and Blacksburg after their death-like chosen. "Weweren't even looked at," you want to throw up, doesn't it." it showed. Saturday in Harrisonburg. Sports Page 22. TIIK HKEEZK. Tuesday. April 4. 1978 Dukes rout Virginia Tech 21-8 Lee had two home runs, Dennis Duff walked and David By RICHARD AMACHER Richardson's single was "Today was probably the including a three-run homer in the first, a double, two singles, misplayed by centerfielder best day ever for Madison Cempre allowing Griel and baseball," said head coach scored four runs and had 5 RBI's. Duff to score. Steve Dodd Brad Babcock after the drove in Richardson with a baseball team's 21-8 rout over Cempre, a questionable starter before the game, had a single to left. Virginia Tech. The Dukes retaliated in It was the first time the two grand slam, a three-run homer, a double, two singles, their half of the inning, schools met on the baseball scoring three runs. Lee field. The Dukes showed Tech scored three runs and drove in nine. slammed his first home run of and the rest of Virginia's the year and Cempre drove in schools the kind of baseball For the first four innings the large crowd on the hill Mike Parenteau for the program coach Babcock has Dukes' fourth run of the in- established at JMU. behind First base was treated JMU's Roger Lee and Jeff to a close, high-scoring slug ning. fest. The Dukes led 10-7 after In the second, Tech scored Cempre " put on a three more runs to take a 6-4 "superhuman" hitting four innings. THE HOOPS' ANNA HARVEY pops this pitch upin the women's Tech scored three runs in lead. Duff hit a base clearing softball championship Thursday. Harvey's team didn't pop-up exhibition exclaimed Bab- double, driving in three, to cock. Both Lee and Cempre the top of the first. DanGriel very often in thett 7_i w|n over uingledine for the title. See story reached base on an error. (Continued on Page 23) V > page 25. r*oto hy Wayne Parttow went five for six. Men's track team weak at U.Va.; strong here Seventh of eight at Invitational Trounce Shippensburg in opener By KEVIN CROWLEY as the east coast track power. By KEVIN CROWLEY dash, was classified as being Two school records were U. Va. grabbed third place, a The men's track team "wind aided" and therefore broken Saturday, but it was to finish that surprised some, started the dual meet season didn't count. The Ship no ttail as the track team since U. Va., although as good in fine fashion here last pensburg runner had shat- earned only 13 points and as any team in the state, is not Tuesday, handing Ship- tered the old record by .2 of a . finished seventh of the eight considered a top east coast Gnsburg St. College an 87-58 second. teams entered in the U. Va. team. >s in a meet that saw three In the javelin, Ship- stadium records fall and one pensburg's Mat Opilo out- Invitational. Other entrees included the distanced all competitors with "Almost half of the people University of Pittsburgh, tied. we had entered in the meet West Va. University, U. of Two James Madison a record breaking 192'9". scratched before their races, Richmond, and Georgetown, University high jumpers, Tim Opilo's toss beat the old Collins and David Glover stadium record by five inches. mostly because of injuries," who finished eighth, below The meet was originally said coach Ed Witt. James Madison University. attempted a 6'8" leap, but "The meet was a relay "Georgetown is somewhat failed and settled for a record scheduled as a tri-meet with meet, which means it was of a power in distance event- breaking 6'6" each, sur- Frostburg entered as the third almost entirely relay races, s," said Witt, "but not passing the old record by team, but according to head except for field events. With otherwise." l'V. coach Ed Witt of JMU, "They relays if you get one guy in- The record breakers for JMU's Keith Pope tied the (Frostburg) called and said jured the whole relay team JMU this time were Sam stadium record in the 120 yard they didn't have enough has to scratch and that's Onwuli in the long jump and high hurdles, clocking a 14.1. money in their budget for the exactly what happened to us. discuss thrower Rick Booth. He was followed by team- trip down here." We had a lot of injuries." Onwuli, who has been mates Jerry Cutright and Shippensburg scored big in The University of hampered by a hamstring Rick Fontaine. the early events, most of Maryland, who was ranked in injury, was unsure of whether There had been some which were non-running, and the top ten in the nation and or not he would be jumping. question concerning Pope's led" 25-8 after four events. finished fourth in the IC4A But jump he did and his 23'8" ability to continue the types of Sweeping the discus, the 440 during indoors, won the meet not only gained him a fourth races he had been running relay, and placing first and STEEPLECHASER Jeryl during his outstanding indoor second in the shot put. helped as they continued their place, but broke the old Turner clears u barrier in a *.--- domination of east coast school record of 237V, a season, but his record run laid them compile their early lead. race here against Ship- to xest any doubt. JMU began their comeback track. ..,.,,.. distance Qnwuli set during the. pehsborg 'Turned VaV vic- Maryland finished ahead of indoor state meet. One of the records. Phil in the mile run with runners torious in the unofficial race. Silver's 9.6 in the 100 yffltf (Continued on Page 2 5) Perai. St.. formerly thought of (Continued on Page *§» Photo By Bob l.evcrone T1IK. KKKKZK. Tuesday, April 4. 1978. Page 23 **+ Virginia Tech's ANDY ALDRICH(4) Saturday. But Mike Estes put a hard ground The runner hit his head and Tech hitters in the late fa nine s tries to steal nome on a passball needed assistance from the Tech securing me JMU fa win. tag on Aldrich sending him to the trainer. Estes also put a tag on the during the JMU-Tech baseball game Photos by Jo« Benkert Baseball team destroys Virginia Tech, 21-8 (Continued from Page 22) TheThpHnlrieethroatanaHnn/^ Hokies threatened once season,"Babcock«..^c«„ MD„I I. said__:J about-U_1A April« :i 18..„ "They'll..«-„.„.L have more .391n«, going-_:_- intoi-*l then game upped highlight the inning. again in the third leaving the important win, "But it incentive now. I don't look his average to .426. Cen- In the bottom of the third bases loaded. Mike Estes, sure helps." forward to going down there," terf ielder Cempre f loundc the Dukes errupted for sue who relieved starter Dennis Winning by 13 might hurt Babcock said. at .225 before the game jac runs on six hits to go ahead for Mead in the second, struck out JMU in ths return match Rightfielder Lee batting his average to .304. good 10-6. J.W. Mitchell David Richardson to end the singled to lead off the inning. inning. Lee followed with a single to The Dukes scored three right and Parenteau doubled runs in the fifth to take a 13-7 Dukes, after win, get clobbered scoring Mitchell. lead. Mitchell bounced a By DENNIS SMITH away with a 6-3, 3-0, 6-4 win. The Hokies then changed double over the right field of the singles matches with a pitchers when left hander Bob Friday was one of those The Gobblers' second seed easy 6-2, 6-2 win over JMU's fence to drive in Mike Zim- character-building days for Hix relieved starter Bobby merman and Tim Semones. Tom Hood found easier going John Witt Fischer. Hix promptly the young James Madison in his match and won a 6-4, 6-2 The seventh inning was the University tennis team. After After controlling the walked Joe Bono to load the most destructive for Tech decision over JMU's Ed singles matches 6-0, VPI bases. This brought up beating a tough Hampden- Barnhart. Mitchell and Lee hit back-to- Sydney team 5-4 Wednesday, dominated the doubles