-/A.L. LIBRAE* %*•
Final issue e ^Breeze
Vol. 5« Friday. April 27, 1979 James Madison University. HurrisonnurK. Virginia No. 51 SGA exec council vetoes five budgets Increases own funds By (MAUREEN RILEY Four budgets were passed and five were vetoed by the Student Government Association executive council last night, according to SGA President Darrell Pile. Inter-Fraternity Council, Commuter Student Committee, and Honor Council budgets were passed. Pile said. Bluestone, University Program Board, The Breeze, SGA operating account and contingency funds were vetoed, according to SGA treasurer Don Haag. According to an unnamed source, The SGA executive council cut the Breeze and Bluestone budgets to allow for increases in the SGA contingency.the SGA operating account budgets and UPB. The Breeze received the largest cut. $2,500, the source said. They suggested offting $2,000 from The Breeze staff salaries and $500 from the printing allotment, according to the source. Bluestone's budget was cut by $500, the source said. The cuts from these two budgets went towards increases in the three other vetoed budgets. The Student Senate was scheduled to hold a special meeting 5 p.m. Thursday to discuss the vetoed budgets, Pile said. IIMMM, WHAT'S THIS? Jim Scala inspects a foul ball at Wednesday's baseball game his car's back window, which was shattered by between JMU and V Ml. ptioto by David Johnson
By VANCE RICHARDSON Palestinians represented, but return home. "Any Jew from The situation in the Middle unfortuantely the Israeli America or the Soviet Union East today is an "irony of Embassy was unable to send a can return to Israel and live in history," the head of the representative, We hope to Jerusalem," he noted, "yet I Palestine Liberation have one later," he added. can't return to Jerusalem." Organization in the United "Israel was established by "It is my unalienable right States said here Monday. force," the head of the to live there. I was born PLO The Jewish people were Palestine Information Office there; it is my home." stateless in the 1930's and in Washington, D.C. said. Hussaini labeled Zionism, yearning for a homeland, Dr. Historical and biblical the world-wide Jewish Hatem Hussaini explained. excuses were only used to movement for the Mideast troubles Today the Jews have a justify the Zionists' action, establishment in Palestine of homeland in Palestine, but the Hussaini added. a national homeland for the y Palestinians are now stateless "God is not a real estate Jews, as the chief cause of the and yearning for a homeland dealer; he did not give turmoil in the Middle East of their own, he said. Palestine to the Jews. today. 'irony of history, - Hussaini's comments came Religion is only used as an Zionism gained influence as during a public forum excuse," he commented. Nazism grew in Europe, presented by the International "We are a nation that Hussaini explained. As a Relations Club to an audience belongs to that land," result Palestinians were both hostile and sympathetic Hussaini said. "We have displaced from their spokesman says towards the speaker. rights." homeland as Jews from all Dr. William Weber, advisor Hussaini, who left bis home over the world immigrated to to the club, noted that in Jerusalem when Israeli Palestine. "originally we had hoped to troops occupied tha city in Today there are four million have both Israelis and 1948, spoke of his desire to (Continued on Page 5) Student loans monitored Collection agencies can be used By DEBBIE YARD time, a system of follow up procedures are The financial aid loan programs offered at begun, Johnson said. James Madison University are monitored Repayment of this loan can be waived if the carefully to insure that students don't default student teaches in such programs as education on their loans. of the handicapped, Head Start or in some low The two loan programs here—the federally income areas, as specified by the government subsidized National Direct Student Loan and A series of collection notices are sent to the the state-supported Virginia Education Loan student and after the fourth one, if the office Authority—keep careful records of the location has received no satisfaction in the matter, it is of students who have loans who have left the turned over to a collection agency, she said. university through graduation or withdrawal. If contact has been lost with the student, the Control of the NDSL begins when the student NDSL office works with the Student Locate leaves JMU. All students receiving this loan go Service of the North American Credit Service through exit interviews, according to Edith to find them. Johnson of the NDSL office here. The rights "We send them the information that the and benefits of the program are explained to student has authorized us to use and they can them at this time and the importance of usually locate him from that," she said. Keeping in contact with the office is stressed. ".We do the collection ourselves after the "If we lose contact with the student it is student is located," Johnson said. difficult to follow up on the loan repayments," If the collection agency cannot get the money she said. from the student, the matter is turned over to Payment of the NDSL doesn't begin until the Attorney General's office in Richmond nine months after the student's graduation. If which has the power to enter a suit against the the student fails to begin payments at that (Continued on Page 13) -*s
Page 2. THE BREEZE, Friday. April 27. 1979 WERNER'S New SGA officers inducted 7 DAY MARKET
By BRUCE OSBORNE said: "This job has meant a said official good-byes and "The Party Package Store - New Student Government hell of a lot to me." wished luck to next year's Association officers were Working with people has council. "Thurs-Sat" inducted and farewell been the most important part Nelson, who has been at speeches were made by this of being president, he said. JMU six years, reflected on 915 S. High St. 434-6895 year's executive council at the "It's in working with people the tremendous growth here. SGA meeting Tuesday night. that you learn the most." This growth hasn't been OLD MILWAUKEE 1.59 Dr. William Nelson, head of Pile lavished praise on the confined to buildings and the political science and administrators he has worked increased numbers of BUSCH"New" Party pac 12 3.69 geography department, also with, calling them "the students, he said. addressed the senate. biggest selling point of the "I have seen a dramatic BLUE RIBBON Suitcase 6.25 SGA President Darrell Pile university." change in the students read the oath of office to the He praised James Madison themselves." PABST EXTRA LIGHT 1.89 executive council-elect. The University President Ronald Carrier most of all. "If you The improvements in the SCHAEFER 149 new officers—who will take students is best exemplified over graduation day—are don't admire that man, I hope you take another look at him." by the SGA, Nelson said. The Dave Martin, president; SGA has been very BUDWEISER & NEW BUSCH Chuck Cunningham, Pile also thanked the members of this year's "responsible" and has played "Longnecks" 6.99 administrative vice an active role in the decision- president; Robin Lawrence, executive council for being his STROH'S 16 oz. Boomers 7.99 friends. "You are what makes making process on campus. legislative vice president;, "I'm convinced we have the Jeff Bolander, treasurer and going to college and memories MILLER HIGH LIFE & LITE 1.89 important." best student government in Debbie Smith, secretary. the whole state," Nelson said. Pile, in his farewell speech, All of the outgoing officers OLD MIL & BLUE RIBBON longnecks 5.99 Commuters hold 'brainstorming' LOWENBRAU 8 pk, NEW 1.99 "LITTLE WINE CELLAR"' Summer projects head discussion list T.J. SWANN All flavors 1.49 By KRIS CARLSON preparing a hand-out with be paid to the Cashier's Office In its last meeting of the information on how to handle in Wilson Hall. The MATEUS Red & White 4.99 semester Tuesday, the lease and landlord problems organization could save Commuter Student Money from the fund- students almost $250 a year in TAYLOR CALIF. BURG.3 Its. 4.99 Committee dispensed with raising projects could be used individual utility deposits. regular business and held a for such social activities as RIUNITE "brainstorming" session. commuter coffee houses or MONDAYS Rose-Lambrusco-White 2.79 Some of the topics discussed teas, and ski trips to as possible summer projects Massanutten. The lease and 4:00 - MIONITE include: publishing an landlord information would be GOOD MONK LIEBFRAMILCH3.99 orientation issue of the available on request. treat newsletter "Scooter's Nooze," "Leases are probably the Spaghetti SOAVE Soft White Mag. 449 and putting up posters around first legal documents that campus to publicize the CSC. students sign," CSC member aid Salad LANCERS ROSE Red-White 3-99 The summer newsletter Dan Fraser said. "All In Cut Bat" could list CSC In other discussion, CSC YAGOSancGria red & white 2.19 accomplishments and explain Office and Staff Director the operations of the Sherry Puglisi said that the '*+ $2.95 PINKCHABLIS Italian Swiss 3.69 organization. It also could target date for initiating the give a name that transfer Utility Deposit Organization is Mas- Large Pitcher students attending orientation the beginning of July. The could contact for information organization had been leer (64 u.) $1.75 "PARTY KEG SPECIALS" about the CSC, according to shooting for the date of April CSC adviser Lin Rose. 23, but that date was missed (It ez. Mug 75) PARTY ICE PARTY CUPS For next fall, suggestions since contracts with all the PARTY SNACKS included giving a CSC local utilities have not been tillage presentation to transfers that signed yet, Puglisi said. • • "TRUCK LOAD SALE"* • arrive in January, holding The deposit organization more fund-raising projects will require a $5 non- throughout the year, and refundable membership fee to BLUE RIBBON 7'/* gal. 14.50 BLUE RIBBON 15 gal. 22.95 Attention graduating seniors BUDWEISER 7V4 gal 17.95 OLD MILWAUKEE 15 gal. 24.95 For $7a year, you can receive two issues a week BUDWEISER & BUSCH of The Breeze-fust as you did while in school. Keep 15 gal "Party Maker" 29.00 up with JMU. Get the Breeze. SCHLITZ 15 ga. 29.00 (Subscriptions will begin with first issue in the fall. COCA-COLA "Quarts" Send to Circulation Mgr, The Breeze, Wine Price Building SAVE 4 for 1.00 James Madison University , Harrisonburg, VA 22801 CIGARETTES All brands and sizes carton 3.69 Send ( ) subscription^ ) at $7 each to: MILK Shenandoah's Pride Name_ ' . 1 gal. jug 1.79 EGGS Grade A Street farm fresh doz. 69 Cit Y
By THERESA BEALE that indicate how many and 1,054 on Friday. Long lines at last week's students will be registering If the schedule had been Ereregistration were caused for a given session. arranged so that less than 600 y miscalculated scheduling, The permit cards are not students registered each day, not lack of staff or visible issued until students have no lines would have occurred, signs, according to the dean of paid their fees. For the fall Reubush said. admissions and records. semester, such fees are not Also, students would be less Rising seniors were paid until after May 5. likely to complain about few scheduled to preregister last Since this semester marked registration workers or barely week for fall classes, the first spring rising seniors visible signs if fewer students according to credit hours were able to pre-register, the were registering each day, completed at the end of fall, records office based its she said. 1978. scheduling on previous "It's not a big flaw in the Some students reported preregistrations. registration system. We don't standing in registration lines "We based it on what we see it as a problem that can't for up to four hours in Wilson thought was a good spread, be overcome very easily, very Hall auditorium. but it just wasn't," Reubush simply," Reubush said. "The Last week's schedule was said. first time you do a lot of based on previous schedules things, you find out where the used in fall registrations for This year, students with 99 problems are." spring classes, according to or more hours registered Dr. Fay Reubush. Wednesday; those with 85 to Reubush said future spring However, this 98 hours registered Thursday; preregistrations should preregistration differed from while those with 70 to 84 hours operate smoothly, since the those in fall, 1977, and fall, registered Friday. records office now has some 1978, because the records A total of 1,714 students idea how many students office did not have access to preregistered, with 287 on register within each time "permit to register" cards Wednesday. 373 on Thursday, schedule.