Cempre who pulled a l-l pitch back homers to lead off the The Dukes' third seed matches by winning all three over the 340 mark in right. the Dukes were welcomed into Marty Sherman found Bob inning. Hue walked Parenteau major college tennis with a 9-0 Mclntosh's serve over- in two sets. Cempre doesn't usually and Bono bringing up Cempre. shutout loss at the hands of whelming and lost a 6-4, 6-4 Tech's first team of Milley start against lefthanders. This time Cempre hit a Virginia Tech. decision, while VPI's fourth and Hood overpowered JMU's When asked about pinch- towering shot over the 400 foot "There were a lot of close seed Peter Sutcliffe continued once-beaten top-seed team of hitting for Cempre Babcock sign in center. matches,'' JMU coach Jack the Gobblers' streak with a 6- Gill and Barnhart 6-3, 6-2, said, "I probably would have JMU, out for blood after Arbogastsaid. "But they were 3, 6-3 victory over JMU's while Mclntosh and Wingo pincn-hitted for Jeff, but I being passed over for an just a better team than us." Chris Laybourne. easily handed the Dukes' knew it was going to be a high NCAA play-off bid last year, The Dukes' top seed Steve Sherman and Laybourne a 6-1, scoring game and I thought scored three more runs in the Gill, who had only one loss in After a tough first set which 6-3 loss in the second seed we could win." eleven starts, ran head on into he won 7-5, the Gobblers' fifth match. eighth to ice the victory. Tech seed Rick Nuozzo dominated Sutcliffe and Bob Barnett The Dukes scored one more gualified for the Midwest one of the top players in the the second set 6-3 and won a run when Rob Krowiak's egional Tournament last state, Tech's Jim Milley. The gave the Gobblers their final year. two set decision over Tom win with a 6-4, 6-5 hard fought grounder drove Dave result, after a whirlwind of Fogarty. Sixth seed Jim decision over Witt and Jeff Showalter home. "One game doesn't make a action, was Milley staggering Wingo finished Tech's sweep Perry. t Javelin injury to runner raises safety questions (Continued from Page l) ironic that it occured after he to this incident merit further space for team workouts and will be endangered. The injury left Cutright moved the discus circle for scrutiny. recreation is a major This fence, however, will with a two-inch puncture maximum safety. With the The overall hazard of field problem, however, and not separate the softball field wound which required at- development of the new dorms events such as the javelin, "maybe we will have to be from the throwing areas or the tachment of a tube for near the practice field, Witt shot put and discus cannot be more nasty about keeping discus landing areas from the draining fluid. The track carefully relocated the circle eliminated, Cutright admits. people off our field," said javelin's. coach and athletic trainers so that "only our players" But he thinks other factors Witt. "We have a problem were at the scene im- would be in the area. which lead to accidents, such No softball was allowed on putting things places and mediately and applied "We were constantly as softball games during the practice field the day after trying to make it safe," said pressure to his upper thigh, warning the softball players practice, can be alleviated. the accident, but it is still the coach. "This spot is which prevented bleeding. He and others that passed by the Softball outfielders are in a "possible for discuses to land congested, but where is there is expected to return to action area," Witt said. "Team dangerous position with their in the same area as javelins," to go?" members usually know safety backs to the javelin and discus said Cutright. One ideal This particular hazard is "I could have been killed if measures by the time they get throwing areas. Meanwhile, location for the discus circle is not the only one at JMU. Even the javelin had entered here." the trackmen retrieving for the softball field, according to the entrance to the field where through my back or chest," "Someone just wasn't the throwers have to watch for the injured athlete. Cutright was injured crosses Cutright said. The senior careful enough," Cutright soft balls flying over their Another precaution the in front of the shot put landing letterman was very fortunate remarked. Rudy Furman, heads. athletic director and coach area. that the javelin only pierced who threw the javelin, "had to The coach and injured are considering is fencing in "I took an extremely long, fat, according to coach Ed adjust for the softball game," athlete agree that intramural the practice field, according time deliberating th» Witt. the coach said. softball cannot be disbanded to Witt. When the new dorms relocation of the discus cir- Although this is the first "Accidents happen," said and that the game during are occupied, individuals that cle," said Witt. "If I had it to accident of this t ype to occur Witt, but the "unfortunate practice may not have in- use the sidewalk which do over again I would still put here during Witt's tenure, it is set of circumstances," prior fluenced the accident. Lacfcpl, parallels the practice field it in the same place." -i.Huun MIN uin tli.rt '»fij m iii'i ,80-19301 :'ilJ M an(> V bw**-' pMrfiwi on -•'' i to Mjftwv" ^fswwft , Imy. 'mi vtt 'rfi tn<>. !• "■.'•';?>: I I.' ,i I- <'T. J \ Page 24. TIME BKKKZK. Tuesday. April 4. 1978 Three intramural softball teams unbeaten held up by the wind and Talamo learned he was varsity eligibility rule. 5. "We had otfe bad inning," By WILLIAM SULLIVAN Talamo ran for the catcher allowing six runs. Now Or Shorts. SPE and AXP were praised Bob Carlin's fielding ineligible he said. The out- efforts. fielder had played in both in one baseball game, he Never's Don Marek admitted. all undefeated entering claimed. "I personally cannot Earlier, his team vanquished Sunday's Intramural softball Shorts faces AXP on April Ikenberry victories. In- 3. and SPE on April 6. tramural director George see how running for the cat- Company; 10-2, and Almost action. The three teams Toliver told Talamo Iken- cher is playing varsity trounced Has Beens 11-6. compete in the same division Also on Saturday. Sigma In other games, White beat Phi Epsilon topped Ashby 6-4. berry would forfeit all of its baseball and makes me better of the Championship League than the other players." Theta Chi 6-5 The fraternity Shorts beat Catholic SPE captain Bill Almarode softball games if he continued praised Mike Hern's and Jeff to play. The dorm would Talamo commented. scored 3 runs to narrow Campus Ministry (CCM) 5-3 replay PKP and Sigma Nu He claimed he spoke to White's lead to 5-4 in the sixth Saturday. Homeruns by Routen's clutch hits in the but Bill Sonnett hit a triple and fourth inning for the win. and finish the remainder of its Toliver a week before soft- Danny Carayianas and Terry season if Talamo sat out. ball's opening to learn his Mark Chester's single Hahn assured the dorm's AXP defeated Gifford 7-2 Talamo was on JMU's playing status "George provided the winning run. victory. Shorts' pitcher Chris Saturday, and crushed Ashby baseball team two years ago. never got back to me (until The Die Hards beat White Murray won his second start 12-4. earlier. Sigma Nu protested its game Saturday)," he claimed. Death 7-3. and Southern after shutting out Gifford 1-0 Cuckoo's Nest (Ikenberry) against the dorm, claiming In A-League action, the Has Comfort trimmed Crispy Thursday beat Pi Kappa Phi 5-4 and Critters 9-2. Shorts' captain Skip whipped Sigma Nu last week, Talamo had violated the Beens topped Now or Never 7- Dawson said his team was but both games may be re- "lucky" to win as several played. hard-hit balls by CCM were Ikenberry captain John Publicity good publicity? ftOLBEI C0BBAL The Athletic program here 14-8 loss to Ihe University of received mention in two Maryland. Family Steak Hduse prominent media sources this The women's program past week. Unfortunately, the meanwhile, gained ;» 1580 South Main .- publicity was probably not the recognition of sorts in this type administrators had in week's Sports Illustrated magazine. In an article about J»- mind when the decision to move to big-time athletics was the recent Association of made. Intercollegiate Athletics for Women national basketball In Saturday's Washington championship, the organizers Post, Dukes' baseball player were said to be thrilled with Joe Bono was pictured on the their NBC contract and the front page of the sports sec- game siteat UCLA. After all, tion. Although the team and the article continued, "just Bono himself are enjoying fine three years ago the cham- seasons up to this point, the pionships were held at photograph showed him Madison College in popping out during the team's Harrisonburg, Va." "Try Our 29 Item Salad Bar" Women's relay fourth The fourth place finish of and team places were USDA Choice Meat the two-mile relay team was unavailable). the women's track team's Sandy Bocock placed fifth highest finish in Saturday's in the 3000 meter run and Cut Daily-Never Frozen University of Virginia In- Vickie Collins took a sixth in vitational. In a field of ap- the 100-meter hurdles to Come By & Give Us A Try complete James Madison's Eroximately 20 teams the scoring. Bbcock, Maria luchesses placed about Grosz, Lori Mowen, and Bev 'We have a steak in your future' twelfth, according tocoach Morriss, made up the two \J Flossie Love (official times mile relay team. ************ ELECT ************ RICK WILKINSON VOTE SGA 2nd VICE PRESIDENT Charlie Harris VJ WERNER'S 7 DAY MARKET "Party Package Store" for SGA First Vice President Cigarettes All Brands carton 3.32 QUALIFICATIONS jOld Milwaukee Party Pac 12 2.88 Schlitz Party Keg 7 % gal ^ 17.95 ^ SGA Gifford Senator Blue Ribbon Party Keg^e 15-95 Miller High Life Party Pac6pack 1.69 ^Constitutional Miller Lite Party Pac 6pack 1.69 Revisions Committee Peter-Hand Extra Light(6) pack 1.59 Falstaff Party Pac (6) pack 1.59 "THE LITTLE WINE CELLAR" ^Hall Council*? years Gallo Pk Chablis Super Mag 3 Hs4.99 IZon/n Rose-Lambrusco-Trebbianol.99 -JL-Experience with Wlnemaster Burg-Rose 7.99 National Student Lobby] jfay/or's Fine Table Wlnes(reg.2.69) / 1.99 Llebfraumilch Tytell (reg. 2.99) 2.49J ^Circle K Club of JMU fag. Riunlte Lambrusco semi dry 2.49 -2 years Milk Shenandoah Pride Igal jug 1.55J Snyder's Chips reg. 99'spec/a/ .79 Gibbles Chips reg. 99'spec/a/ .79 Reeled "Bob Snyder Tuesday April 4 th WCC 1 st FLOOR President JMU Honor Council" TIIF. KKKKXK. Tuesday. April 4. 1978. Page 25 <4 Track men beat Shippensburg (Continued from Page 22) the track. team, as the first runner for Mike Greehan and Mike All of this was ac- the mile relay team, Benshoff finishing one-two, complished without two of the Desroisiers grabbed a lead respectively. team's better members. Long that never diminished. Benshoff later came from and triple jumper Sam Onwuli With the overall strong third place on the final was out with a pulled ham- team performance, J.T. straight to win the half-mile in string. High-hurdler Jeff Artis Blake's winning long jump of 1:57. was sufferingfrom the same 22'8" went almost unnoticed. Greehan, who had trouble injury. _ . Blake's performance, during the indoor season As the day continued, JMU although not a record breaker, because of arthritis in his extended its lead. The team was one of the better of the knees, broke to an early lead swept the 440 behind Scott day. and never faltered. Benshoff Warner (50.7), Joe DiPeppe, Only three and one-quarter had to batttle until the second and Dan Schmitt, in that order inches from the stadium lap and before assuming of finish. In the pole vault, record, Blake was forced to second spot. Greehan clocked both Mike Perry and KMark pass on his last attempt so he 4:16.8 and Benshoff, 4:18.5. Spangler of JMU cleared'14' could, run in the 440 relay. In the running events, it for a share of first. was like a practice for JMU Richard Ferguson and Men's team With almost every team Greehan added more points member participating, the with their one-two finish in the HIGH HMPKK Robert llutcherson failed to clear this height in Dukes grabbed nearly every three mile run. Jeff Kunkler's 7th of eight last Tuesday's win over Shippensburg. Teammates Tim Collins available point, pulled to a 25- 22.7 was enough to take the (Continued from Page 22) and Dave Glover carried away the top places in the event and also 25 tie after six events, and 220. Pete Desrosiers chalked The junior transfer student tied at a school record height of ti'H". Ptwto by Bob Leverone 1 blew Shippensburg off up yet another event for the has now broken six school records, three in the long jump and three in the triple jump. Unfortunately during Hoops down Dingledine for women's title the long jump competition Onwuli reinjured his ham- By RICHARD AMACHER to left and Sharon Cessna to put them ahead 2-1. scoring Turner and Lawhon. string and expects to be out 2 The Hoops won the drove her in with a double to Janet Carlson singled to The Hoops put some icing to 3 weeks. Women's Intramural Softball center. lead off the top of the fifth for Not to be overshadowed, Championship defeating Dingledine scored a run in Dingledine. Daphane Lamar on the cake scoring one more discus thrower Rick Booth Dingledine 7-4Thursday night. the second on Diane Hicks reached base on an error and run in the sixth. Anna Harvey tossed a school record 146 feet It was a fast-paced home run to tie the game at Darlene Ferguson walked to singled to open the inning and and landed a fourth place (completed in an hour) action one a piece. load the bases. Karen Turner drove her home finish. Booth was the teams packed game. The score remained Hoops shortstop Sharon with a long single to left. number one discus thrower The Hoops led things off deadlocked at one until the Cessna made a throwing error Turner pitched all of the last year and has carried that with a run in the bottom half of bottom of the fourth when Ann on Vickie Collins' hit allowing Hoops' games this year in- rank into this season. the first as Ann Sonoga singled Sonoga homered for the Hoops two runs to score. Marie cluding three shutouts. Mark Spangler and David ijiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ■II Illllllllll HUlllllllllil Crump singled home Glover were other point Ferguson for Dingledine^ last "Karen is a very effective scorers for JMU. Witha46'l" Have you ever snorkled? run. Cessna redeemed herself pitcher. She gets a high arc on triple jump, Glover earned a by making all three put-outs the ball forcing opposing third place. Spangler pole- including a double-play to end batters to hit pop ups which vaulted 14' for fifth place. If not pick up a the inning. y are easy to field.'' commented Four of the teams best run- coach Mike Dillon. ners combined in the distance SNORKLE GLASS In the7 bottom half of the The Hoops are made up of medley relay and gained some fifth the Hoops exploded for members of the women's J.V. points with a fourth place I at Shadetree and find out what four runs. Mendy Childress and varsity basketball team. finish. reached base on a fielder's "Sharon Cessna was out- Dan Schmitt led off and ran fit's like. WOW! I! choice out. Kathy Turner standing on defense tonight. a 50.9 440. He was followed by lashed a single up the middle She had the best glove in the George Woodson in the 880, I SHADE TREE GLASS SHOP and Jenni Lawhon singled field',' said Dillon. Cessna clocking a 1:59.4. Next cams