Commission approves Dr. Michael A. Wartel Next year's staff of The Breeze has been chosen by the five organizations newspaper's managing board. Julie Summers, a junior New dean, dept. head By CINDY ELMORE except the JMU Service Co-op from Frederick, Md., will be Five James Madison received unanimous approval. news editor; Kris Carlson, a University organizatons were The Navigators had sought sophomore from Salisbury, named for JMU faculty officially recognized Tuesday university recognition for Md., will be editorial editor; by the Commission on Student more than two years. and Dean Honeycutt, a junior By KRIS CARLSON dean for the College of Letters Services. Approval by this committee from Burke, Va., will be A dean for the College of and Sciences. Final approval must be does not guarantee funding for feature editor. Letters and Sciences and a Wartel will be replacing Dr. obtained by University the organizations by the Co-sports editors will be department head for John Sweigart, who wishes to President Ronald Carrier at Student Government junior Dennis Smith from Sociology, Anthropology, and return to teaching, said Dr. Thursday's University Association, Hall said. Arlington, and sophomore Social Work here have been Thomas Stanton, vice Council meeting, said vice A number of athletic clubs Dan McNiel from Pilot,Va. named. president for academic president for student affairs are seeking university David Johnson, a freshman Dr. Michael A. Wartel, affairs. Dr. William Hall. recognition, in addition to a from Roanoke, will be currently the Dean of the Receiving his bachelor of The organizations include resurgence of religious groups photography editor. School of Natural Sciences science degree in 1967 from the women's soccer club, on campus, Hall added. Gina Gareri, a junior from and Mathematics at Slippery the University of New Mexico, women's softball club, JMU "The approval of clubs on Annandale, will be graphics Rock State College in and his masters' and Service Co-op. United Church this campus is not automatic. editor, and junior Pam Pennsylvania, will be James doctorate from Yale of Christ Campus ministry, We must make sure all rights Howlett from McLean will be Madison University's new University in 1968 and 1971, and Navigators club. All are protected.'' production manager. Wartel has amassed more than 30 publications in scholarly journals. Wartel was chosen from a ,i field of approximately 110
By JULIE SUMMERS "Supposedly this is a country people."Hussaini said. "My father locked the door of freedom of speech," Hussaini said that the PLO and took the key to our house, Hussaini said. will continue its struugle to thinking we could go back to Hussaini said he usually deal with the social, economic all our belongings. We never meets both responsive and and political problems of the could." hostile audiences. He blames Palestinians who are When the Israelis occupied the hostility in part on the presently scattered Jerusalem's West Bank in media. throughout the world with no 1948, eight-year-old "The media has simplified homeland. And, Hussaini said, Palestinian Ha tern I. Hussaini and distorted the problem," militarily, the Palestinians and his family, along with he said, "we have to overcome will continue their resistance. thousands of other the stereotyping of the typical "So much of our resistance Palestinians, had to flee their Palestinian as a terrorist. is non-violent," he said, "The native land. "Terrorism is one minor Israeli military occupation is Today, at 38, Hussaini has issue in the conflict. The truth very brutal and harsh. So not given up his struggle to is that Israel practices many Palestinians are thrown return to his homeland. When terrorism. People forget in jail for no reason and forced from Palestine, a that." receive no trial. The Zionists According to Hussaini, the have confiscated our homes, PLO is an umbrella all our belongings. Our people organization with institutions have to fight back." Related story, running many projects. The It has been 12 years since Freedom Fighters are part of the expanded Israeli take over the military sector of the PLO. of the East Bank of Jerusalem "We have an army just as and Hussaini says the Page 1 any other country has an Palestinians still have army. I, as many other received no sympathy. Palestinians, condemn region on the East coast of the /"The Camp David Mediterranean that is now terrorism. We are simply arguments totally ignored the modern Israel, Hussaini and fighting for our freedom, but Palestinians. The peace his family lived in Palestinian when we say this, the media treaty is a war treaty to us. overwhelms us," he said. The Israelis now have a refugee camps in Lebanon HATEM. HUSSAINI, director of PLO in I'S sneaksher« Monnav.^ and Egypt. The PLO has a national massive armament. There is "For the first few months council like the U.S. Congress now even more bitterness, refugee. He earned his and travels around the which that is an elected body tension in the area,"Hussaini we lived in miserable country presenting the case of conditions. In the beginning bachelor's degree from the that determines policy. There said. "We are still far from American University in Cairo the Palestinian to the also is a cabinet that elects a peace and there can be no many couldn't even survive. and his doctorate in political American people. Each day was a struggle," chairman who is similar to a peace with occupation and science from the University of "Americans in general do president. oppression." Hussaini said. Massachusetts. not know the Palestinian view "There were 300,000 "We are a nation that "We are the ones denied our He now is director of the of the Israeli conflict. I and doesn't have a state but has a rights. Israel is also to blame Palestinian refugees living in other Palestinians who are the camps in Lebanon and the Palestine Liberation government. Seventy percent for the killings," he said. Organization in the United qualified want to tell the of our efforts go to the socio- "Israel must end this. They Israelis bombed us always." people," Hussaini said. Hussaini attended the States. economic needs of our must realize our rights." Lebanese high school but said Hussaini works out of the he was always treated as a Palestine Information Office Looking for ERIE? Look to: Harley Showaiter Insurance Agency, Inc. We have the superior insurance '.service to go with the superior insurance products of the ERIE INSURANCE GROUP 53KenmoreSt. GROUP (near DAAV) Harrison burg* Va. 434-5931 Mark* BH» Shop
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1094 S College Ave. ■ HaYrlstfrttttftf Vft"'** ****************MM******* THE BREEZE, Friday, April 27, 1979, Page 5 *PLO . Continued from Page 1) freedom. certain factions resort to Palestinians scattered "The real conflict," he said, terrorism, can you blame all throughout the Middle East, "is between the Palestinians Palestinians?" he asked. one and a half million of which and the Israelis." The Arab Later, however, Hussaini live under Israeli military states were simply drawn into noted that he knew of no rule in the Gaza and West the conflict, he added. nation without an army. 'The Bank. Hussaini's proposal for PLO has resistance forces," "Palestinians committed no solving the Middle East he said. "When there is crimes against anyone," problem is for Israel "to occupation, there is Hussaini said, "yet they were immediately end military resistance. This. is the victim of Nazism. occupation of Arab lands." legitimate," he explained. "If you were Palestinian," "The Utopia we believe in," In response to follow-up he told the packed Warren he said, "is for a lasting questions from the audience University Union South solution, for Palestinians to concerning the PLO's Ballroom crowd, "you would return to their homeland and sanctioning of terrorist resent anyone taking over co-exist with Israelis. activities, Hussaini said, your land,." According to "Jews can remain and co- "Inside the occupied Hussaini, this is exactly what exist with Palestinians. We territories resistance is Zionism did to the Palestinian should turn our guns into ligitimate. When these people. plowshares ," he added. "If terrorist actions occur, they "We have no national Palestinians can regain their are beyond our control." identity or human dignity; we rights, they will need to fight "You think only Israeli are fighting for our very no more." mothers cried," he responded survival," he said. However, Hussaini did not when asked about innocent "When Zionism came to sound optimistic for the near children killed by terrorist Palestine, Hussaini said" it future. The Camp David bombs inside Israel. "What developed the theme that his peace accords "totally about Palestinian mothers was the homeland of the neglected Palestinian rights/' who've cried also?" he asked. Jews." he said. "Palestinians are "War is war. We are at war An alliance made in 1917 totally isolated from the whole with Israel. We have an between Zionist leader and picture. I doubt there can be army; they have an army. the British government peace without a solution to the There has never been a war in outlined in the Balfour Palestinian problem," he which civilians haven't been Declaration provided for added. "Even (President) killed." increased Jewish Carter recognizes this." Hussaini did express some immigration to Palestine, hope for an eventual which at the time was under When Hussaini alleged that settlement, but seemed British mandate. This, "The PLO itself condemns doubtful of one in the near according to Hussaini, caused terrorism," members of the future. "I hope that in the 2lst a clash between Zionists audience laughed. "This is a century we can have peace, A STUDENT poses a question to the Palestinian Liberation creating a Jewish state and fact," he insisted. "We have real peace, peace with Organization group that spoke Monday in the Warren University Palestinians fighting for their four million Palestinians. If justice,"he said. Union. I'hi'tn hy I jwrrnro Emorson Imported ttr & Truth Parts OiMniu^ Bolander named Your Import Parts Headquarters to Crane board BAP (.! l;V Jeff Bolander, a junior at in The Valley Camera Shop James Madison University, has been named to the state SPRING IS HEREII presidential advisory board of Portrait Studio Illinois congressman Phil Time To Get Your Sports Crane. or Imported Car In Shape For The Complete Camera Supplies Crane, the first Republican to announce his candidacy, is Fun Months Ahead. We Have a former head of the and free Film on Kodaeolor American Conservative Owner's Manuals For Over 100 Union Makes-$8.95.- We Have A Large and B&W Film Number Of Hard-To-Get Parts In 20% DISCOUNT H:H Stock For VW, Fiat. Datsun, Brit. FOR STUDENTS Leyland, Toyota, Saab, Volvo, on all cameru shop Honda, and Others CAN supplies photo finishing and hold Call & See If We Have What You Need! color and black «\ white or free film a&wu/j a ditwud U bUUmU 79 E. Market St. 434-5314 Waterman & Chicago 433-2534 NOW IN STOCK New Albums BY 5 years ago Tom Harper had 3 months Marsha// Tucker Rickie Lee Jones to live. But your generosity funded research that helped develop new treat- ments. Treatments Charlie Daniels Mahogany Rush that saved Tom's life. You can make a difference. Support the American Cancer Dixie Dregs Jay Furguson Society. And have regular checkups. Early diagnosis and treatment could w lyoiL-.- - Page 6, THE BREEZE, Friday, April 27, 1979 WUU revenue pays for operating costs
By KEVIN KEEGAN bank and book store. WUU exceeds predicted cost Revenue from the Warren James Madison University allocations, "the excess funds LW s University Union's student organizations are also go into an auxilliary reserve entertainment services helps charged rent when their space account," that is used for to pay the costs incurred by is used with the intent of renovation, repair and the building, according to the making profits, such as replacement wort on non- operations manager of the charging admission for academic buildings, Don WUU. dances held in the WUU Gardner said. PIZZA All the money earned from ballroom, Way said. Of the entertainment the game room and outing Non-profit student services offered by the WUU, center at the WUU, and the organizations, including the Way noted that the "outing NEW YORK STYLE game room at Chandler, is Student Government center about breaks even," used to help pay for the Association and the Honor while the game room in building's lease and support Council, are not charged for Chandler "is in a period of 501 Off ANY PIZZA services, Mike Way said. their offices, he added. transition, since it's not Since non-academic "All the money received is making it as a game room." w/ coupon buildings cannot use state deposited with the treasurer funds, Way said, the WUU was of the university," Way said. Beer Now on Tap built primarily with money Revenue from the WUU from bonds. then is placed in the auxiliary Sun.-Thurs. 11 AM-12 midnight Revenue also is earned from account which pays for the American leasing space in the WUU to regular operation of the WUU, Fri.-Sat. 11AM-1AM *1*.537R profit-earning organizations, said the JMU comptroller. Cancer Society % he said, such as the campus If the revenue from the We warn 10 cure cancer in vourlilclimc 778 E. Market Fast Carry Out «■ Psychology professor Wayne's Our haircuts Swanson honored Unisex Salon Dr. Carl Swanson of James awards comittee for the and Body Waves Madison University's Virginia Personnel and psychology department has Guidance Association. been honored by the American "For more than four years Personnel and Guidance Dr. Swanson spent countless are designed for Association as one of two hours eliciting support for recipients of the Distinguished counselor certification and Legislative Service Award licensure," McKee said. "His given by the 14,000-member leadership and guidance have Men and Women organization. aided couselors and personnel workers in Virginia The award was announced gain public recognition and at the association's national support for our profession." •> convention in Las Vegas, Nev. Swanson, coordinator of the with a style It recognizes outstanding counselor education program work at the national or state at JMU, has B. S. and J. D. level in passing legislation degrees from Washington and which makes a significant Lee Univesity and M. A. and of their own. contribution to the counseling Ed. D. degrees in counseling or personnel profession. from Western Michigan Swanson was nominated for University. Bobby Kathy Wayne the award by Dr. John E. He came to JMU in 1973 McKee, associate professor of from Davis and Elkins Wayne's Master hair cutters for Men & Women psychology at JMU and College, where he was head of chairman of the special the psychology department. 57 West Market Harrisonburg, Va. 434-1617
Congratulations Seniors for your college achievements. *xx
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Friday, April 27. 1OT9, Page 7 — —Announcemen ts Grand opening Energy plan Asbury church New course Holocaust class The Harrisonburg- The roots, dimensions, and Rockingham Historical Copies of The People's Energy Church Women United in Soc. 366, "Modern American philosophical implications of Society Museum (the Sipe Plan Guide are available for Harrisonburg and Culture," will be new in the the Holocaust through literary House) will have its grand $5 from the Institute of Rockingham County will fall semester. The course will responses will be the topics of opening with a photographic Ecological Policies, 9208 celebrate May Fellowship explore ways that society and an inter-departmental course exhibit entitled Singers Glen: Christopher St., Fairfax, Day and their 25th social changes are reflected in given jointly by the Portrait of a Village. It wiU be Virginia S10S1. Anniversary on Friday, May such cultural forms as films, Department of Foreign held on May 6, from 441 p.m. 4, at 10:00 a.m. at the Asbury art, literature, music, fashion, Languages and Literatures Relations class United Methodist Church, 205 architecture, and mass and the Department of Summer jobs S.Main St., Harrisonburg. media. The class is directed Philosophy and Religion. For The class members of JMU's Workshops on "Drug ana toward non-sociology majors additional information Summer jobs in community Adult Distributive Education Alcohol Abuse" and 'T.V. - and there are no contact Professor JoHn organizing are available. Course will, conduct and the Anonymous Teacher" will prerequisites. It will be held Stewart at 433-63K) or 433-6128 Consumer Congress is looking construct a three hour class be held. Food will be provided, at 10:50 on Tuesday and or Dr. William Thomas at 433- for employees to work in for employees of Joseph Ney's Each one is asked to bring a Thursday. For more Virginia's most effective on the ABC's of Effective salad. A nursery wUI- be information contact professor Scholarship consumer lobby group. For Customer Relations. The provided and everyone is Mary Lou Wylie in the The Ralph McGill Scholarship more information call (703) class will be held on April 30 invited to attend. Department of Sociology, Fund is awarding 536-7368 in Falls Church or from 7-10 p.m. at the store on Anthropology and Social scholarships of up to $1,500 to (804) 380-0355 in Newport Court Square. Basketball Work. students who are interested in News. pursuing careers in Car wash Sigma Nu fraternity is Jazz course Counseling sponsoring a benefit journalism. Deadline for Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority basketball game for multiple Dr. George West, director of applying is May l, and A support group designed to is sponsoring a car wash on sclerosis on April 28 at 8 p.m. the JMU Jazz Ensemble, will applications may be obtained help people cope with April 28 at Kroger from 9 in Godwin Hall. High school teach the Music 200 course from: The Ralph McGill concerns related to separation a.m.-4 p.m. Cost is $1 for cars and college stars will be offered during the May three Scholarship Fund; Box 4689; and divorce is being formed and $1.75 for trucks and vans. featured. Price is $2 for adults week session. The emphasis Atlanta, Georgia 30302. by Dr. Dick Wettstone and Ms. Bad checks and $1 for students. of study will be on jazz music Address change and its relationship to Katherine Evans of the Broadcasting To receive magazines during Counseling and Student Checks returned unpaid to American classical and the summer months you Development Center. The James Madison by your bank Alpha Epsilon Rho, the commercial music including should put in a change of Owill begin during the must be redeemed in cash at National Honorary rock. Further inquiries may address now to your week of May. Day and the Cashier's Window, Wilson Broadcasting Society will hold be answered by calling Dr. publishers. time have not been decided. If Hall before the. •Qjtajigftl. 'JT ^^ting Banquet on West in the Department of interested contact the Center session for you to receive your April 28. Tickets are $6.25 per Music at 6393. Birth control at 6552 between 8 a.m. and 5 transcripts, diplomas, or to fjrson and are available from There is a place to get birth p.m register for next session. FCorWMRA. Hot-line control information Contact Listening Ear is a the Rockingham Health confidential, no hassle, Center at 433-1771. anonymous place to call to discuss frustrations, Contracts emotional loss, anxiety, All organizations that have questions about pregnancy, not received i960 Bhiestone dope, booze, sex, etc. The contracts and would like to campus line is sponsored by call the Bhiestone office, 6384' the JMU Counseling and or Michael, 5849. The deadline Student Development Center. is April 27. It operates from 12 a.m-12 ODK honor society- names new members Omicron Delta Kappa Lynchburg College, is head Leadership Honor Society at baseball coach at JMU. James Madison University Hume, a graduate of JMU, recently named 19 new was instrumental in forming student members and three the James Madison honorary members. Leadership Society, and was The three honorary one of its first members. The members are Walter J society later affiliated with McGraw, Bradley L. Babcock ODK. and Robert P. Hume. ODK honors students who McGraw, an attorney who is have excelled in scholarship, the general counsel for the athletics, social service and Richmond company, is vice- religious activities, campus rector of JMU's Board of government, journalism, Visitors. speech, and the mass media Babcock, a native of or the creative and Appomattox and a graduate of performing arts. ELKTQN THEATRE Fri-Sat-Sun 7:30 pm Ph 298-9*19 STAR OF 'ROCKY" IS BACK!