home Childress. Teri Brothers made eight put outs. the 1320 (three quarters of a 149 Water St. under the parking deck hit a towering homer to center "Dingledine was the mile) and Mike Greehan s ^nillllHIIMIIIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIMIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHIMMHimilllllllWWWHI toughest team we played this 3:09. Greehan handed off to season. We just played a Mike Benshoff, who ran the superb game," saia Dillon. anchor mile in 4:40. Randolph-Macon varsity tops JV lacrosse squad ** "The contest was not. a By HOLLY WOOLARD passing game," said Lerch. Randolph-Macon Women's "It was a running game and College scored six goals in the Macon was on attack more." second half as their varsity Although RMWC squad topped the Duchess JV dominated play in the second lacrosse team 7-5 here Friday. half, newcomers Marie JMU led 3-1 at half-time on Crump and Karen Morris second-home Tara Kelly's two were key midfild connections goals. First-home Carol for the Duchesses. Crump is Pamper in also scored. an attack wing and Morris is During the first 11 minutes starting center. of the second half Randolph- Today the Duchess varsity Macon scored on four of five and JV teams host Mary shots to take a 5-3 lead. Washington at 3:30 p.m. Defensive interchanges confused the JMU players, Women archers according to JMU coach Linda Lerch. and Macon attack players were free. win Ohio meet The Duchesses came back The women's-archery team two minutes later scoring on a earned a 865-775 decision over pair of quick goals by Pam- Kent State and the men's perin and Kelly respectively, team placed fourth in its to tie the game. division of the Ohio State With six minutes left Intercollegiate Cham- Macon scored again and the pionships at Kent State, Duchesses were down 6-5. The March 25. last goal of the game was by The James Madison squad RMWC, as JMU could not took the mixed team title over penetrate their opponents Kent State 1904-1776. barracade in front of the goal. Maggie Hoffman and Duchess goalie Vickie Bonnie Marr placed second Carver had 11 saves, playing and third with scores of 438 very aggresively. Her op- and 427 to pace the Duchesses posing keeper only recorded to their-victory. five blocked shots, but many In the men's division, Rick " I JMU attempts were stopped Kiser shot a 530 for the runner- by ^defensive players or up spot and Kevin Wilgus was missed the goal completely. fifth with am" ■ ■ i Page 2«. TIIK IlKKKZK. Tuesday. April 1, 1978 Women's tennis team splits with VCU9 Penn State ternoon, but lost to Penn State fought match, while the match 6-1.6-4. while sixth seed downed Tyler and Hess 6-2. 6- By DENNIS SMITH Rams' second seed Heidi CarloleZajac edged Hoddinott 3. The women's tennis team University 8-1 Saturday morning. Markel evened the match with 6-2. 7-6. JMU's only win of the day split two games this weekend. James Madison's top seed a 6-4. 7-5 win over Cathie Penn State controlled the came when Williams and The Duchesses downed Tyler. first two doubles matches, but Perkins won a close three set Virginia Commonwealth Lou Dickey downed VCU's Joan Lisco 7-6. 6-4 in a closely Tyler is normally the fell in the third. decision over Wesnir and University 6-3 Friday af- Duchesses third seed, McManus and Ramsey won Hare 6-3. 4-6. 6-3 in the third however she replaced Pat a tHree set ds:ision 6-1. 1-6,6-1, doubles. Higgins, who was sick, in the over Dickey and Williams in The Duchesses played Pretrial conference set second spot. the first seed match, -while George Mason University JMU's third seed Heidi Gavett and Backdenstose Monday away. Hess edged VCU's Becky in $1.8 million lawsuit Nierle 6-7, 6-4, 6-3 to give the Duchesses their second win. By LYNDA EDWARDS Qualifications in a sociology The Rams' took the lead 3-2 A pretrial conference for a journal. On May 18, 1973 when fourth seed Kelly $1.8 million law suit against Poddar says he received a Watkins and fifth seed Wendy MOSBY'S James Madison University letter from Guthrie requesting Wadsworth controlled JMU's has been set for May 16 at his transcripts and letters of Mary Perkins 6-2, 6-4 and Tofcs-Fn 5-9'.30f*n MILL Harrisonburg's Federal recommendation. Poddar Marsha Williams 6-3, 6-4, District Court Building. The sent them and was told the respectively. suit, filed by Bhagwati Poddar position had already been However, the Duchesses' last June, charges JMU with filled Cindy Hoddinott, in her first ( Adjacent to Grand Union) racially discriminating Poddar says he later match of the season, evened employment practices. learned that the position was the match at 3-3 with a 6-3, 6-3 The suit is presently in the open until July, when a white decision over VCU's Thelma m y«t Cm £0{- pre-trial "discovery" stage woman was hired. Loehr. during which parties can The suit charges 18 JMU then won all three of 6u0uj Kujbi examine documents, exhibits defendants, including the doubles matches' to and all but privileged in- President Ronald Carrier and become the overall match RNiNfot 3.50 formation. JMU has filed each Board of Visitors winner. ^ answers to Poddar's in- member, with "willful, Dickey and Higgins downed Shdmp 5.25 terrogatories; however, deliberate, and malicious" Lisco and Watkins 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, Poddar's attorney has not yet violation of Poddar's civil while second seed Williams Cbm 4.95 finished answering JMU's rights. Poddar is asking for and Tyler dominated Markel Scatty 5.50 interrogatories. $1.8 million and immediate and Nierle 6-4, 6-0. Another purpose of the employment with theseniority Hess and Hoddinot finished Otpfet* 5.25 discovery stage is to allow the he would have had if he had the match by outplaying parties to determine what been hired in 1973. Wadsworth and Loehr 6-3, 6-1 Spice Stomd Skwp 6.50 facts they do agree on. A complaint was filed by v Against Penn State, the An Oregon professor of Poddar with the Equal Em- Duchesses lost all six singles East Indian origin, Poddar ployment Opportunity matches and all but one ^IkthM SofoiBa* answered an advertisement Commission. The Com- doubles match. for an associate professor and mission issued a "deter- Joy McManus dominated Muferf WUk m V'mm two instructors of sociology by mination" finding reasonable JMU's top seed Dickey 6-3. 6- Madison College in 1973. cause to believe JMU used 1, while the Nittany Lions' Poddar received a rejec- unlawful employment Wendy Gavett shut outTyler 6- 'Baked w Fioccd Fried tion letter from Dr. Robert practices. When JMU did not 0. 6-0, in the second seed Guthrie, then head of hire Poddar, the employment match. Madison's sociology depart- commission contacted PSU's third-seed Molly CK>p Bawiuct Footed AuwfoUe ment, which said Poddar's Lexington, Virginia attorney Wesnir and forth-seed Gail resume would be filed in case Beverly Read. Read, who has Ramsey controlled the another opening became handled other employment Duchesses' Hess 6-1, 4-6, 7-6 available. discriminations suits, agreed and Perkins 6-2, 6-3 to con- (':" w^ .£?*§%! '^\ The suit said that Poddar to take Poddar's case. tinue the beam's streak. anonymously advertised his JMU's defense is being Fifth seed Joan Back- handled through the Virginia denstose out played JMU's Finlayson Attorney General's office in Williams to win the fifth seed Richmond. *—' to attend seminars Stickpin Dr. Betty Finlayson. dean Bottiqu of the summer school and director of student orientation and academic advising, has • loHtoli ; jjjfffjTfrrrrrrrf.frrrr «««.««•««•«■*«■■■■•■■•••••—*««•———•«#»#»»»»#; been invited to participate in three seminars being spon- (S uNMtiMs) Old Milwaukee 6 pk 12 oz.- sored by the American College Testing Program. • MONO* i R.C. Cola 8 pk 16 oz. 1.19 plus deposit Dr. Finlayson will present and discuss The topic • Robf Andre Cold Duck— —2.79 "Preparation and Use of a. : 2.99 Handbook for Academic • PHM Tytel Liebfraumilch —— Advising" at each of the Ann Page Grapefruit Juice 46oz. 2 for 1.00 seminars. *0MI The seminars will be held Ann Page Tomato Juice 46 oz. — 2 for 1.00! in Denver on April 10 and 11. *Torqooito in Memphis on April 20 and 21 A&P Applesauce 16 oz.cans 4 for 1.00 and in Philadelphia on May 11 • AOOIOM and 12. Sealtest Ice Cream pint- ■2 for 1.00 Finlayson haS' also oeen *CrpM invited "to contribute to a r Ruffles Dip Potato Chips 8Vaoz. package .79 major resource document on • CoW *Hk academic advising that the Ann Page Macaroni & Cheese IVtoz. package4 for 1.00 American College tit Cryitil Testing Program is i A&P Corned Beef 12 oz. can 99: developing She has sub- • EMIMII mitted a chapter on Strawberries 1 qt. "Developing an Advisor's • 14K Storlioo. 10 for .89 Handbook." Florida Oranges 100 size Goli1 fM Round Tip- Steak —1.69 lb. Article published A&P Dutch Loaf 12oz. package .89 Dr Lawrence Roller. Gwaltney Great Dogs .89 lb.! associate professor of ftwM B. torbir education, has had an article Smithfield Sliced Bacon — 1.59 lb. selected for publication in the JfWVMr Bulletin of the National : Association of Secondary by Mrki"9 4«k School Principals The article. "Career Print EffootWo Thrush Sat. April 8 in Hnrriionbtr9 Education: An Alternative 4owatt«« High School Program." is Harritoobor§ Not RnpomibU for fftofriphieal Erron scheduled lo be published in the April issue of the Bulletin TIIK JIKKKZK. Tuesday. April 4, 1978, Page 27 Locke co-editor Jacob Saylor Research paper published of selections Dr Robert Atkins, temperature reactions of a associate professor of class of chemical compounds. (Continued from Page I) referring to the large portion I)r Louis Locke, chemistry, has had a research organization of of the fund still unspent. distinguished professor of paper published in the current Carl Lentz. who graduated SGAs would be more effective Saylor would try to pace English t-netritua here, is the issue of the American from here in |973 and is co- in presenting student needs. spending, perhaps eo-edi'c* of a recently Chemical Society's "Journal author of the paper, carried Growth of the university designating a certain per- published selection of of Organic Chemistry." out a segment of the project as should be stemmed until centage of the fund to be readings for college com- The project described in an undergraduate senior facilities are made adequate dispensed in the fall semester, position called "The Writers the paper was a study of high research thesis. for the current number of he said. World." students, he said. c-editorswith L)i. Locke \ Student activities have Also, a problem exists with are Dr GeorRe Aims of the been stifled-by conservative the current SGA's handling of University oi New Mexico Institute focuses on discipline handling of the SGA con- elections, he said, citing a lack and Dr William Gibson of the Classroom discipline and- Dr Osborn. a nationally tingency fund, Saylor said, of promotion concerning this University of Wisconsin- management will be the focus recognized authority in the election Students should be Madison of an Institute on Education field of childhood education, kept better aware and en- The book is published by St which will be held here this has written numerous couraged more to become Martin's Press of New York Saturday. publications designed to involved in the SGA, he said. H In a nutshell! City. Dr. Keith Osborn. professor promote better uderstanding Before Saylor announced Arms and Gibson have of education and child of children. his candidacy last week, he collaborated with Locke on a developmental the University Although the institute will said, •"there was very little number of earlier texts and in of Georgia, will "be the be oriented toward classroom competition, very little choice the founding of the magazine featured speaker at the in- teachers and principals, for Drwident of the SGA." "The Explicator." stitute. He will present a 9:30 parents and individuals who am address entitled "Will work with preschool and Although he would continue Prof to speak the Real Problem Child school-age children may also work on "old issues," such as Please Stand Up?" and take part a "chapel facility and front- . Dr Walter Sablinsky. another morning address on Registration materials and end budgeting," Saylor wants professor of history at the "Techniques for Managing additional information may be "to be inventive. I would look University of Virginia, will the Classroom " obtained from the Depart- farther down the road." speak on the topic "Worship Institute participants will ment of -Elementary and and Color: Russian Icons" also be provided opportunities Early Childhood Education. 433-6225. April 5. at 4 p.m in room A of for small group discussion. . 1L <£,)ll>>>l>i>" the campus center Geology paper published Dr. Lance Kearns. March - April issue of "The assistant professor of geology, Mineralogical Record." has had his paper on the "The Mineralogical geology and mineralogy of the Record" is a leading scientific Amity area in Orange County. journal in the field of New York, published in the mineralogy. •••***••••** ELECT ************i RICK WILKINSON SGA 2nd VICE PRESIDENT A\fe've got what you want. 1 # ■» «• i ■» CO O *l EAR PIERCING SPECIAL $4.50 Now comes Miller time (Student charge Shank Beverage Co. ;V accounts invited box 1123 434-78291 22801 • 28 S. Main Street . Marrisonburg. Va. Miller, Lite, Lowenbrau 4.14-6X16 Kegs available Master Charge '' > Page 2K. TIIK HKKEXK. Tuesday. April 4. 197H Professors to publish paper A paper writtei by l)r Philip Maxwell, assistant Tony Greiner twcmemix'scf •he school professor oi finance, is en- ol Business (acuity has been titled "Reducing Speculation (Continued from Page 1) per for Xerox copies of Greiner wants to solve accepted lor publication in Ihe in Secondary Capital transcripts Greiner was told JMU's "image problem" by next issue of the -Virginia Markets checking, he noted, ad- raising the school to the public ding that if this bank refuses by Admissions and Records Social Science Journal " l)r Kahn is also doing . that the charge was state law. eye with school colors of pink The paper, co-authored by research on comparative' to offer the same, it should be and white and by having the replaced by another bank he said, in which case he l)r M A Khan, associate marketin> systems in the area would like to initiate lobbying team name changed from professor of marketing, and of international marketing Another sore spot, Greiner "dukes" to "Apricots." said, is the Admissions and action, together with other Records office's charge of $3 SGAs. against the law Greiner also wants to use Paintings exhibited in show SGA funds for "watermelon days." when the student body l)r Crystal Theodore, Fine Arts Center and Gallery could have free watermelon professor of art. and Michael 720. will be open from April 2 Platforms vague on the quad, and he would Carter. an advanced to May :i little conception of the role change the "Spring Fever" watercolor student here, have A spokeswoman at the Fine (Continued from page 2) and purpose of their office. celebration to fall, calling it had watercolor paintings Arts Center said that :J25 Apathy is rarely changed The more specific a can- "Thanksgivings," to avoid accepted for exhibit in »he works in painting, sculpture, except by self-motivation. conflict with the University of drawing and printmaking didate is in listing his goals for Lynchburg Area Art Show were submitted and -17 were Governments are