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DALE VVEGNER CHEVY CITY When it comes to value... J.AA.U. comes to Chevy City New & Used Cars Head for the mountains. 434-6731 (ANWMlWlMv Si LOWS MO I DQWRtpwri JHqrrispnburjL, Page 8. THE BREEZE, Friday, April 27. 1979 THE BREEZE. Friday, April 27, 1979. Page 9 Open job market: I 'There are always jobs for good people' By DONNA SIZEMORE Half of the entry level job figure and who understand a if you have the initiative to Nardi said. "It's a good year for college openings go to engineers.he system of checks and find them." The purpose of the career graduates. It's the best said, adding "it's a fruitful balances and budgeting will However, finding jobs is planning and placement office overall job market I've area." do well. easier in some areas than in is to help people go in the seen, "says the director of "Computer science is a hot "There is also a lot of others, Nardi said. direction they desire.he said. career planning and area," Nardi said. opportunity for people who Twenty-three new Any search for a job should placement at James Madison "The government has a lot work in sales," Nardi said. companies came to JMU this involve a process of self- University. of information that needs According to Nardi, certain year looking for employees. analysis, including According to Tom Nardi, programming in an organized skills in technology will be This means one of two determining one's skills, students should ask manner," therefore, marketable as alternate ways things or perhaps both, interests, abilities and themselves if there is a accounting also is a good area. are sought to harness energy. according to Nardi. JMU is weaknesses. demand for the skill they "Everybody needs a "A lot of jobs are becoming increasingly Students should set their possess and if they are well scorekeeper," Nardi said. determined by ebb and flow of recognized by prospective goals high, Nardi said. prepared for the job. According to Nardi, as money in government," Nardi employers, Nardi said, and "Dreams give you a "Technical graduates are things get tighter in the said. the job market is fairly good. perspective on the future," more in demand," Nardi said. economy, people who can "Jobs are all over the place Nardi said he adheres to the Nardi said. optimistic view concerning the job market. When preparing to hire "There are always jobs for college graduates, employers good people," he said, adding look at grades, involvement in that people seeking extracurricular activities and employment have to find the personality.he said. right avenues. Employers will ask how "Eighty-percent of the good intense a student's is, Nardi jobs are hidden in the job said. market," Nardi said. "There is experience," "This is the way the system Nardi said, adding that in our society works." working at McDonald's is job "The people in the experience. occupations know where the "You learn about people," good jobs are," Nardi said. he said. These people are active and "You have to develop the involved with their fields and tools of the trade." in-tune with where the Nardi said he encourages openings are. students to be flexible when "The ability to be successful looking for their first job and in job hunting involves skills," then move on from there. The Breeze awarded Thanks to all JAAU students for your support this year. And we look forward at SCJ convention The Breeze was awarded Editor Dwayne Yancey won to serving you next year. first place for general first place in feature writing; excellence in daily sports reporter Dennis Smith newspapers April 22 at the won first place in newspaper Society for Collegiate sportswriting; Dean Journalists national Honeycutt won third place in convention in Richmond, Ky. editorial and opinion writing; Some 50 SCJ chapters from and Mark Thompson won across the country entered the third place in photography. annual publications contest sponsored by SCJ, an Receiving honorable honorary collegiate mentions were news editor journalism society. Theresa Beale in news DISCOVER BONANZA Individual staff members of writing; sports editor Paul The Breeze also were McFarlane in sportswriting; 829 E. Market St. presented with awards at the and photography editor convention's closing session at Lawrence Emerson in Eastern Kentucky University. photography. CLiLICd If UIDIDILU « LLUlTJilf (TQIWMD MUSIC FEST SATURDAY, APRIL 28 11:00 am -10:00 pm Rockingham County Fairgrounds General Admission - $2*50 FEARTURING: Children six-twelve - $1.00 Phil & Gaye Johnson, Grass Associates', BLUEGRASS, FOLK, & PLAIN OLE COUNTRY Frosty Morining Grass, CRAFTS, GAMES, & PRIZES Mountain Heritage, BARBEQUE CHICKEN & much much more! Joyce Breeden & Friends. Two-Gun Terry, SPONSORED BY: Big Brothers - Big Sisters ir/Ji iom Co. Inc. Page 10. THE BREEZE, Friday. April 27, 1979 §ldeshOV/^.. cArts®* People
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The Federal street gang...a distant tune, a different voice, another vision photo by Aaron Cross Federal street: little Bohemia in the alleys By AARON CROSS perhaps Steve is cooking nocturnal visits, plants in the artists. occupants have arranged, Catfish row, little Bohemia, something spicy. The houses windows, clandestine rebuilt, destroyed, repaired, marijuana lane, the ghetto. smell of bong water, cats,, agreements, group meals, and It is an area of randomness. removed, or left behind... Nicknames for a wood stoves, and the original art by vanished Over the years countless (Continued on Pane ID neighborhood. Hidden in the permeating smokey scent of a ' -.•• alleys between James certain illegal weed that some Madison University and the of the residents claim grows center of town live a collection wild here. of people who seem to have escaped the age of The alleys are hardly wider conformity. than paved walkways. The backyards are crossed with It is an area of low rents and well-worn paths. There are thin walls that have been shallow holes in the yards painted countless times. The where numerous generations, nouses are white and wooden, of dogs have pawed away the in difficult-to-imagine shapes, grass. The shrubs and with chimneys that smoke all winter. The rooms are oddly occasional flowers are partitioned, the corners are haphazardly arranged. dusty and the ceilings are low. During the summer, flies buzz The sheds out back contain against the windows. The life's debris; various half- evening light is filtered by completed projects, small tree branches and clothes rusting appliances that have lines. fallen into disrepair, an old push lawn mower that is There are faint sounds of corrodedc solid, and jazz records, or perhaps numerous waterstained someone banging on a broken cardboard boxes that perhaps piano, or the church bells at contain the pieces of a past seven o'clock or Pamela that someone chose to leave calling in her dog for the behind. Forgotten bits and evening. pieces that no longer fit the puzile»Vt'i fJtJi ywuiWi vj, i >, I the breeze holds the odor of musty trash or lilac bushes or It is an area of food stamps, photo by ^aron Cross THE BREEZE, Friday, April 27, 1979, Page 11 The scene shop: better sets with less money ByRv SUSANSI ISAM TERPAYTl'HPiV ■■ *> "We create a controlled illusion with scenery," said Phillip Grayson, director of the theatre shop at JMU. The theatre shop in Latimer-Schaeffer Theatre designs and constructs scenery for the theatrical productions. Ideas for a set begin with a scene designer, but, the finished set the audience sees on opening night is the product of much planning, time and effort by many people at different stages, Grayson explained. It is the scene designer-the aesthetic designer, who starts the movement toward a finished set with a basic idea. This designer may be a professor, student or guest designer who conceives a proposed set in a sketch or drawing. The scene designer can exercise control over the audience through stressing a perspective or creating a focal point in his design. However, the designer must also make the design function for the director by allowing room for the action and the movement of the actors. It is the job of the technical director to take this basic design and translate it to the actual set. The technical director begins by making a working drawing of the set to show the carpenters how to build the set. • Construction of the set is done by a shop crew consisting of student PHIL GRAYSON, director of the JMU scene shop, demonstrates a point of set construction to shop assista nt T.P. Hern. assistants, a technical theatre crew and practicum students. Pholo by i.iwiener Emrrson About 50 people, who together put in about 2000 man hours, act as carpenters, painters, lighting directors and stage * Federal street hands. Rising costs and a limited (Continued from Page 10) budget have also forced many The result has very little in Jeff rides by on his bicycle, understand, I do not know who voice, another vision. And scene shots to turn to less common with the "stamped a stoned grin on his face, his I am. some pass through here...on expensive materials, from a mold" look of Modern hair tied in a red bandana, and The world does something to their way where? I don't especially synthetics. America. a transister radio strapped to a person in their youth. know. I sit and look out the Cost of set production has In an age of suburbs, mass his arm with an old sweat Currents take hold and most window. The streetlight remained at about $700 for the transit, shopping malls and sock. people fall in line. But some filters through the trees and theatre shop for the past three garden apartments, Federal Colin sits on the porch, hear a distant tune, a different the wind blows up the alley. years, according to Grayson. Street is an anachronism - an mellow, laid-back, sleepy- Actual construction for the old time neighborhood. Most eyed, his feet up on the railing, set takes approximately one of the residents knew each casually flipping a frisbee in month and takes place in two other well, visit a lot, walk his hand. areas. most of the places they go, and Chrysalis keeps One shop, located to the left don't own televisions. They Meg is watering her of the stage is where paint is are mostly unique individuals flowers. She has an air of frail made and scenery is painted. who share their tools, food, innocence, a tiny voice and a Sometimes professionals aid gossip and sometimes each fragile, marred beauty that getting better in scene painting. A scenic other's beds. disguises more than it artist, Bill Chrisman, came to The people who live here reveals. She is a survivor. By JULIE CRANE and had stuck to solid prose. teach students how to paint chose to live here. Ruberry's message is Will bops his head as he displayed uniquely. the show curtain used in the Norman sits on his porch dreams of the mathematical Although it is difficult to production of "Tartuffe." and plays the banjo. His long mysteries of music. His understand the value As far as the artwork is Directly below the stage is a brown beard and large hands answers never seem to fit attributed to a photograph of a concerned, the untitled shop where all the carpentry give him the appearance of a your questions. He smiles naked girl wearing black anonymous sketch of a is done. Double, doors and an backwoodsman. He is an cleverly and speaks in a gloves with popcorn dumped bearded man is quite well elevator allow relatively easy archeologist and a student of language that few understand. between her legs, Chrysalis is done, except that it is run transportation of the folklore. Connie, a musician, getting better. upside down in Chrysalis—he materials to the stage. Props- The design of the magazine is supposed to be lying down. He is a storyteller, talking photographer and artist never benches, tables that are made sleeps. is more creative and yet Mary Beth Timpano's in the shop are kept in storage about his experiences. He tells practical this year, though it "UntiUed" and "Eventually" and reused or modified for of a field expedition in Texas Byrdie sits on the couch is once again shoved into a by Mike Copple are also good. other productions. and living in a primitive rock petting her cat Yahoodi. The folder with two postcards and No doubt the best art entry is Grayson said that although shelter and being attacked by cat plays with her hair. The a poster thrown in to "please the poster in the front of the the shop is located close to the Indians. He recounts growing music is progressive jazz. It is the customer." folder entitled "Wounded stage and there is noise from up on his parents tobacco late at night. Byrdie enjoys The improved quality of the Romeo" by Leslie Murray. the construction, the location farm and tells about a family human contact; social literary entries is probably The photographs are on the is helpful to measure or make of share croppers who atmospheres and private the most notable. "The whole unusual to the point of corrections and modifications believed anything they saw on encounters. Circle" by Steven Palkovitz being absurd. "Life?" by television, including Martian in design and construction. There are Lynn, a Russian and "Nursing Home" by Dale Minter is strange, but After the major invasians being repulsed by Juanita Brunk Clemmer are unique and a little less strange Japanese troops. I am quite major, Amy with the cats eyes construction and painting is and flaming hair, Tom the written with poetic insight into is Sara Gray's "Untitled." finished, final touches are sure that Norman believes the two phenomenon of modern Betty Willberger's "Untitled" world is a wonderful place. archeologist hippie then added to dress up the set photographer with an Ail- life. As usual there are several also shows talent. such as doorknobs or bushes. Pamela has translucent American smile, Cathy, good poems included that' So, despite financial and Grayson says that JMU's skin and beautiful straw hair Carol, Brendan and Steve. describe feelings of love and political hassles, Chrysalis theatre shop is small but is that she braids in swirls loss from different aspects. survived another year and its gradually getting better around her head. She shops at And there are those who Brian Ruberry's short story, value as an educational equipment. He considers it a the Salvation Army store and choose to remain obscure. "The Red Alter" is quite good student project is obvious by challenge year after year to makes pottery. She has a As for myself...it is often and would have been better if its having taken another step build better sets with less nervous laugh and a warm easier to see into other people. he could have resisted toward excellence with this money. As much as I pretend to stretching poetic metapboFs year's publication. heart. r i t f «•#». *•»•-•# ' j • • ' i.' ' ' V v v -.