unlikely to the office, then the more Virginia's well-established The exhibition. co- overcome such a mood. "Easters." sponsored by the Lynchburg accepted "Evaluation of alcohol motivated he will be to policies" is no doubt intended achieve those goals, if not for ' Concerning the keg policy to be interpreted as support of their intrinsic value, then at on campus. Greiner suggested Wettstone chairs program liberalized alcohol policies, least to use as a measure of a compromise between himself. There is no way to students and the ad- National Convention in but there is also a sizeable I)r Richard Wettstone of percentage of students for measure vagueness. ministration Kegs would be Washington. D.C. Despite the unfortunate permitted in dorms, he said the Counseling and Student The program, entitled whom "Evaluation" would Development Center recently mean restricting alcohol use. fact that most candidates but they would not be allowed •Coping With Counselor Burn- And none of the candidates have chosen to devote their to contain any beer chaired a program at the out." consisted of an eight- literature to vague statement American Personnel and person panel that was give any hint on their posters Guidance Association how they would cause a of principle and "glittering moderated by Wettstone. generalities." there are, change, a severe ommission however, a few who have in light of the difficulty this taken the time to list what year in getting the ad- exactly they intend to ac- ministration to agree to the complish. "Experimental keg policy." This should be taken as Assurances to work for evidence that they have "better use of SGA funds" and specific goals and objectives for "improved advising" are which can realistically be also worthless because they achieved and also that their iBuya fail to mentiontheparticulars. purpose in running is to Candidates who run vague achieve something besides campaigns are likely to have their own election. *+++—*+—+*—*••+—*—••+**•***——*—*********t EMPLOYMENT J getapi Will* 4c fta tfiRt Mi af I iiMMtr Jak? MONEY- Eara a.000-5,000 . EDUCATION Tilt «kat ytavi lairaaa1 ia tat clitifMM DM par aaa4, »tt ytir iaek. l EXPERIENCE Wtrk ii Hit ttoftli aaslaatt. A \ trmuta taatfH to a ttaaW in Hit pars ft l !•■•. FQN-Scaalarsalti.trlM, prim, itatatts If lab is yti «• nay daw Ida ffMrratHy I avaihalMaa' att^—SJatt far *• twaw | ■•fat far hf/jsix 7\ •' Ana taiaaiart. Wtrk mfaM.fflfaaC V" "IBflfMI ,f I A> .Vlrgiaia. Tat V PRKHICiK / ••■*•■¥ *Hfc Hit aaaarlaaHy **>«\. a J/gaaraafaai yaar far fartaar lafanaaHawTttiat la: farart. I Warn* Caaiaaidalar Rttw D April \\ Hnat: 11a.m. 1 t.m. 3 f. MW»##»»»++**»#—»#+#»# I Just bring in this ad, order any large size pizza- I mouth-watering Thick 'n Chewy" pizza or delicious 1 Thin 'n Crispy" pizza, any toppings you like-and /yah* fr* *" we'll throw in a pitcher of your favorite soft drink, l absolutely free! Come on in and take advantage V«lty Sportt Cwiter j | of this money-saving offer now. Let yourself go to these Pizza Hut restaurants: svaaanvj aiytaa *w> arr I 78 S. CarHon Si Harritonbar§ MUMS 434-0676 HIKE HMH I 24IS S. Main Si Harrisonbarf 5ltlt PUMA CONVERSE 433-1821 One coupon per pizza please Otter valid with this coupon on regular menu prices only, through 107 I. Wttar St. «4 65M l Not valid with any other promotional offer A»ril It, 1978 *F- Hirrtwabirj 978. Pizza Hut Inc DarrellPile THE KREEZE. Tuesday. April 4. 1978, Page 29 (Continued from Page 1) of only quarter kegs in suites Pile favors expansion of the and mandatory guest lists, he presidents who would Wainwright claims existing pre-registration said. "evaluate the SGA and system to include the entire If problems with crowd provide input." 9 student body, he said, as well control become evident, he Pile also wants to distribute Tm not a lunatic as the adoption of a plan to said, "I would rather see the teacher evaluation forms to schedule courses on the basis administration or the SGA students at the end of every (Continued from Page 5) has recorded seven albums, a of expressed student demand. hire students" to assist the semester, he said, on which back then," Wainwright said. number of which he produced, He cited an existing plan at hall staffs in maintaining students would evaluate "I hitchhiked and got Wainwright despises recor- Shippensburg State College as their "best" and "worst" ding. crowd control. teachers. around." a possible model. Pile wants to set up a During that period he He feels least confident The new dorm alcohol student grievance board for The SGA would tabulate worked at such jobs as a about records and said, policy "is a tremendous step students with academic or and distribute the results to janitor, waiter, cook "Recording studios make me forward, but there's a the student body at the administrative complaints, he beginning of the following and an usher in a movie house. uncomfortable. I would problem with the restric- said, as well as an Wainwright started writing rather perform my songs than tions," such as the allowance semester, he said. Although organization of club many instructors solicit songs in 1968 and got his first put them down on a record." evaluations at the end of a recording contract in 1970. Asked what he thinks of |*VOTE ***** VOTE •••••••VOTE His "Dead Skunk" made the music now hitting the charts, course. Pile believes that charts in 1972. many times students are not Wainwright said, "I don't offered the chance to evaluate Except for the second side really listen to much top forty 1 of his "Unrequited" LP, all of because I don't have a radio. I their teachers. Wainwright's albums have used to have a radio in my car, RICK WILKINSON been recorded with a back-up but it got stolen in New York Article published group. However, Wain- City." nd wright's concert here was VICE PRESIDENT Dr. Henry Myers, professor only the second time he He has not Rotten another z of political science and performed live with a back- radio, anddoubtsthat he will, TODAY! history, recently had an ar- up. because he says he can not ticle entitled The Origins of "I was afraid at first, af- handle all of the commercials. Popular History in Medieval ter nine years as an acoustic "But," he said, "maybe if I I. Increased Student Involvement In Germany" published in the solo performer," Wainwright get a new car, or some of my University Governance •Journal of Popular Culture." said, but now he views per- songs get on the radio, I'll get A revised version of a forming with a back-up as an one." paper entitled "National "exciting major change." II. Improved Interaction Between Identity and the Promotion of "It feels good," Wain- Medieval Kingship" that Dr. wright said. "It adds a whole Administration,Fat-ultv,And new dimension." Students Myers presented at the annual He also said that he does meeting of the Southeastern not intend to give up solo Policy Medieval Association last acoustic performing because, III. Expansion Of Recreational - year will be published in the "some stuff needs to be done deserves Facility Use By Students "James Madison Journal" acoustically and some stuff this spring. needs to be done with a band.'' In spite of the fact that he considering (Continued from Page 3) have the type of living con- ditions that we have at JMU (good housing, numerous Re-Elect Honor Council student services and ac- tivities, etc.). President Bob Snyder FACULTY- Instead of pointing the finger at the administration and on Tuesday, April 4th denouncing the "private" lives of the student body, why don't you do something about the alcohol problems your- self.? . BOB SNYDER. NOT JUST ANOTHER After all, it is the faculty that is responsible for CANDIDATE THAT WILL PROMISE teaching and motivation and stimulating the student. If the YOU THE MOON AND DELIVER YOU student had enough schoolwork, combined with NOTHING. A VOTE FOR SNYDER IS outside activities relating to his studies, and was A VOTE FOR CONTINUED PROGRESS motivated to do a little "ex- tra" every now and then, IN AN AREA WHERE PROGRESS there would not be as many */ problems as we are having IS BADLY NEEDED. now. And I do not mean to say that the faculty should give students "busy-work" to dp. That's crap! I feel that meaningful, developmental, measurable assignments should be required. WE THE UNDERSIGNED URGE YOU TO SUPPORT BOB SNYDER IN HIS BID FOR I do not want to place the blame (if there is such a RE-ELECTION TO THE POSITION OF HONOR COUNCIL PRESIDENT thing) on any one group or any one individual for the 1. Mike Dewitt, President Student Government Assoc. problems that exist at JMU relating to alcohol. 