*. .• \ • * - ' I ! • I •* • • ' * v« ' * I \ Page 12. THE BREEZE. Friday, April 27, 1979 Springtime Specials Biofeedback systems donated by Coty W. H. Dale of Baltimore, because of interest generated Biofeedback has been used Nuance Spray Cologne $3.00 Md., has contributed three by Dale's son, Timothy, who in treatment of some chronic electronic biofeedback took a course in physiological functional medical problems, systems to the psychology Eiychology with Dr. Jerry 0. such as tension headaches, Smitty Sparkling Splash $3.50 department at James aynes during the fall of 1978. hypertension and arhythmia. Madison University According to Haynes, the Research also is being done Soft Shadow Lotion $3.25 The gifts, a department biofeedback systems are into using it for the control of spokesman said, were made „ designed to amplify biological asthma, chronic anxiety, signals emitted by muscle stuttering , alcoholism, Muguet des Bois Cologne $2.75 action, electrical activities in neuromuscular disorders and the skin and variations in the epilepsy. Glowing Finish Moisture JMU student temperature of the body. The The equipment at JMU is equipment feeds information used primarily for Retention Creme Make-up $4.00 back to the subject in the form instructional purposes and wins state of visual and auditory secondarily for research information. Through a series purposes. of training sessions, the A spokesman for the ALL by COTY GOP post subject can learn to control psychology department said it bodily functions which is hoped Dale's contribution Jacob Louis Saylor, a JMU traditionally were thought to will serve as a nucleus for a student, was elected be beyond voluntary diversified psycho-physiology ALSO unanimously Region III influence, Hanyes said. laboratory. director at the April 21 College Ten O Six Lotion by Bonne Bell 16oz. Republican convention. Region HI includes the -was $6.00nowonly $3.95 states of Virginia, West JMU gets alumni pledge Virginia, Kentucky, and Maryland, plus the District of James Madison University research and other programs Columbia. has been pledged according to Ben Hancock, Hughes Pharmacy J* About SO delegates electd approximately $10,000 as a JMU's director of alumni Saylor, who was the only result of the annual JMU services. candidate running for the Alumni Telethon which was (across from JMU) | post. Saylor stressed, conducted recently on the Members of the 15 however, that his campaign JMU campus. fraternities and sororities on strategy was to work "to go The money will be placed in the JMU campus made the into the convention well ahead the Alumni Annual Fund and telephone calls to JMU alumni of all possible contenders." used for scholarships, faculty during the telethon. Saylor's duties and responsibilities as Region III director include working with the development of new technology with regard to organizational and programs tic items (manuals, 5 seminars, etc.). The Region the advanras* ^^^ III director also has a vote on the College Republican OF DIMES Schlitz& Schlitz Light 12oz 1.89 National Committee. Saylor's past party experience include being ,us chairman of the JMU Coke 16oz P deposit .99 Republican Club, Gov. John Dalton's campus coordinator. Sen. John Warner's 7th Riunite Lambrusco 2.99 district youth-coordinator, and treasurer of the College Bianco, Rosato Republican Federation of Virginia. SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHES Libby's Dark Brown 14oz $/] 00 Get Ready for Summertime with 1 & Green beans 16oz F the Casual Look from Yellow Corn 16oz 3/1.00 the IMAGE BOUTIQUE MelO-bit Am. Cheese 12oz 1.29 A&P Swiss Slices 16oz 2.29 Disco & Designer Dresses Sealtest Lite & Lively ice milk V$ OFF V2gal 1.19 Selected Group of Ca. 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A&P brand hot or OPEN Thurs & Fri till 9 mild sausage lib .89 56 South Main mm mm""TTmniiftii THE BREEZE, Friday, April 27, 1979, Page 13 We Feature Reasonably Priced Food •••••••••• ■ "■ * Debts * 50 item soup and * (Continued from Pace l > * Salad Bar * individual. "We've had only one suit here," she said ••••*••••• The most drastic measure that can be taken, but that has never needed to be carried out at Steaks, Seafood, Chicken JMU, is to turn the matter over to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare Sandwiches and Spaghetti in Washington. Luncheon Buffet ~ The HEW can find the student through his social security number, Johnson said Since the inception of this program at JMU 4344)505 Private Meeting Rooms in 1959, more than $3.5 million has been loaned Available to students. Of this, only eight or nine Exit Ka 63 •. bankruptcies have occurred, she said Port Road iJ-81 The delinquency at JMU is 8.9 percent compared to the state percentage of 18 Beside, MIXED BEVERAGES percent. - Howard Johnsons! "We're proud of that," she said. "We have a NOW AVAILABLE good system worked out here." I . ■ TTKS VELA is in its first year of operation at JMU according to Mary Petit of the financial • After Enjoying A Delicious Meal aid office, and has not had any problem with students defaulting since the students who graduated in December have not reached the tfkH Dsfl J>GO BELOW to the : nine month repayment period yet ^V^> ^{Y/±> °Pen Thurs.-Sat. If a student should default, a collection agency based in North Carolina would be called in to demand payment. However, when a student applies for the This Week: loan, he must list someone who will know his whereabouts at all times, so that contact can be made if the student tries to default on Us ' ****** ^Mickey Finn loan, she said. The other financial aid programs at JMU are either grants, scholarships or work study programs, none of which require repayment of
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My,»ft^ »»«w»hfeifcit4t Page 14. THE BREEZE, Friday. April 27. 1979 JMU events U.K.'s album boasts pretensions to art slated U.K. "Danger Money" high-brow attempt at forming a synthesis of By JIM DAWSON Foreigner's insincere force and Kansas' hokey artistic for fall - U.K.'s first album, released in 1978 and featuring posturings. "Nothing to Lose" is U.K. at its worst. Dates for Homecoming, musicians Eddie Jobson, John Wetton, Allan The bulk of the album is not so easily dismissed. Parents Day and Government Holdsworth and Bill Bruford, was an impressive and Although the overall product is more conventionally Day at James Madison exciting collection of intelligent songwriting. U.K. melodic and, therefore, presumably more accessible definitely boasted pretensions to art. University this fall have been "Danger Money," the band's second album, finds than their first album, the overall musicianship is still announced by the University. clean and technically impressive enough to satisfy. Government Day, when U.K. minus Holdsworth's guitar and Bruford's The title song is what "Nothing to Lose'' failed at JMU annually honors a non-^ percussion. Bruford's replacement is Terry Bozzio, being-an artistic rocker. "Danger Money" would elected public official, will be formerly with Frank Zappa, and Holdworth s have therefore been a more appropriate single by far, held Sept. 1. The Dukes' replacement is...nonexistent. There are no guitars on in that it would snare an audience through its punchy, opponent in the football game "Danger Money." On the one hand, one could effectively argue that upbeat melody without compromising any aesthetic that Saturday will be Austin Holdsworth's stunning presence on the first album was aspects of the group. Peay State University. irreplaceable. On the other hand-no guitar?? The "Carrying No Cross" is the longest and easily the Parents Day will be held songs here do hold their own without the instrument, best song on "Danger Money," with an energetic Sept. 22 with Hampden- but there are several places where a few lines from instrumental break and the best use of Wetton's Sydney College playing Holdsworth would have been a decidedly nice touch. strained, pleading vocals. Jobson's violin and against JMU in the football (Jobson's violin does make an intriguing substitute, keyboards shine on this one, sometimes reminiscent of game. Details on the program Emerson, Lake and Palmer, but mostly indicative of will be mailed to students' though.) • . Terry Bozzio's drumming, surprisingly enough, is only U.K. parents at a later date. not as hard to take as Bruford's fans might have "Caesar's Palace Blues" shows that vocalist- Homecoming will be held anticipated. For one thing, the drums have been bassist John Wetton has not forgotten his years with Oct. 27. Randolph-Macon mixed closer to the front of the music this time, a King Crimson, the song being from the same mold as College will be the opponent the vocal cuts on the groups 1974 album "Starless and for the Dukes in the technique which gives the songs a stronger and more Bible Black." If U.K. could be said to have one Homecoming football game. obvious drive. The album as a whole is something of a step down primary musical influence, King Crimson would have from the promise implied in its predecessor. "Nothing to get the honor. Whether this is due to Wetton's to Lose," the single from the album, is an acute influence on King Crimson or King Crimson's influence embarrassment. When U.K. plays its absolute worst, on Wetton does not really matter. The result is what is the sound is someing like a musical slumming party, a important-and the result is U.K. Keep+ Red Cross realty LUIGI'S PIZZERIA Congraiulates...... all graduating seniors & would like to thank you all for your business this year. Hope to see every - one who returns next year. Have a good summer I
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* :n'> >' 3= J.ii-i. i i'.uu'i'i'.'i'i'iVivi'i'i'i'awvi'*'* THE BREEZE. Friday, April 27, 1979. Page 15 JMU jazz festival Construction bid awarded to be held on new recreation facility The seventh annual James Kirk, jazz ensemble director Madison University Tri-State at Roanoke College, and Terry Creative Construction and Wine & Son of Verona. a new road connecting to Port Jazz Festival will be held on Blaylock, jazz ensemble Development Corporation of The bids will be examined Republic Road. Construction Saturday, April 28, on the director at Virginia Roanoke was the apparent low further by JMU and state of the new building is expected JMU campus. Commmonwealth bidder Wednesday for the officials before a contract is to take about 15 months and The featured performer for University. construction of a new indoor awarded, according to a will be completed by next fall. the event will be drummer Ed The festiva 1 concert, recreation facility at James university spokesman. The new structure will be Shaughnessy of the Doc featuring Shaughnessy and Madison University. Bids were originally equivalent to a football field in Severinsen orchestra on the the James Madison The facility, designed extended last month but were size and will house a 220-yard Johnny Carson "Tonight University Jazz Ensemble, primarily for student all rejected because they indoor track, and four Show" will be held at 8 p.m. in JMU's recreation and intramurals, exceeded the project's budget. basketball courts which can Twenty-four high school Wilson Hall Auditorium. will be built across Interstate Slight modifications were also be used for indoor tennis jazz bands form Virginia, 81 from the main JMU made in the building's plans and badminton. A demonstration concert campus. West Virginia and Maryland featuring Shaughnessy and prior to Wednesday's bidding Two outdoor athletic fields will compete for awards in the JMU Jazz Ensemble will Creative Construction's to lower costs. will be added to the complex five classifications. There estimate of $2,144,000 was No tax money will be used in which has a seating capacity be held at approximately 2 $4,000 lower than the bid of J. will be a different band on p.m. in Duke's Latimer- the construction of the of 1,900. satge every 20 minutes S. Mathers Inc. of building, which will be funded The JMU spokesman stated Shaeffer Theatre. Waynesboro. Other bidders during the festival which willl The festival is sponsored by revenue bonds raised by the building would reduce the run from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. in included: Branch and the university through fees, problems of overcrowding in by the James Madison Associates of Roanoke, JMU's Duke Fine Arts Center. University music the JMU spokesman said. JMU's Godwin Hall, now used Judging the event with department and is open to the Nielsen« Contsruction of The building will be for classes, recreation Shaughnessy will be Kenneth Harrisonburg, Heindl-Evans acessible by the existing programs, intramurals, and public at no charge. of Mechanicsvillle, and J. B % tunnel under Interstate 81 and intercollegiate athletics.
If you are out biking, picnicking or just for BOOK FAIR Sat. April 28 (9 a.m.-5 p.m.) Green Valley Auction Barn - 2 miles east of Mt. Crawford, a snack- Va. 1-81, Exit 61. Signs posted. We are restocking our new book shelves with thousands of books such as "Fools Die". "Chesapeake" "TheBunker' - try Hunza mixed fruit & nuts - ''American Caesar", "Times of My Life", "Matarese Circle etc. in easy to carry 4 oz.packages. Large lot of new paperbacks also. Special lot of new (damaged) books upstairs at extra speck^l«-i~a«'i^ ; Now specially priced. Two door prizes - retail value over $200 eacb^An **C." excellent day to book shop without the large crowds See Also, juices in individual size servings. you there. "We sell more because we sell for less." 0 J All tigers milk, protein powders, and liquids are specially priced for the month of April.
Valley Nutrition Center
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College Special w/ID <»rCommand Performance 10' off 1*479 First International Service Coro any menu item. Valley Mall 7:00 til close;Mon,Tues,Weds. Mon-Sat 10-9 ■ •■ n 433 112Q _- - -■. Dukes pound VMI, 14-3; record 26-10 JMU pounded V.M.I, for Freshman catcher Kuss seven runs in the first two Dickerson contributed a pair innings and coasted to a 14-3 of singles and four runs batted lashing of the Keydets in. First baseman Lorenzo Wednesday at J. Ward Long Bundy scored twice and Field. colleted three RBI's and just Reliever Pete Wojcicki was missed the cycle with a single, granted a rare start and double, and triple. responded with a seven-inning V.M.I.'s Richard Nehls was stint that evened his record at 2-4 and knocked in two runs 3-3. for the hapless Keydets who fell to their 22nd defeat in 25 Rob Krowiak parked his tries. fourth home run of the year JMU is scheduled to play knocked in two runs for the Liberty Baptist today before Dukes, now 26-10 on the year. taking a break before exams. Annual awards banquet Junior basketball player goes annually to the senior Steve SHelper was named athlete who exhibits qualities James Madison University's of "discipline, dedication, Athlete of the Year at the loyalty and leadership." school's annual spring athletic Coleman, from banquet Wednesday night. Appomattox, was a three-year Stielper, whose name failed starting offensive tackle for to appear on any of the the Dukes, who twice earned nation's major post-season Academic All-America All-America teams, was honors. ranked 10th on the NCAA's Jim Casteel. a senior from final 1978-79 scoring statistics Floyd, received the John J. released this week. Heath Memorial Award as the The three-year starter was golfer who epitomizes the also named' the team's top personal characteristics of Offensive Player on former JMU golfer John J. Wednesday. Heath, who died in an Football player Warren automobile accident in 1975. Coleman received the J. Ward Casteel is a three-time Long Memorial Award which i« on tinned nn V:\\
1 highest single-game scoring effort of the season by an NCAA Division I player. Matt Teahan of the University of Denver scored 61 points against Nebraska Wesleyan for the highest scoring JMU't LORENZO BUNDY shuns his normal Switching to umpiring. Bandy makes an effort by a Division I player during the 1978-79 season. role as a first baseman for two new roles as emphatic call coinciding with the true man in Stielper ranked second in scoring among Division I players in Jeff Cempre and the V.M.1 catcher prepare to btae (bottom). Cempre was one of many Dukes the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) for the 1978-79 meet at the plate (top). As coach, Bundy to round the basepaths in JMU's 14-3 rout of season. • ■ ... - ... ■ , . ■.. . •. . . . r Cempre to hit the dirt (middle). V.M.I. Wednesday. ',.,,,,„ „v , ;,„,,.„„. F„,,rM^ JMU finished the 1978-79 season with an 18-8 record. *%•
Sports THE BREEZE. Friday, April 27, 1979, Page 17
TKE wins championship crown < By OZZY OSBORNE Ashby 13. The final point players Jack Railey, Dick front line, lead by J.W. Myers, to expand every year," said TKE fraternity clinched this standings for the year are Duckett and Brian Tyler. The and its strong, team-oriented Toliver, director of year's men's intramural TKE 42, White 40, Theta Chi 39 New York duo of Ed Parry offense^ intramurals. championship by outscoring and Ashby 38. and John Talamo supply The Waiters, the shortest In the weightlifting the other championship The Average Black Striders experience and quickness, team in the finals with a front tournament, the finals were as division teams in Tuesday ran away with the while Vince Puglisi and line averaging 6'2", relies on follows: 220 lb. winner, Keith night's track meet. independent meet Adrian Stanton provide moral quickness and the deadeye Kirk; 210, Skip Young; 200, TKE scored 83.5 points, championship as they and spiritual support. shooting touches of guard Sam Miller; 190, Greg Pope; White 69, Theta Chi 50.5 and amassed 96.5 team points. Johnny "Clutch" Crooks and 180, Eric Bremner; 170, Scott Butch Robinson of ABS was CCM has lost only to Liar's swing man Keith "Special K" Stout; 150, Andy Shirley; 135, the meet's outstanding Club and could threaten. CCM Karamakovich. Wallace Coles and 120. David 9 individual performer, placing relies on its extremely tall Superstars should "continue Stewart first in the 220-yard and 440- Duchesses yard dashes, third in the 100- yard dash and third in the long tennis team jump. Dingledine, with 37 points, Women tracksters second edged. Eagle, 36, and state's fifth Frederickson, 35, to take the Mile relay win cliches place The women's tennis team women's overall team By DOUG STEARMAN Kay Semmes, Ellen Decker recorded distances of 33'7*4" finished fifth in the Virginia championship. By winning the mite relay, and Linda Harwell outteaned and 107*1". Association for Intercollegiate Finals of the Superstars the women's spring track the W & M runner for the Jerry Daniels f or W ft M set Athletics for Women battles were not in at press team managed to place victory. Both teams were state records in the shot and (VAIAW) State time. In basketball, Liar's second in the Virginia timed in 4:15.9. They finished discus. Her distances were Championships held April 20- Club, CCM and the Waiters Association of Intercollegiate behind U. Va.'s record time of 39'0" and 132'8". 22 at Virginia Tech. remain in contention. In Athletics for Women's State 3:57.8. Debbie Beamer finished The University of Virginia softball, Liar's Club, BranMfaf i ■■ .. ^lonship last SanlraapV ,. _. -^ other relays, the fifth in the discus with 109'8". won the tournament with 64 Vfe and Wait and See still have a The meet, which had n Duchesses finished third in Love said, "We expected ?Dints, followed by Virginia shot. Bud Grey, Charlie teams competing, was won by the 440 relay 52.4 and fourth in UVa. to be strong. I didn't ech with 28M* points, Old Chilcoat and George Toliver the Universtiy of Virginia with the 880-medley-relay 2:03.1. think they would be two and Dominion with 26, Radford are left in the racketball 140 points. In the 200 meters Grosz three deep in most events, with 22, JMU with 15 and tourney. All tournaments are JMU (45) barely edged out placed fourth (26.9), and her however. Virginia Commonwealth with double elimination. William & Mary for second teammate Karen Baltimore "Quite a few on their team 8Mz. Liar's Club is the only place (43). They were finished fifth in 27.9. will participate this year in JMU hosts Virginia Tech in undefeated team in basketball followed by Virginia Tech. 28 Baltimore also took fifth in national competition," said a make-up match Wednesday and softball, and should win and the University of the 100 meters (13.4). Love. (April 25) and hosts Emory both trophies. The Liar's Club Richmond and George Mason The Duchesses swept third The coach said she was and Henry Saturday (April basketball squad relies on the Univerlsty tied with 17. through fifth places in the 400 pleased with the outcome and 28). skills of former varsity U.Va. set ten of the 12 state meters. Susan Broaddus took with the runner's records and tied another one. third in (1:01.6), and she was performances. The Coach Flossie Love said followed by Decker (1:02.5) Duchesses were undefeated in "the mile relay was the and Harwell (1:03.8). tri-and quad-meet competion. climax to the whole race. If Vickie Collins placed fourth we didn't beat W & M we in the 100 meter hurdles and would of tied them for second second in the 400 meter place," said Love. hurdles. She was timed in 16.7 it Awards The Duchesses' mile relay and 1:06.4. Elite Teed finished team of Maria Grosz, Mary fifth in the 400 meter hurdles i Continued from Page 16) (1:13.3). winner of the award. LeAnn Bunt rock placed Stielper set six JMU single- fourth in the 10,000 meters season and two single-game Wake takes with a time of 42:46.6. records, while leading the U. Va.'s world class runner Dukes in both scoring and top spots Margaret Groos set state rebounding last season. records in the 1500 meters Still, the center-forward's (4:24.2) and 3000 meters name leted ear as- even an ^ at tourney (9:25.3). honorable mention choice Wake Forest's Patty Jordan The Duchesses took third when last month's All- increased her lead to seven through fifth places in the high America teams were strokes Saturday (April 21) jump. Broaddus finished announced. and went on to win the third in 5'2", followed by "I was a little disappointed. individual championship of Collins 5'0" and Janet Muller Not so much in that because I the fourth annual James 4'10". realize JMU isn't that well Madison University Women's Collins placed second in the known," Stielper said. "But I Invitational Golf Tournament. long jump with a leap of think next year we're going to Jordan, who led by five 17'2V«". have a really good year and strokes after shooting a 78 Katrina Fells finished then maybe a few more people during Friday's opening fourth in the shot put and will get to know me through round, shot an 82 Saturday for second in the javelin. She that." a 160 total on the 6,185 yard, par 73 Spotswood Country Club course. Riser, McCullough win Jordan's teammate, Sue Scripsema of Wake Forest, also shot an 82 Saturday .to archery titles; teams third rally from sixth place to the runner up position Two James Madison mixed team competition Scripsema shot an 85 on University archers won Both JMU's men's and Friday for a two-day total of individual championships at women's teams won tri-meets 167. the Philadelphia Invitational over Brooklyn College and Tracy Leinbach of William Tournament Saturday (April Glassboro State College on and Mary won the first flight 21). Friday (April 20). with a 175 total (87-88) white JMU senior Rick Kiser of The men's team scored 2142 JMU senior Pam Maurer was Harrisonburg took a one-point points to Brooklyn's 2100 runner-up in the first flight victory in the men's division. points and Glassboro State's with a 177 (88-89). Kiser shot an 814 to edge out 1856 points. The women's Tracy Drake of Sweet Briar Joe Lowri of Cumberland team compiled 2881 points to won second flight honors with Community College, who shot 2735 for Brooklyn and 2086 for a 199 (104-95) and JMU an 813. Glassboro State. freshman Karen Patton Freshman Janet Kiser won the men's finished second with a 214 McCullough won the women's competition with a 773 and (106-108). division with a 780. Her McCullough won the .women's' competition with a 772. JMU JMU's PAM MAl'ER eyes a putt in the JML Women's Wake Forest won the team nearest competitor shot a 774. competition with a 669, JMU finished third in the junior Diane Jeffrey placed Invitational Golf Tournament held last weekend at Spotswood third in the women's Country Club. Mauer finished runner-up in the first flight, ,vqiUt» fqtto 0 ^®^M^^ rounds of tiku'iulK-iMi: WiVftrVn »': ';'• ^'/H"»/*yh*w«fm* •j'lfrfc " 702 an m <"°sWs Page 18, THE BREEZE, Friday, April 27. 1979 JMU lacrosse team third at States By CATHY HANKS badly at all it was just that Marovelli and Crump each Maryland May 8. The said. "It's not going to make JMU's weekend" at the William and Mary had such a added one. following Thursday the much difference. All the lacrosse state tournament at great game." JMU did bring home a win Duchesses will travel to Penn others are bouncing around, Hollins College turned out to JMU's scoring was well- against ODU. Luce said JMU State University to participate too." be a disappointing one as the spread as sue different players was most effective against in the national tournament of According to Luce, JMU Duchesses dropped two of each scored one. Those ODU and played well in the U.S. Women's Lacrosse will be working on a zone three games. scoring were Erin Marovelli, teamwork and passing. Association. Last year JMU defense to take to nationals. The College of William and Jill Heller, Chellie Mowery, JMU defeated ODU, 8-5. finished seventh. "We've started on a zone Mary and the University of Diane Bridgeforth, Marie Bridgeforth and Crump each Luce feels confident that the defense now," said Luce. "We Virginia defeated JMU on Crump, and Traci Davis. had three while Davis and Kst losses will not hamper were double-teaming several Friday. Saturday turned out Although the Duchesses had Heller added one a piece. r team in the upcoming - players against William and to be more positive as JMU a better game against U. Va. JMU's last game of the tournament. Mary and it didn't work. A added a victory by beating Old they didn't fare any better regular season will be away "I think our record is as zone will hopefully help to Dominion University. scorewise, 8-7. against the University of realistic as the others," she keep the score down." Attributed by Coach Janet U. Va., who is usually a Luce as having "a great second half team, surprised Kissing game," William and JMU with an agressive first ary dominated the entire half. After trying three times, V competion against JMU. At U. Va. managed to capture the MS game features top players the half they led 13-2 and lead 6-3 at the half. JMU Correll and Toliver, along representative s from ten area continued the pressure for a Tomorrow night, Sherman outscored its competition Dillard, Steve Castellan, with Dosh and Dillard, each high schools. College 22-6 win. during the second half but Charlie Thomas and some of scored over 1,000 points in Srospects such as Mike "They (William and Mary) wasn't able to catch up. their careers here. [adden of R.E. Lee and Tim were just tremendous," said the state's former collegiate Scoring for JMU was basketball players will be Graduating seniors Roger Woodson of Buffalo Gap will Luce. "They had a beautiful Bridgeforth with three goals Hughett, Dick Duckett and be shooting from 12 game. I don't think we played donating to a local charity. followed by Davis with two. No, the players will not be Jack Railey are listed on the designated