2. Donna Spindle, Mark Mullins, Honor Council The point that I am trying Co-ordinators to make is this-the academic environment of JMU must 3. Carrol Mc Graw, Cyndie Palmore, Karen Rublee, control the social en- vironment; or, there should Judy Turk, Honor Council Representatives at least be a balance between the two! 4. William Borges, Jr., Head Resident If alcohol policies are $. Mary Jane Emore, President SVEA relaxed or made any less restrictive than what they are 6. David Martin, Chairman Sophomore Class at the present time, then I can only see a deterioration of the 7. Jacob Lewis Saylor, Past Chairman of JMU Republicans! academic goals and ob- jectives of this institution as I. Chuck Cunningham, Dennis M. Lundblad, SGASenators well as the environment and living facilities of our school. 9. Chuck Berlin, Past President of Circle K Unless, of course, the 10. Ross Carter, President of Chandler Hall Council faculty is willing to accept its role as a stabilizer (something which I doubt will happen). Everyone, please ask "•'■-1V CAST YOUR VOTE TODAY FOR BOB SNYDER yourself this-what would JMU be like if there .were -no- ,.,i. i Mii?, fe I : ■/:■'•■■•. ' ,■•>■•• »' '■-&■ 4£fe = alcohol restrictions? Page 30. TIIK KKKK'ZK. Tuesday. April 4. 1978 Judge refuses By Garry Trudeau to rule on case DOONESBURY WELL, SO MUCH NO, I'M AFRAID MIL, IT WASN'T YEAHIESPE- WE'RE PLAYING UH.. YEAH! IPUNNO, ALEXANDRIA. Va. (AP> - FOR LAGOS! DIP I MISSED TT.ROk BAD! CANT BEAT OALLYWITHA HIS IT mE ONE! IT WHAT WERE I JUST HOPE A federal judge has refused to you CATCH MY LIE. ANOTHER. THS IMMEDIACY STORY LIKE CAR- WHAT? HASTDBETHE HIS EXACT SAMTDOESNT rule immediately that a i STAND-UP TOCAY, ELECTRIC PER OF TELEVISION, TER'S LATEST I BIGGEST GAFFE WORDS AGAIN? OVERREACT, former CIA officer who wrote /RICK? FORMANCE? yOU KNOW, RICK? OPEN-MIKE HB'S EVER MADE, I YOU KNOW? a book on Vietnam violated I BLUNDER! WOULDN'T YOU the agency's secrecy oath . SAY? I U.S. District Judge Oren R. Lewis indicated Friday that the case may go to trial. The former CIA officer, Frank Snepp. said in his book. "Decent Interval," that in- telligence failures contributed to the chaotic U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam. The Justice Department, representing the CIA, con- tends that Snepp violated his CIA secrecy oath by not let- ting the agency see the book .. AND THEN THE CAMERA CMS HERE I DROP MY VOICE. *BUT SURE YOU HELL, YES! before it was published. BACK TO ME ON A MEDIUM IP THERE WAS ANYTHIN6 OF SUB- THATS YUP. WHAT CANAFFORP ICALL'EM CLOSE-UP AS I SAY, "WAS THE STANCE TO BE DIVINED FROM IT? DO YOU TOBETHAT AS I SEE High-paid staff I CARTER JOURNEY A SUCCESS? THIS TRIP, IT COMPLETELY ES- THINK? HONEST? 'EM, RICK! ] ONLY TIME WILL TELLl" CAPED THE ATTENTION OF THIS may double <-V WASHINGTON (AP) - The House is to vote Tuesday on legislatio) that could nearly double the number of White House staff members drawing annual salaries of up to ■ $57,500. The president is authorized to hire 55 persons earning $42,500 to $57,500 a year. The bill would authorize 100. It also would authorize current practices not covered by existing law, such as hiring MIL, ITS BEEN A OH, RIGHT, THE WHAT HAVE YOU FtOPLE 6ETY0U6UVS aides for the spouses of the FUASURB RIDING WASHINGTON BEEN UP TO SINCE MISS THE HECK president and vice president. WITH YOU, REPFERN! THE "POST." GOOP THANK YOU OVERTHREW THE NOT SURE. OUT OF THE 6IVEMYBESTTO "POST." PAPER, THAT. YOU. GOVERNMENT, ANY- SPORTS, I TRICKSTER, HUH? EVERYONE AT WAY? \ THINK. D. C. to pay THE *VMES"!\ from private banks WASHINGTON (AP) -The District of Columbia govern- ment will soon begin paying its employees and bills through-,private banks instead of through the Treasury Department. The district government claims the shift, which may come next month, will funnel as much as $1.5 billion a year through local commercial banks. CROCK By Bill Rechin & Brant Parker v% Country comes to Washington NASHVILLE, Tenn. %V-'- "'"^tJOf^^'n THE BREEZE. Tuesday. April 4. 1978. Page 31 Classifieds SUBLET: Summer session. For tale SUBLEASE TWO-BEDROOM SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: HEY Z! We've had some HOUSE: Four miles from Unfurnished room with kit- Royal Prestige has summer TYPING SERVICE: school: partially furnished. chen privileges. Two blocks super fantabulous times, Dissertations, theses, reports. work available in many areas haven't we? "Cousins;'' Available May 6-August 20. from campus. $70 per month of the state. 12 weeks 14 years experience. 75 cents $130 per month. 434-7898 • includes utilities). Easy broken thumbs; laaaate per page (Pica) and 80 cents walking distance. Call EdL guaranteed $200 per week nights in Eagle; the Bull!; per page (Elite). Paper 7215 Leave Message. and up. For more in- Whoop Whoop Whoop; expert APARTMENTS: New-one- formation, come to Warren slopes! Phone-visits, nic fits, furnished. Call Mrs. Price, bedr^om apartments in 828-6941. SUBLET ROOM FOR Campus Center, Room D, concentrated cookie dough! Harrisonburg; several to SUMMER: One block from April 11 at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and Broken combs, keg parties, choose from, near schools, campus; furnished; $50 per 3 p.m. wild hamsters! Ziggy, what's ACOUSTIC GUITAR: stores. Living room, kitchen, Yasuma custom, six-string, month. May or June through the name of the game? bedroom, bath; carpeted, air- August. Call Debbie, 433-5174. Spaciness! Little red, yellow hand-made. New condition. conditioned. Water and sewer WORK IN JAPAN! Teach Hardshell case. Sacrifice for English conversation. No and blue cars (and scared furnished; no pets. Units ROOMS FOR SUBLEASE experience, degree, or lovers, too!). Love, XO, B. $125. 434-5490. Ask for Chuck available May 1, 1978. $175 DURING SUMMER: Two Martin or leave name and Japanese required. Send number. per month. Phone 249-4073 bedrooms plus kitchen and long, stamped, self-addressed MUSTACHIO-D MAN IN after 5 p.m. Note-the above bath. All furnished; all envelope for details. Japan- SHORTS 417: You think rent and lease is for two adults utilities included. Only two CAMERA: Yashica MAT 301. 