places on the court giving blood, but will be roster for the benefit since the during intermission. It was 9 taking part in the trio has finished their not known at press time if 7-3 Ropekingham National Bank collegiate career. Ail-American Ralph Sampson Dukes tracksters finish College All-Star game for the Three of this year's would represent Harrisonburg benefit of the Blue Ridge University of Virginia team High School in the shoot-out. seventh in final meet Chapter of the Multiple have volunteered their Cheerleaders from the ten Sclerosis Society. The contest services for the benefit- schools will be on hand to The men's track team Collins, a sophomore from between the East and West Castellan, Bobby Stokes and "root their own high school finished seventh in the Virginia Beach, Va., placed All-stars is set for 8:00 p.m. in Tommy Hicks. Their coach team on and provide a little Virginia State Intercollegiate fourth in the high jump tor the Godwin Hall at eight p.m. Terry Holland will be leading color and entertainment," Track and Field Dukes' other points. one side with JMU's Lou according to a spokesman for Championships on Tuesday Virginia Military Institute RNB js underwriting the Campanelli stationed at the the event. (April 24). won the state championship costs of the tournament as the opposing bench. The entire spectacle is the Three JMU athletes by a single point over the chief sponsor and making it Thomas and Duke Thorpe brainchild of Tom Dulaney, established school records in University of Virginia. possible for 100 percent of the achieved fame at Viginia Tech chairman of the the meet. profit to go directly to the and will be on hand for the Harrisonburg-Rockingham David Glover, a sophomore Virginia Military Institute local MS chapter. The project event. Thomas was the chapter of MS and sports from Gladstone, Va., high 115 is an arm of the national starting guard on the 1973 NIT director at WHSV-TV. jumped 6' n" to finish second; University of Virginia 114 Athletes vs. MS campaign Championship Team and Sigma Nu is the on-campus Clayton Hulbert, a junior from Virginia Tech 91 conducted annually, Thorpe was a four year group handling promotions Chevy Chase, Md., took Richmond 67 throughout the country. letterman for the Hokies. and ticket sales. Bill second in the javelin with a Norfolk State 61 Among those returning to Players from the colleges of Moomaw, service chairman throw of 219'17"; and Ted William and Mary 60 old stomping grounds will be Virginia Military Institute, for the fraternity, said the Jones, a junior from James Madison University the 1—2 punch of 1977-78, Bridgewater and Eastern first game would serve as the Alexandria, Va., ran the 440 in 27 former JMU standouts Mennonite round out the field testing ground for future 49 seconds on the first leg of Virginia State 26.3 Sherman Dillard and Pat of athletes contributing to contests which would feature the mile relay. * Hampton Institute 24 Dosh. Other JMU alumni fight one of the greatest bigger names. Fred Garst, a senior from George Mason 12 participating include David cripplers of young adults. Tickes are $1 for students Bridge water, Va, placed Ferrum 12 Correll, Joe Frye, Joey There will be a special and $2 for the general public fourth in the shot put and Tim Emory and Henry 6.33 Pfahler and George Toliver. halftime show featuring and will be sold at the door. GOOD LUCK JMU STUDENTS TH E GOOD TIMES ARE WAITING FOR YOU AT WINSTON'S BUY ONE PRINK, GET ONE FREE
WITH THIS AD Limit one per customer 3295 Main Street, N.W. Washington, D.C
Saturday, April 28 7:30 and 10:00 pm Grafton/Stovall JACK mCHOUON Theatre ONE FUMf OVER THE CUCKOO* NEST $1.00 with ID Jwntasy films presents A M1LOS FORMAN FILM ]ACK NICHOLSON ,„VNE FLEW OVER THE CL'CKOOS NEST Siamy LOUISE FLETCHER and WILLIAM REDFIELD Screenplay LAWRENCE HAL'BENand BO GOLDMAN Raid on the novel try KEN KESEJ- Directoro[ Photoarapny HASKEI.L WEXLER ■ Music -JACK NITZSCHE ProducedbySAVl ZAENTZ and MICHAEL LX)LKiLAS Directed by MILOS FORMAN RlmTlUCTEH IQ.ICWAL IQUHOTHACK AHUM AVAIUHU OW MHTAUT WCCOWOS AMO TAWSJ RthtMtd thru WUlt 0. ■*.' BUWHII United Artists = Ed Shaughnessy Concert with This Afternoon: JAAU Jazz Ensemble "The Irish Tradition" Saturday, April 28 Wilson Hall WUU Patio I 8 pm admission is free! t: Classifieds Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau Mi BELIEFS AND CON- THERE* NO SUCHTHIN6 THE PROBLEM ISTHJS:UB HAVE A GOVERNOR, THE LAST SHALL FOR SALE: Green rug, 8>/ix VICTIONS ARE WHAT munmr Aisom.teeDS.-miB LEADERSHIP CRISIS IN THE CONTROL I THOUGHT COULDWU BE FIRST. THB 11 v Good condition ($15). THE PEOPLE CHOOSE CONVIOIONS. ARE ONLY POLITICAL WUJEROF SPACESHIP AMERICA. THE THATWASA mi IB A FIRST SHALLTAKE Chest of drawers ($5). W PROJECT ON ME. HOW Wl YOU PRESSURES. I PRO- PEOPLE UANTA LEAVER. ALEAD6R FOLLOWER. i umsA- NEWHAMPSHIRE ■ Mattress and Box springs ; dOUTWAT ISEENONEEDfVR ADDRE3SS0- MISE TO RESPOND TODAY IS SOMEONE UNO MIL REP- RESENT THEIR EVERY WHIM. —- ($15). Call Tom at 433-4360. o YOUBEUEVE ANYOFMYOWN.^ QALHEEDS? TOALLOFTHEM. IN? \ FOR SALE: Compact Sanyo Refridgera tor-excellent condition. One year old- perfect for dorm room. $75.00 or best offer. Call Cathy or Karen at 7325. FOR SALE: 1971 Firebird Service manual, Model 727 Pioneer 8-track tape player, pair of truck "Wagon Wheel" rims. Contact Danny 434-1367. FOR SALE: Beautiful L- shaped bar, tile-topped, wood GOVERNOR. HJR SYMBOLIC VIRTUALLY NOBODY HASNT MYQUESTION. GOVERNOR, IS panelled front, lots of shelf PURPOSES, YOUHAVE60NE HEARPTHATYOU DRIVE AN HOW FAR ARE YOU WILLING space, perfect for apartment. YES. 10 SOME MINSTO KEEP OLD PLYMOUTH, UVB IN A TO 60 IN TRANSFORMING Must sell, low price. Call 433- \ YOU.. YOLK PRAATE LIFE IN SMALL APARTMENT, LIKE YOUR PRIVATE LIFE INTO 2261 after 6 pm. THE PUBLIC EYE. MEXICAN FOOD, BUDDHISM, A NOTHING BUT AN 0N60W6. BOB DYLAN. ETC, ETC. PRESSRELEASE? TENNIS STRINGING AND \ REGRIPPING: Six different types of string. Also for sale- Yahama Graphite racquet, couple of new and used Wilson Pro Staff. Call Danny 434-1367. TYPING SERVICE: Term papers, themes, anything! .65 cents per page, pica type. Call Denise 433-0185 after 6 pm. PROFESSIONAL TYPING: IBM Correcting Selectric II. Reasonable rates. Call Mary Lou Glick, 879-9962. YES.OFCOURSe.WHY GOVERNOR BROUN, WOULD YOU SAY THAT GET MARRJEP WHEN rVB60TANEW IF I MAY JUST EVEN THE FUTURE OF A RECENT POLL SHOWS ALBUM COMING FOLLOW UPON YOUR RELATIONSHIP THAT 90% OF CALIFOR- OUT. THOUGH. For Rent THATQUESTION urn MS. RONsiwr . NIAN VOTB& COULD FOR RENT: Looking for 2 ASOUTYOURBOX \ CARE LESS IF LINDA girls to share apt. with one OFFICBPnOKTtES.. AND1GOTMARRIED other girl May 1- August 20 or ? OR. NOT* any part there of. Location is excellent-right across from the hospital No pets, $67 a month includes all utilities except electricity. Call Jackie on campus at 4240 or Mary at 4340. FOR RENT: Private room and bath on East Market Street. Non-smokers WANTED: two people to sign preferred. Call 434-8205 for PRIVATE ROOM WITH DON URSITTI: May your SANDY: I'd tell you to watch further details. lease on three bedroom apt. PRIVATE BATH for summer Five minute walk from Day be quiet and your night out for those guys next year, FOR RENT: Completely and-or fall. Prefer campus on Mason Street 434- Wild. Happy 21st Birthday! but they don't bother women. furnished apartment with Upperclassman or Graduate .2923. Hubba-Hubba. Love Sigma Nu Know what I mean??!!! Have utilities. Living room- Student. Must be non-smoker. Little Sisters. fun anyway. John. bedroom combination with Meal arrangements and rent CORRESPONDENCE small kitchenette. Near to be discussed. Phone 6202 WANTED: Bruce Burdwood. JAZZERS: For four years BIG ED: There once was a college. Private entrance. days or 433-8717 after 5 pm. 30325-117, P.O. Box 1000, I've played with the group and guy in TKE, Whose bedmate Quiet, studious male, non- Oxford, Wis. 53952. Frank now it's all over. Now that I'm was rather unique. His name smoker desired. No pets. Newsome. 27217-138, P.O. Box going to be gone you have no was Big Ed, And the "girl" in 1000. Oxford, Wis. 53952. Recommendation required. CELEBRATING A special reason not to be better than his bed, Was Raggedy Ann, $130.00 month. Available May weekend and your family is HELP WANTED: Summer North Texas State! T-boner. and that's weak! AXP 1. Call 434-3946 after 10 a.m. coming? Enjoy the deluxe School Student Faculty RUSTY N.: You know it's accommodations of our chalet Family wants summer SILLY GOOSE: My love FOR RENT: Female wanted at Massanutten Village. companion for 3 daughters been hard working with a Always. The long tiring haul is to rent apartment for ages 12, 9, 8. Will exchange prepy fag the whole year. I'm almost over. Tired Turkey. Student rates from $35 just glad you haven't tried summer. One block from nightly. Call (703) 780-7317. room, board and pocket campus, completely anything with me--how's JOHN VOGT: It's about money. Schedule flexible. time you graduated. Good furnished, private large Within walking distance of Russell doing though?! You bedroom, rent $75 or $80, NEED A PLACE TO LIVE? two have fun next year. luck in all you endeavor. Russ, JMU. Call 434-2147 after 5:00 Rusty and Sandy. includes phone, water Three roommates needed. pm. Hetero is Bettero. electricity, and cable. Call Separate rooms, spacious Laura or Pam at 433-1284. house in quiet residential JOANN MARTIN:We want to RELEASE YOURSELVES, area. $90 a month plus thank you for everything and O NIGHTINGALES OF SUBLET: June-August. utilities. Available June l. 433- Personals here's Cheers to a partying GOD.from the thorns and Spacious 2 bedroom apt. 2856. Birthday-Happy Birthday! brambles of wretchedness and Furnished, cable t.v., Love, the rest of us Sigma Nu misery, and wing your flight dishwasher. Next to Wine JOHN: I know you're looking Little Sisters. to the rose-garden of unfading Price Building. Ask for forward to May 5th, Europe splendor. Baba'u'Uah. Write Barbara 433-8761. Wanted and whatever comes after SONG FOR THE RUSSIAN Baha'i Club, Box 4175. that! Good luck and come FROM THE ESKIMO: FEMALE SUBLEASEES TO KEITH, MY NEEDED: Squire Hill- back to see us that are left Tonight I know no answers, WANTED: One female to behind. Love, Sandy. and the road ahead looks SWEETHEART: This dishwasher, washer and sublet and share three semester went too fast, but it's dryer, cable t.v., pool, tennis bedroom house with two other recall for you two young incers, whose feet of going to be a long lonely courts. $70-double, $80-single girls from May thru August. summer! I love you. No phis utilities. Write Bob, Box BLUESTONE: Why do wxrclayno look scarred. But the 10 minute walk from campus, spend money on those paper wound regrets. Special K. 2829 or call anyone at 434-9692. completely furnished, $54 per it time erases-is the book covers when you cry that wound t love replaces and month rent plus utilities. Call you don't have enough JOHN VOGT: Since you have MALES NEEDED to sublet 434-5380. turns into something fine; like furnished Squire Hill money? Virginia Slim. your bow on a string, my officially been retired...get townhouse. Two bedrooms NEED 1 GIRL TO SHARE % poetry will sing for you that silly sign off my door. \-r available from May 5 to end of BEDROOM OCEAN SIDE LIARS CLUB: I can't tell you tonight. Was it three years? Russ. August. Includes AC, washer- HOUSE on Atlantic Ave. in boys enough how glad I am Do you hold them tight? dryer, poo1 and tennis court that I won't have to listen to Fenwick Island, Del. for info Remember them with tears? (Continued on Page 21) facfliues: Price negdtiap: call Amson:Eagg&4a3-25«r (Off y ter I gnwiiiftle.MacihwwmfcXke^^ -goodnight, lady, Call 434-10 IV". campus). 8.T faltfu* THE BREKZE, Friday, April 27, 1979, Page 21 DAVE MARTIN; Ben and Fool V Me By David Hagen Mary Kirtley are holding up Coors! Start your lobbying and get those folks to sell that <^«»» >•».». >~ f.^»"T^ damn dairy farm! I'm willing VutAi. £*AN Ti^e... x ve 1 H*/ uooK- AT AJ-U Tuese JT Too LAT£ TO to you if you promise me a part-time job at the brewery. ojoRRies> ?eopL£ / RASTAMAN ^OT tuese £*A*SS -powd CAROL: Thanks for the memories. Mark. Oh John of TO A WTWW^JJSS^ 2 &:> :ft;:;x;^^^^ the odiferous feet, the worlds ; first disco priest, you ignorant hosebag, what else can be said-except I know you enjoyed the chair? Take it light. Mark T.JANDM: Good luck next year. We'll be thinking of you. Keep in touch. Ex-reporter WOMEN'S SOCCER: Congratulations for finally becoming an officially recognized club, and GONDOR LISTEN. Amongst THE T.E. SOCIETY will be ME: We needed you and you remaining the entire season. the noise are birds singing. holding their last meeting of did the job. Thanks. Corner Classifieds Take a deep breath-it's fresh. the year on Friday. Guest Desk. RAZOR: Life has been rough Remember it in your legends speaker will be Gwen Morris this Met year with all your (Continued from Page 20) for your grandchildren. (Vice pres. of the Tjn Ear ASA: You still can't have her. 1 perversions. It's GANDALF Society) who will lecture on Candlelightless. ta minute though, what it's like being a music round. Vag. ATTENTION ALL PS: No typos in this one, major and tone deaf. okay? One who has faith. TRACY AND JEFF: Happy Personals STUDENTS: The Committee Following the lecture will be a Wedding. See you there! Love to Recall Dave Martin has PHOEFSKI: Let me know slave auction...we get the last STIERINGER AND and kisses. N, M, V. T, and C. terminated due to financial laugh i Morris VATANGO: LMB. You're how many times you get your difficulties. The members of both GFOM's. Cripple. ACE: I hate Elvis, I hate picture in the paper next year. the committe would your E.EE.ME.DY: Sorry to see Beach Boys, but I love our David. BYRDIE: Can't say enough jam sessions. I'll always think supporting the establishment you all go, I'll miss you! about you. Son. H.I.B.: Same time tomorrow? of the FEDERATION OF Moron of you when I see Santa Claus. I'm happy right about now. T, MORON. TIGGER AND Vag. NONGREEK ED: Here's a hug! and KC: Hometown girls make Foreign Car Lover. UNDERGRADUATES. The BRIAN: How about your SE.: I'll miss you. J. DWANCE: I'm bored. Let's purpose of the FNU is to other ear? Love- good. Best of luck filling up start an underground paper. the pages. EE. ROOMATE. DRIPPY abolish the Interfraternity JAN: Tuesday night was DRAWERS: Red Shirt, Earhole. and Panhellnic Councils.and super. Wish we had done it that (censored) slogan 'Go for CULHANE." Thanks for a Squeaky bed springs and no SrtYDESTEIN: It's been fun. sooner amhmany more limes ' 'wonderful' colteg^ »v..«...ce. clothes- (oh..and Paradise I'll send you some raisin bran the Gold.' SEX, DRUGS AND Maybe we can get together 20 Brace's Goose. too.) I love you all. Thanks when the birds win the flag (if ROCK *N' ROLL. years from now and see how for a wonderful year, (stolen we are doing. Love ya, Duck. they ever do that is.) Shock. E.E. and the rest of JMU: JMU: What do you get when plants, Spanky's and nonts- LEIGH: When are we going to Your faith is justified...I JMU: It has been real. J.C. you cross an ape with a ummers, Eli, have lunch? Oh, and tell Penn- think... The Owl DEAR FRESHMAN: Take a computer? A hairy reasoner. Ilackgammon. and other Penn its time for the a. A, T, MOM: We've had some good hint from almost 2000 who Op Op. games(?). Sure will miss you H. Dana times and some bad, but be know-quit while you are all this summer! GAMBLER: Wish we could sure that the good times have ahead. 1 who knows she LADY MADONNA: Hello have gotten together sooner, been the more numerous and knows. Little Girl, the members of TO WHOMEVER IT but it has been a sweet month. the most fun. Good luck to FELLOW ANIMALS: Were a Set. Pepper's Lonely Hearts CONCERNS: Thanks for the You'll never know how much I you, hon. We've got such a happy family, teenage Club Band wish you the best late night talks. I'll never needed the laughs and long way to go, but we will get lobotomy, Rockaway beach, luck on the Long and Winding forget you and hope that I will warmth. If you ever need to there. telescopes, we wanna show, I Road and Across the hold some place in your heart get your mind off the track- SNEEZERS: It's been a wanna be well. Punk Rocker Universe-Tomorrow Never too. Sorry for all the pressure get in touch. Julie terrrific year, best of luck to TO THE SWINGING FOXES Knows. We'll still love you but I think you can understand those of you who have to carry OF JMU: It ain't over yet. When We're Sixty-Four, but my feelings. Hope to see you HUSBAND HUNTERS: I we'll Come Together much again. Love, Eagle girl. didn't find one, but maybe on. We'll be pulling for you all Beware of lurking types. the way. ME Teenage Lobotomy sooner than that to have A FRANK: Thanks for making you'll have better luck. I just Day in the Life. Hey No. 9! this semester a special one for got wise and decided not to CINDERELLA: Good luck on The Day Trippers. me. The past few months have ever get one. Liberated. your exams. I love you. Rad CARLENE: Take care of that 229-76-0977 PiKap. Big Sis D-WING GANG: One year is been great, and I hope there up and it was a great one. will be many more. Love, We'll be splitting up next year Sugar. but we'll see each other WIZARD: If you can perform around. Take care and have a miracles, why don't you do great summer! Sandy. something with your face- 88 Carlton St. yuck. Only kidding. Good luck next year with everything. ** RUSS: Remember what I said And keep your hands off H'burg, Va. about having girls in the Sandy. The Business Man. office! Just kidding. See ya next semester. Sandy. MARC 1A, SUZANNE, TRACY. JULIE. AND RUSTY: I will be nice and FELICIA: Can't believe you won't say anything about how finally made it through your Sun-Thurs 11-10 r-epy you are. Thanks for the fourth and last year. Luck in aughs. Sandy. the future. Party Hearty. Fri-Sat 11-U Donna We are something else.* AXP HARRY: It's been great TO G.K. OR B.C.: I just monkeying around with you found out what you did to my these past 8 weeks. It should cat last summer. I wonder if be a great summer-I love you! rabbits like water.—K. Maggie. * Students don't forget your ID is good SECURITY: LMB. LJJ104 GUY K.l I finally found out r a EE: How about a couple of what you did to my cat. How t° 15% discount on all regular orders tequila shots before the keg would you like it if I did it to party Saturday night? NE junior. K . B . TYPEWRITER: Congrats! AMY: Only one more week (will not be good on coupon items below) We've make six! Ready for and I'm through with it all! I more? D. hope you won't mind not being able to drive here anymore. I TO AN AVID PHYSICS know you'll get over it! My SCHOLAR: You should thank love" forever, John. 1 your lucky stars that Mozart "BUY TWO, never incorporated physics WAR IS OVER IF YOU 50* OFF into music. Keep tooting that WANT IT: John and Yoko and GET THE ciarinet-you'U make a great Sean teacher. Thanks for all the REX: More good times are THIRD FREE' A Fish & Chips Meal good times this year. Best of ahead! See ya next August. includes Fish & Chips, nick this summer.-Your Love ya, Swifty. roomie. offer good on our cole slaw and regular SPARK: Boy, was I a bad original Fish & Chips K.B.: Say hello to Brezhnev judge of character. For your soft drink, and Khrushchev for me. sake, I hope they hire Spring in Moscow should be worthless people. Looks like offer expires delightful. How about you left me holding the baa t? Mav 31, 1979 offer expires May 31. 1979 bringing me a couple of with you licking it I'm still waitin^for your key. Guess . ■ souvenirs, Uke a, hammer and, sickle? T.B. mqmao *?•; o I - * £ I / Editorial mion Page 22. THK KREEZE, Friday, April 27, 1979 Culmination Commentary: The Breeze 'a sobering experience' By DWAYNE YANCEY The administration was about to adopt a new save money, I'd hang them up to dry in the . .A skinny kid with a hick accent appeared in academic calendar that would cut short ■ darkroom. The Breeze office one day three summers ago. Christmas break and extend the school year There have been days when the only time I He had read a sign in the Warren Campus far into May. But when The Breeze reported would leave Wine-Price would be to go to Center that said the paper needed help for the this, there was such an outcry that the plan Duke's Grill to eat. summer and timidly asked if there was was dropped like a hot potato. Every spring when The Breeze Publication anything he could do. To the extent that people fear adverse Board meets to elect a new editor, someone After running errands for a few days, the publicity, the editor of The Breeze is more usually asks why there are so few applicants editor assigned him a story. He turned it down. powerful than some administrators. (this year there was one). They should ask He didn't think he was good enough. But for all the power, the editor is somewhat instead why there are so many. Today he's a much different person. He's of a unknown quantity for most people. When I was named editor last spring, still a skinny kid with a hick accent, but he's He is not elected. Most students don't know outgoing editor Barbara Burch listed certain had experiences the average student will never who he is. He works isolated in an office on the things that would happen to me in the course of have. fringe of campus, first in Wampler, now in the job in a tongue-in-cheek column entitled He's received hate mail. He's received fan Wine-Price. He rarely sees anyone other than "Poor Dwayne." ' mail. He's been accosted on the street. He's fellow staff members. And the staff is almost At least, 1 thought it was tongue-in-cheek. been awoken at ungodly hours by rude phone always cast out of roughly the same mold- She predicted I would develop a nervous calls He uncovered an Honor Council scandal communication arts majors. twitch every time the nhon« ring$> \l came u.-. «u iia student being suspended for a No one has control over him. Even the true. I refuse to answei ^.^tie any more. It's semester. He's \mti virtually every advisers can do only that-advise. usually someone I don't want to talk to. When administrator on campus. He's be able to meet Yet here he is, virtually turned loose to run a I'm alone, sometimes I'll just take the phone the governor and go to the White House. newspaper. It is not like being the head of any off the hook. Three summers ago he was finally other student organization. The Breeze is more persuaded to at least try writing a story. This She predicted I found find myself well- than that. It's a business. versed in only one topic-The Breeze. It came past year he's been editor. The editorship is, almost without question, true. When I run intoV*-r-2 not on the staff, I the most demanding job a student on this usually have nothing to say. This is supposed to be my last column as campus can have. editdfTTsay "supposed" because I still haven't She predicted no one would talk to me at fully accepted the fact that I'll be leaving. You must be not only a writer and editor but parties because people would be afraid that I For the past three years my life has revolved also an administrator, personnel manager, would print what they said. It came true. Even around The Breeze. For the past year, I've ombudsman, lobbyist and a technician for my parents have refused to talk to me at times sometimes felt that I am The Breeze, in much nearly $30,000 worm of sophisticated electronic because they're afraid I would quote them. the same way that Louis XIV once claimed "I equipment. She predicted I would forget my roommate's am the state." It is more than a full-time job. I, like the name. It came true. In fact, I haven't seen him But as I look back through our files at old editors before me, have often put in up to 70 for months. issues I realize something. The Breeze was hours a week. Two nights a week-Sunday and When the editorship became available, I here before I was. And it will be here after me. Wednesday, when the paper is put together and asked Bob Grimesey, a former staffer who After I clean out my desk and walk out of the sent to the printer in Elkton-I often see the sun works for the Daily News-Record, whether I office for the last time, the only trace of me will rise. should take it. After taking me out to eat and be my byline in the old issues on file. Somewhere along the way, something has to discussing the matter at great length, he told But I will carry the lessons I have learned take a back seat. It's usually classes. And also me no. from The Breeze with me for the rest of my parties. I obviously ignored his advice. life. The Breeze becomes not only your Sometimes I wonder whether that was the Being editor of The Breeze is a sobering education, but also your social life. I have right decision. When I leave here, what will be experience. usually spent my Friday and Saturday nights the value of being able to recite a headline In so much as the pen is mightier than the in the office writing or editing copy. count chart, replace the output card of a four- sword, it is the most powerful student position Editors in the past have joked thbt they have way multiplexer or know how to crop and size a on campus. practically lived in The Breeze office. This photo? Food services officials last fall ignored the year I made that statement literal. But every Monday and Thursday morning protests of D-hall workers and the resolutions I pulled a bed into the Associated Press Wire between 3 a.m. and dawn, when another paper of Student Government Association to return room, stored my clothes in boxes, set up my gets finished and sent on its way to Elkton, I the checker's stools. But as soon as a story stereo in the office and actually lived there for know the answer. appeared in The Breeze, President Ronald a substantial part of the year. Yes, it's been worthwhile. Carrier was on the line to the food services I'd wash my clothes in the Wine-Price For the simple reason that now I know that * director. The stools were returned. laundry room when no one was looking and. to , I'm able to do it. And survive. EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Dwayne Yancey Julie Crane John Vogt NEWS EDITOR EDITORIAL EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR GRAPHICS EDITOR Theresa Beale Cutch Armstrong Steve Snyder Paul McFarlane Lawrence Emerson r^an c. Honeycutt ADS DESIGN MANAGERS ADS DESIGNERS PRODUCTION MANAGER ADS SALES Mary Brooks Stephanie Gregory PS Howlett Russell Fleetwood Kathy Krumbholz Carol McHale Rusty Nelson Lynn Archamboult Sandy Brown NEWS REPORTERS Susan Tinnell Dan Konzcal Julie Balduci TYPISTS Debbie Yard Margo Coble CIRCULATI6N Bruce Osborne Debbi Galvin . Maureen Riley CARTOONISTS Donna Cedar Guy Kayton Julie Summers Pam Lock wood Kris Carlson Mark Legan Karen Brooks ADVISERS Kevin Keegan Scott Worner Anne Piircell Vance Richardson Tom Arvis Dana Hammett Alan Neckowitz David Hagen Debbie Lash David H. Wendelken SPORTS REPORTERS ARTISTS Karen Byer Dan McNiel Andy Black The Breeze would like all the unnamed, but not forgotten, Dennis Smith Mark Legan practicum students and volunteers who gave their indispensible Ozzy Osborne Ed Hume help this semester. wfoft.K.uS—••■■■■■•• ••■—u^—■ ll '■ HI! ' 1 - THE BREEgE, Friday, Aoril 27. 1979, Page 23 t English 101 Haalot Test i Eao*y Questions (20 points each) t 1. To bo or not to be? .$*< Readers' Forum Responsibility needed ———•—^-^»——■—■■■■■ To the editor: during the colloquium. Yet widely known that his father is I wish to respond to the article she made statements like a political prisoner who could in your April 20 issue on the "Saadatmand said he still be executed over a statement Campus vandalism colloquium given by Dr. Bijan believes constitutional made by his son in an Saadatmand on April 17. It is monarchy is the only answer insignificant newspaper in a really amazing to me that Ms. for Iran...." Later she quoted small college in the United 9 Summers could have actually Dr. Saadatmand as saying, States. 