411 W. Center. Centralia. you're cool, you think you're only. Maximum allowed- blocks from campus (five- WA 98531. not, but, to tell the truth 124G. Twin lens reflex, 80 three adults. If three adults, minute walk). Small you're really not! Wiser to mm., large format. List $199. rent will be $195 per month. bedroom-$70 per month; your ways. Sell for $85. Good condition. larger bedroom -$85 per 434-5490. Ask for Chuck GRAPE: Hi, sexy! Oh, I'm NEW ONE-BEDROOM month; or, sublet both rooms Personal Martin or leave name and at $155 per month. Available sorry, I thought you were number. APARTMENTS in someone else. Hope you liked Jlarrisonburg. Several to June 1. Call Jim at 434-6555. PLAY LACROSSE-CHICKS them-I told you I would. choose from. Near schools, TOP BRAND NAME AUDIO LOVE OUR STICKS: Trying "What do you care?" Lots of stores. Living room, kitchen, SUBLET FURNISHED ONE- to organize a men's lacrosse hugs and kisses. Cookie. EQUIPMENT AT ROCK bedroom, bath; carpeted, air BOTTOM PRICES. Also, BEDROOM APARTMENT: club-team for 1978-79 season. conditioned. Water and sewer June 1-August; $180 monthly; If interested call Bill Borges OUT OF ZlONhath gone forth brand name calculators, furnished: no pets. Units utilities included. Main at 7269. the Law of God, and televisions, car stereos and available May 1, 1978. $162.50 Street, one block from Jerusalem, and the hills and C.B. radios. Call for a price per month. Phone 249-4073 land therof, are filled with the quote. 433-9440 (off campus). campus Call 433-5854 or 5819. WET RAINBOW: Not just a after 5 p.m. Note-the above movie now. glory of His Revelation. Ask for Mike. rent and lease is for two adults Baha'u'llah. For more in-, only. Maximum allowed-- Wanted formation. Box 4175. DO YOU NEED HELP three adults. If three adults, MAY I HELP YOU...You've MOVING? Will do light rent will be $182.50 per month. ONE SGA TREASURERS seen it all over campus, now FOR A GOOD TIME: Call hauling with % ton pick-up JOB: Vote Don Haag on April put that phrase to use. Vote A) Suzanne, 6504. truck at reasonable rate. Call FURNISHED APART- 4 at Warren Campus Center. Willner, second vice- 828-2012. Kim. MENTS: One-half block from president. He'll bring fresh LILLIAN WITH THE ROSE: university. $80 per student. BOLD AND BRAVE in- new ideas to the SGA. Vote Do you suppose that's Myrna TYPING SERVICE: R. Utilities furnished. Call 289- dividuals with little regard for Al—let him help you. waiting for Ruth by the Craig, 433-1868. 5531, day; 434-6857, evening. their own personal saftey. Booth? Could be that Eunice Want to form men's lacrosse GRAHAM KERR: Contrary left Marie without her Tunis! YONEX TK-1284 WARM-UP: SUBLET APARTMENT: For club-team for 1978-79. Call Bill to previous opinion, blondes 100 percent nylon; white with or Dog at 7269. May-August, with option for do have more fun-in any room DON'T BE A NERD: Be cool green and blue stripes; fall. Share three-bedroom of the house. One who knows. medium size. Price~$30. Call townhouse. Holly Court. and go to a iazz concert- Dave, 434-4890. NEED ONE PERSON for Thursday, April 6 at 8 p.m. in Furnished; $57.50 plus remainder of semester and-or JOE P.: A heart, a clover, a Wilson. Aaaaayy. The Fonz. utilities. Call Colette, 434-7762 two persons for May, June, WANT TO GET IT OUT OF basket-no more holidays this or 433-6483. July to rent furnished home semester. But next YOUR LAP AND LEARN TO including living room, dining HEY Z! Blue faces! "Darn PICK IT? Autoharp lessons! semester...will you be here? this ol' cast," chem. advice, APARTMENT TO SUBLET: room, bath, small and large Pen Pal. < Call Steve, 433-4511. For summer school. Park bedrooms, kitchen and chug-a-lug! Skipped classes, Apartments: two bedrooms; contacts, gong ! Green mold, SELMER PICCOLO basement. $75 plus utilities pool; air conditioned. All per person. Contact 434-3959. SMILE Eure on Candid true like! You've made life TRUMPET: Excellent utilities included. $249 per Camera Alan Funt. exciting! Keep smiling and condition; $550 or most month. With option to take VOTES: For Lynn Wessen, I'll see you around. Love, XO, reasonable offer. 804-823- over lease in September. Call SPECIAL ATTENTION: 3. 4630; Garth Mayneux, Rt 1, SGA treasurer; April 4, 1978; 433-6587 or 434-1816. Ask for first floor, Warren Campus Vote Don Haag for SGA Box 554, Crozet, Va . 22932. Jeff or Les. Treasurer on April 4 at Center. Campus Center. BAD NEWS: A slight 1977 DODGE ASPEN SPORT TWO BEDROOM APART- A PERSON to get in contact schedule change. It was COUPE: Six cylinders, air, Monday at 5:30 and Wed- MENT: Available May 8. with me if they live in Ten- GEEK LITTLE SISTERS: automatic, beige. IO.OOO Located approximately eight nessee, Arkansas or Texas. nesday is changed to 8 p.m. miles; like new; $3,995; ' 289- Geek Week approacheth most Pardon the inconvenience, but blocks from campus. Fur- Important! Please contact rapidly: prepare yourselves 5034. . nished or unfurnished. Town Teresa; 433-4721 or P.O. Box our destiny is controlled by a for levity beyond com- higher source of stupidity than NEW CAR FEVER: See this and Country Real Estate. 433- 2586. pare, .your big brothers. «tf' 1974 Toyota Corolla 1600; 2681. your coach. BNB automatic; AM-FM; excellent HELP WANTED: Interested RIGHT-HAND-MAN (?) & condition. Must see to ap- SUBLET PRIVATE ROOM person needed to establish TRANSLATOR: It is NOT MY LADY LUCK: The road preciate. Call 886-8943 after-5 FOR FEMALE: June 1- new government. To respond, nasty! p.m. August 28. In large house, all vote Rick Wilkinson for SGA may be rocky, but bear with rtewly furnished, modern second vice-president on April me. Sorry for the pin: soon it - For rent kitchen. 70 Broad. Call 4. PLANTNAPPERS WHO will be replaced with joy. "F" Robin. 433-5523. STRUCK HUFFMAN B 304: Please bring him back alive. PRIVATE ROOMS:"* ONE SGA TREASURER'S Available for men and women STORAGE ROOMS: 5 x 12; What good is a party if you JOB: Vote Don Haag on April can't trust those you invite not GEEK: A lack of "green" is during 1978-1979 v-e,ar . $14 per month; larger areas 4. merely a small setback. We Walking distance from available. 434-1906 or 433-2952. to steal your belongings? Bereaved still have a perfect page to campus: furnished or un- prove our worth. And who furnished; kitchen facilities. SQUIRE HILL* APART- Lost Locate at 70 Broad and 325 S really cares if certain Liberty. 234-8247. MENT: Need to sublet fur- R.R. ROVER: You did it! "others" don't like our nished apartment early May MAN'S HIGH SCHOOL I'mreally excited: I wish I "playmates?" We shall through Aug. 15. $78 per RING: With initials RAT. if could have been there. When always remain faithful to the month. Access to pool and found, contact Robert at 5203. we have thetime, you will cause. Geek freely, a fellow tennis courts. Call Cindy, 434- have to tell me all about it (not geek 2851. to mention a detailed account Found of your Japanese acrobatics>. APARTMENT WITH TWO a friendly penguin BORN TO RUN: Grass and BEDROOMS: 1-2 baths, ONE SGA TREASURER: dancers and music and fun appliances.lease deposit. $225 Vote Don Haag on April 4. XANOOK. As the suntonks and winds and hot dogs and PITCH per month unfurnished. slowly in the west, we fina our puppy dog tails and gob- Furnished--$70 each (four ONE SGA TREASURER: aspiring artist moving on to blers... it was the most fun I've IN! people). Town and Country Vote Don Haag on April 4 in new horizons. Its nice to be had in a long time. And just Birth Defects Real Estate. 433-2681. Warren Campus Center able to look forward to a little think, the awards are still to are forever. relaxation Perhaps there will come. Runner. SQUIRE HILL APARTMENT be some time for frolicking ^Unless you, TO SUBLET FOR SUMMER: Jobs soon. The invitation is May-August. Three open. ,.T. FUTURE SHOCK: Be aware HELP bedrooms, air conditioning, TEACHERS WANTED: West of a name change. dishwasher, pool, tennis and other states. Placements DUKE SAYS he cant put a courts, washer, dryer, since 1946. Bonded. Southwest paw print on a voting BIC. BRITCHES: I hope we MARCH OF DIMES completely furnished; $70 per Teachers Agency, Box 4337, machine. Someone will have end up getting out of here THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER month. Call 433-8649. Albuquerque, N.M. 87196. to do it for him. together WANTED >" FOR NEXT YEAR'S STAFF OFTHE 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 ■^ mm+mm -..,...... —■—