'costs students money written that article when the "The shah has been a case of It has been said that possible consequences to Dr. heart cancer for the country of responsibility comes along To the editor: broken For instance, one Saadatmand and his family Iran." His quote directly with freedom. In America we Students: Would you turn in regular wooden door costs members still living in Iran contradicts her earlier value take many things for granted. someone if you saw them $125 not including labor. The were, and are, so great. judgment of what he had I would hope that we would committing an act of money spent on this door If Darrell Pile is misquoted meant. never take "freedom of the vandalism? could be spent in a much more in The Breeze, he can simply Ms. Summers did press" for granted and use it This question was asked in a constructive way. write a letter to the editor accurately report him as irresponsibly. recent survey regarding If students aren't concerned proclaiming his outrage or saying "... Iran is an 'extreme Maria S. Castells vandalism on campus and the about their increased tuition criticizing the paper. If Dr. political bombshell.'" Cleveland Hall results showed that over SO and taxes, then they should be Saadatmand is misquoted in Why then did she submit (Editor's Note: After percent of the students concerned because of the The Breeze, his father can be this article for print before contacting a number of surveyed responded that they pride they feel for their shot. consulting Dr. Saadatmand? persons who attended the would not. Yet when asked school. I don't think Ms. Summers It is widely known that the colloquium. The Breeze what they as students could do Also, think about the had a complete idea of Dr. number of executions in Iran stands by the accuracy of its to prevent vandalism, many inconveniences which Saadatmand's meaning is growing daily. It is not original story.) responded that the students vandalism causes the student. should turn in the vandals. Many students take such This is just a typical things as candy machines and example of the apathy which drink machines for granted T' can be found on campus. until they become broken, What can be done about this then they see how vandalism Lines to be remedied attitude? We the members of really does affect them. a communication class In conclusion, we feel the believe that the best way to basic problem lies with You, To the editor: the students almost all of person adjustments to solve the apathy and the student! It's up to you to The first two days of whom were patient and individual schedules vandalism problems is by recognize these problems and advanced registration for courteous even when something this year's seniors educating the students. do something about it Tuition rising senior and graduate frustrated by closed sections. were not able to. do. Students should realize that increases and strict alcohol students went very well. The Their mature understanding We'll look for you back as vandalism does cost them policies can be lessened if you third day produced some was appreciated by the seniors in the Fall. money. In January alone, take the initiative and become delays and waiting in line. Records Office staff. Completing registration thousands of dollars were involved. This resulted from an easily should be quick and easy. spent in regards to vandalism correctible situation and Hopefully, the difficulties of on campus. Think about the Oral Communication should not occur again. Friday were compensated by Fay J. Reubush, Dean amount of money involved C o m m 2 0 0 I would like to compliment the opportunity to make in Admissions and Records when just one door gets Group 4 Local Community * Madisonman & JiAAmy U By Scott Worner 'indebted' to donors To the editor But the real thanks comes On behalf of the entire from the many patients whose community and Rockingham chances for life were greatly Memorial Hospital, I want to improved because you cared thank the James Madison enough to take the time from University students for your your ousy schedules and give tremendous support of the a unit of blood. Rockingham Memorial Blood Our community is indebted Bank this past year. to you for this vital help. Your You have not only made the presence this summer will be difference between the supply missed especially by the RMH that was needed and what we Blood Bank. had on hand but you have also came to our rescue many William H. Talbot. M.D. times on very short notice Chief, ..PAtta.l«*Mt*. Pace 24. THE BREEZE. Friday, April 'A way of life for millions9 By VANCE RICHARDSON How many times when scanning through the "personals" in The Breeze, have you come across a strange piece of scripture followed by the words "Baha'u'llah. Write Baha'i Club. Box 4175"? You may have been curious but you never investigated, now did you? After two years of reading those scriptural personals, my curiosity overame my apathy, and I decided to discover not only who paid to print those words of wisdom, but why. My inquiries led me to the president of the James Madison University Baha'i Club, William (Jay) Bender, who readily agreed to speak with me. "What do you want to know?" he asked after I introduced myself. I was stumped. "Well. ah. tell me about the Baha'i faith," I said, reluctant to call it a religion, afraid to call it a sect, and convinced not to mention the word cult. ♦ Jay handed me a color pamphlet entitled "Baha'i: A way of life for millions." Then he proceeded to enlighten me on one of the few major religions I knew nothing about. Jay, a senior here, is a confident person who speaks calmly, yet authoritatively of the faith that has guided his life for nearly five years. It doesn't appear to bother Jay that the Baha'i club, officially recognized here two years ago, has only four members. Baha'is, as members of A BAHAi'S MAIN DUTY is to teach, say campus members of the faith Ann Bowers and Jay Bender. the faith are called, don't feel compelled to convert people to their ways. Mtiala r>y | Awii-ncr E morion The main duty of a Baha'i, according to Jay, is influence grew,so did the concern of the Islamic spirit that emanated from the writings of to teach. One of the main ways to do this he holy men, or mullahs, who possessed great Baha'u'llah convinced her of its truth." believes is by example, by being a Baha'i. "You power then, as a they do today in Iran. Her husband Eric was raised in a Baha'i can't make a Baha'i, you can only find one. You Baha'u'llah was exiled farther and farther from family. Children raised by Baha'i parents are can't make someone believe," he said. his Persia home in an abortive attempt to considered as members of the faith until they These same sentiments were expressed to me destroy his influence. reach the age of IS at which time they must by another JMU Baha'i club member and senior During his 40 years of exile and imprisonment, make a formal decision whether to join the here, Ann Bowers. Baha'u'llah wrote more than 100 books and Baha'i community or not. "I don't believe Baha'is try to proselytize the tablets that are the basis of the Baha'i faith. The Eric sat cross-legged on the counter in his faith," Ann told me as we sat in her head fact that Baha'u'llah personally wrote his frame shop, stroking his shaggy beard as he resident's apartment in Cleveland Hall. "We're message makes his writings special to the answered my questions in depth. more than happy to talk about the faith, but it's Baha'is because his message is not based on the "We (Baha'is) believe in the inherent not up to us to tell people that they need our faith. accuracy or inaccruracy of someone else as are goodness of man," he said. "If man has an If someone has their own religion and it works the writings of the other prophets. This, Baha'is enlightened soul, he'll do good. We all have the for them, that's fine." believe, eliminates the chance of human error. potential to be perfect in our own sense. The At least by printing brief passages from Baha'u'llah's approach to life and religion was perfect man tries to live his life in a spiritual Baha'u'llahs' writings, The Baha'i club is letting founded on two concepts: One being that God, fashion; he struggles to be spiritual and remain people know about the faith, Ann said. "People his prophets and man are unified and the other on the path towards spiritual growth and have written saying 'tell me more,' but to my being the idea that religion is the evolution of one awareness." knowledge no one has actually come asking for a faith, revealed to different ages through "Our main purpose and aim," Kathy full explanation." different prophets. Baha'is believe that Moses, interjected, "is to strive toward the unity of Ann and the other club members split the cost Buddha, Zoroaster, Krishna, Jesus, Mohammed, mankind." She explained that Baha'is see of printing the personels that appear in each and Baha'u'llah were successive turmoil in the world as hastening the coming of a Breeze issue. "Manifestations" through which God has new world order in which the present social 3* According to Ann Baha'is accept every true proressively revealed the meaning of life. order is swept away in order to be replaced by a religion. They don't consider Baha'i as the only Baha'u'llah preached that God communicated new one. religion or even the best religion, but rather the his love in every age through a man he chose to "The nature of things will change," Eric said, newest, and therefore, the easiest to follow. "It's serve as his "mouthpiece on earth." These picking up where his wife left off. "World not the most perfect, but it's the most pertinent messengers of God are the founders of the institutions will be swept away, some will be to today's society, to the age we're living in," she world's religions, according to Baha'is. They refurbished, but others will be swept away. A said. are like teachers in the same school, most of new economic order will emerge, one based on I soon learned that just as almost every major their teachings being the same. However, spiritual principles rather than self-interest. We religion has its savior or prophet, Baha'i is no teachings concerning such issues as marriage, are living in a cycle in which mankind is different. What separates Baha'i from other divorce, diet, and cleanliness are different. emerging on a mission-the unification of man," religions is that it offers an explanation as to why Baha'is explain this as being due to the various Eric added. there are so many different religions with needs for laws according to the time and place in The fundamental purpose of the Baha'i faith, basically the same message-love of God, love of which the prophets lived. Baha'u'llah wrote, ,fIs to safeguard the interest man, and love of self. Baha'is believe that all Ann explained dietary laws forbidding the and promote the unity of the human race, and to true prophets were sent by God with a purpose eating of pork as being necesary to safeguard foster the spi»-:' if love and fellowship amongst unfolding in a divine plan. Indeed, Baha'is feel it against diseases that were common during the men." Baha _ oelieve that like other founders would be impossible to think of a loving creator days of such prophets as Moses and Mohammed. of religion before him, Baha'u'llah was who would withhold his guidance from any Trichinosis often resulted from eating entrusted with a particular mission to guide man section of the human race. Rather, God sent his improperly cooked pork, so eating of pork and on a further stage of his spiritual and social messengers to different peoples at different other meats was forbidden. Baha'i has updated development. times to establish religions that would form the social teaching so that other than spiritual "Baha'u'llah is the prophet's return," Kathy social laws to guide man's action. teachings, there are few laws, according to Arm. reminded me once again, "the beginning of a The messenger Baha'is believe God sent for However, Baha'is are forbidden from indulging complete new cycle. The universal the pesent age was Baha'u' Hah. in alcohol or narcotics except for medicinal manifestation has come." which in Arabic means Glory of God. purposes. Eric was quick to add that all past prophecies Baha'is believe the coming of Baha'u'llah was To a true believer, Ann assures me, this spoke of the day peace will come. Baha'u'llah is prophesized by a man called the Bab, which presents no problem. "I don't drink, never have the revelation through which all past prophecies means the Gate in Arabic. Within 19 years, the drank, don't ever intend to drink, and I don't feel are fulfilled. But the Golden Age of peace and Bab said, God would send another prophet in the tempted to drink," she said with certainty. justice foretold by Baha'u'llah has not come yet. image of Buddha, Mohanned and Christ. Jay had told me that in addition to the four and Eric predicted that "things will get worse Baha'u'llah was born Husayn-Ali in Persia, club members, there are eight other adult until things get so bad .that people begin to the son of a wealthy nobleman. He abandoned Baha'is living in Rockingham County. He awaken spiritually.'' his riches to follow the Bab, and like many of the directed me to a Baha'i couple who run a frame Kathy noted that "often man must be brought prophet's followers, was tortured, imprisoned, shop on Main Street in Harrisonburg. I drove out to the brink of disaster befoe he realizes his and exiled, while imprisoned in a vermin- to see Kathy and Eric Cowen, who were more purpose and reality." infested cell, it is believed that Husayn AH than glad to speak with me. "We realize that the world as we know it is became aware of his mission in 1863. After Kathy has been a Baha'i since she was 17. She crumbling," Eric says, "but we don't despair revealing his mission to other followers of the learned of the faith from a friend in McLean, Va. because we know that a new world order is being Bab. he assumed the name Baha'u'llah. As his and after investigating it, she found that "the raised up. built on spiritual principles." mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm