tomes Madison Uftivuftiiy Ubrdf Hanhofltjrg, Va, 22301 Kappa S^fma penalized, loses party privileges 1981- lly JKFK (. wni \(.i: party privileges th'is Kappa Sigma fraternity's academic year. Theta Chi very severe." he added, license to hold "closed" fraternity was suspended in noting that "if we didn't parties has been suspended September from holding open control it. the ABC agents THE SUSPENSION means for the rest of the school year parties and other social themselves would be on Kappa Sigma can "no longer because of a rules violation functions to which outside campus." sell tickets to parties," ac- that occurred at a recent tickets could be. sold. Its All other JMU fraternities cording to Daniel. The party, according to Dr. Lacy suspension was due to a fight have full privileges at this fraternity sUll will be allowed Daniel, dean of students at which occurred outside the time. to hold parties with other James Madison University. Theta Chi house. The penalty Student groups sponsoring student groups, such as Daniel would not talk was in effect for the parties at JMU are allowed to sororities or residence halls. specifically of the violation, remainder of the semester. provide no more than one keg Donna Warner, assistant but said it involved infractions Kappa Sigma's violation Daniel said. for every 30 people attending dean of students at JMU, concerning the selling of occurred at a party organized the party, with a maximum of declined comment on the tickets for the party, the- by fraternity pledges, ac- KAPPA SIGMA had been on 200 guests allowed to at- suspension, saying, "I just number of kegs of beer cording to Daniel, who added tendance over the full length really feel that it's between warning shortly before the of the party. allowed per number of per- that the fraternity leadership suspension. Daniel said, Kappa Sigma and us about the sons attending the party, and - was "quick'' to come forward The fraternity or situation. We have a mutual adding that "The magnitude organization holding the party or the total number of persons with news of the violation. of the infraction made us understanding between us and attending the party. "We knew of the problem, and jump over a second suspen- is not allowed to make a profit them." This is the second the leadership came through sion. on the sale of tickets to the Kappa Sigma President suspension of a fraternity's at about the same time," "I don't feel the penalty is party. "The reason for this is Dave Hare was unavailable that otherwise you would be for comment.
\0l.5H James Madison University Friday. April 10. 1981 No. 46 Tipton slides to easy SGA victory
By CHRIS WARD Legislative vice presidential winner Brian For the first time in more than 10 years the Skala also coasted to victory while receiving Student Government Association will have a 63.7 percent of the vote tally. He defeated Steve female dominated Executive Council. Janoskie. a junior, by a margin of 704 votes— Five of seven candidates coasted to easy 1634 to 930. general election victories Tuesday, but two races are slated for a run-off election. JENNY BOND, the new administrative vice The race for SGA treasurer and for Honor Council vice president still are undecided in a (Continued on Page 15) voter turnout that was described as fairly heavy. None of the candidates in those races received the required 50 percent plus one vote necessary to claim victory. • • Lynn Tipton. winner of the presidential race, will be the first female SGA president since -Concerts by NRBQ and Gallagher will Beverly Trainham was elected in the 1970-71 highlight Spring Fever weekend. See FoBo SGA general election. preview, page l«. Tipton had by far the largest margin of victory, receiving 1.511 votes or 53.2 percent of —LM CampanelU emerges as a leading the vote. Her next closest competitor. Michael candidate for the position of Georgia Tech "F" Gripkey. was a distant second, claiming head basketball coach. See Sports, page 12. 434 votes or 15.3 percent. Birth control referendum
overwhelmingly supp919.9 By CHRIS WARD Davison. said the high voter response to the Along with the names of Tuesday's general referendum questions serves as a strong election candidates, students also found two example of student support for the birth questions atop the ballots in the voting control measure. machines. "It obviously shows that students want the One asked if voters thought the university service," Davison said. should provide birth control examinations and write-birth control prescriptions for interested IN ALL, 2,064 students, or 28.5 percent of the JMU female students. The other asked if the total undergraduate student population of voter would use such a service. 7,223. voted in favor of question one, and 1,512, In what some SGA officers are calling "a or 20.9 percent of total undergraduate students strong reply" to the university's resistance favored the second question, stating they against providing birth control services to would use the service if the university provided students, both referendums passed by over- it. whelming margins in an unusually heavy voter Some 328 students voted against the first turnout for SGA elections. birth control question while 821 students said While ,pverall election turnout hovered they would not use the service if provided at around 40 percent, 86.3 percent of the 2,392 JMU. students who responded to the first referen- But according to Davison, "I'm sure a lot of dum question said the university should the 'no' votes were males who actually provide birth control services. Sixty-four wouldn't use the service. percent of the 2.333 students who responded to "Males don't need the examinations and Pap the second question said they would use such a smears that the females need for birth control LYNN Tipton defeated four opponents In Tuesday's election for service if the university provided it. so those no votes were probably really males SGA president. SGA Legislative Vice President Mark who wouldn't use the service," he said.
^2; Page 2. THK BREEZE Friday. April 10. 1981 Student wins Seventeen's photo contest grand prize Bv MARTHA STEVENS and think he had much of a chance mentions in other contests for KATIIY KOROI.KOKF in the Seventeen contest due to some of his other photos Dave Johnson started out the large number of entries on Ironically, Johnson's prize- writing sports stories for his a national basis Winning photo was not of high school newspaper, but ••ALMOST as an af- one of his favorite pa Mmes later became interested in terthought... I decided to enter the beach or sports photography. the Seventeen contest It had "It's ironic...the snow Three and a half years later. the largest number of entries shot...it doesn't reflect my Johnson's photography skills of any contest I'd ever en- love for warm weather. " said are earning him national tered." the athletic-looking Johnson. "I'm basically a awards. student said. "I wasn't beach person." "It's a part of me: it's what banking on winning—I just Since coming to JMU in I do all the time.'' Johnson hoped for something maybe " 1978. Johnson's career as a said. Explaining that in national photographer has taken a The James Madison competition, chances for leap. As a freshman, he University junior from success are less than in local gained a position with Tommy Roanoke recently won one of competition. Johnson said he Thompson. JMU's Public the two grand prizes in still felt he had a strong photo Information photographer. Seventeen magazine's "Every contest I've entered it "That probably more than National Collegiate i the award-winning photo* in. anything helped me the Photography Contest with his competing with people of my most—getting that job as a photo of a record-breaking own age. I've won first place," freshman." Johnson recalled. AFTER WORKING with Public Information here for But itwam't unti later. .. two years and for The Breeze for one semester. Johnson DAVID JOHNSON'S award-winning photo is a snow scene he explains that his real interest captured in early October of 1979. The photo has won Johnson that 1 reahzed how good U wa$' is in sports photography. several photo contests, as well as first place in Seveteen's com- petition. snow fall in the Shenandoah he said "I like snooting sports more Valley. Rarely ever seen without at than anything," he said."My ultimate career goal is Seventeen contest. Johnson of photography—sports. One A sudden snowstorm in Oct. least one camera and a of his recent basketball photos 1979 was Johnson's acclaimed canvas equipment bag working for Sports Illustrated. said that ho knows more work "I like the action and is necessary if he is to con- was run in The Richmond shot. He went outside sear- dangling from his shoulder, Times Dispatch through the ching for a suitable scene to Johnson uses the snow shot as challenge of a sports event— tinue producing high quality depict the severity of the the first photo in his portfolio, there's always something photos. "It's just a shot-no one UPI wire service. storm. Luckily. Johnson saw a compilation of his best going on in front of you. The is going to see it (that photo) Johnson is always prepared the shot he wanted and cap- works. He explained that the good shots are there, if you and just decide to make it a for any shot that may occur. tured a JMU student making strength of the photo tends to can just capture them." cover photo." He knows what he wants in a her way through the blizzard catch the viewer's attention. In the months since the photo and he is always on campus. The photo was "Though I don't really have Despite his winning the contest, Johnson has con- prepared tocatch the action in published as a full-page cover a favorite shot, it's obviously Seventeen contest. Johnson centrated on his favorite type a shot. shot in an October issue of The one of my best—it's won so maintains that his greatest Breeze. many contests," he added. experience as a photographer "That picture won me two was shooting the 1981 NCAA in "I WAS lucky. It was the firsts in the nation, one in the Rhode Island last month. shot I-wan ted,' Johnson said. region and two in local con- "I found the shot I had looked tests. I entered it in six con- and hoped for. and it tests, and in four it won the top "The stature of the tour- presented itself in front of me. prize. The other two shows nament, as well as the big- But it wasn't until later when I were professional contests, name papers and the was in the darkroom and where I was competing photographers, proved ex- printed it that I realized how against professional ceptional company," he said good, it was. photographers and not other as he recalled his chance to "I have confidence in my college photographers." mingle with such big names as photos." he said adding that Rich Clarkson of Sports he had not set out to capture JOHNSON RECEIVED a Illustrated, who shot the any particular scene during first place in the Society of Moscow Olympics. and the snowstorm. Collegiate Journalists Richard Darsey of The Johnson's picture, selected National Photography Contest Washington Post. NEW RELEASES from over 3.000 entries in the and the Society of Seventeen contest, won him a Professional Journalists IN THE past. Johnson has complete camera outfit, in- Regional Contest for the snow taken advantage of meeting The Who "FACE DANCES" cluding a Minolta XGI camera photo. It also won first place professional photographers by body, a 45 mm lens.autowinder and best in show awards in the having them critique his and an electronic flash Images Photo Contest in work. Grateful Dead "RECKONING" Despite the confidence in Johnson's native Roanoke. He Despite his talent and his the photo. Johnson did not has also received honorable recent success in the Dixie Ore$* "UNSUNG HEROES" chandler hall Santana "Experiential Learning" •C.P.R. Training The Pretenders "EXTENDED PLAY" •Holistic Health Seminars •The Chandler Hall Colloquium •The Chandler Hall Dinner Theater Kampuchea Concert
Students dedicated to academic excellence and who desire :o participate in • ••• an active environment designed to promote individual and group growth through experiential learning are invited to live at Chandler Hall. Plus many mm mv itkasts All those wishing to participate in Spring Sign-Up for Chandler Hall, must attend one of the short orientation meetings to 2e held in Chandler Hall "Maxims". thb week Monday, April 13 - 7:00 or 8:00 P.M. Tuesday, April 14 - 7:00 or 8:00 P.M. Phone 433-2136 THE BREEZE, Friday, April 10, 1981, Page 3 Drug abuse problems remain concern here By SHELLY JAMES However, drug abuse is still a It started innocently. A concern here, as Mary's friend, wanting to help out, example proves. gave Mary, a James Madison University student, some "We don't see many cases " speed so she could stay awake Wettstone said, "First, to study for a test. because there is a small number of abusers here. Mary noticed that while she Secondly, it's the nature of the was "speeding" she did not problem not to ask. Usually, dwell on problems with her it's a consequence of the parents, as she usually did. problem that brings them in, So Mary continued taking such as failing a class or speed, at least once a day, and illness." usually, much more often. Plioto by Tom Lifhlon Wettstone said he could not What had begun as a estimate the number of psychological addiction, very MICHAEL HOSS takes advantage of the recent warm weather and relaxes on the lawn in abusers on campus, since he quickly became a physical does not deal with all of them. arr Va are addiction. Mary soon could frlsbee^3!ZZ2£J&Z on the quad and head forf T nearby parks' for' afternoon «^Bt picnics. as studenuTunha h. play Alcohol and uppers, such as not sleep or eat. She even- speed, probably are the most tually ended up in the hospital, abused drugs at JMU, ac- painfully going through with- cording to Wettstone. While drawl as she attempted to marijuana use is prevalent, he Grievance committes available overcome her drug addiction. said it is used mostly as a for airing of student complaints
By ANN RICHARDSON chosen by the department "This year we haven't bad Many times students have head and one student chair- any grievances at all," said complaints for their man. The committee also may Mike Puglisi, co-chairman of professors, after receiving a have several faculty mem- the History Department low grade or an unfair test, bers. Committee. but these students rarely take Meetings are scheduled In the English Department, advantage of the Student anytime a student voices a Chairman Debbie Magai said Grievance Committees complaint about a course or there has been only one While Mary is not the girls social drug, with few ad- established in each depart- professor. complaint this year and "last real name, her problem is dictions. ment. When making a grievance, year there were no grievances very real, and has occurred students first consult their brought to our attention" more than once here. People can get "hooked" on The grievance com" ttees professor about the problem. remain availabl co all Melvin Clarke, chairman of a drug through several If still not satisfied, he must the communication Arts JMU'S DRUG problem is means, according to Wett- students for enhancing go to the department head, stone. It can start as a social relations between students committee, said there had probably smaller than most who notifies the grievance been four grievances made colleges of the same size experience and become an and faculty in the department. committee. Although the Each department is required this year, but added that because it is a rural school, everyday habit, he said. A student retains anonymity, students wanted to know according to Dr. Richard drug also can be used to solve to offer this service. this procedure filters out Usually these committees about the department's in- Wettstone, counseling some problem, such as many of the smaller com- ternships and practicums. psychologist for the Coun- sleepiness or depression, and are comprised of six students plaints and prevents many who are cross-sectionally "Overall, it's had positive seling and Student formal grievances. effects so far," he said. Development Center. (Continued on Page IS) Handicapped student's achievements rewarded By SANDE SNEAD Many students believe they have achieved great things if they graduate from college. However, the struggle to complete college has not been an ordinary one for Calvin Yates. Yates has been an active member of the marching band, the Young Amerians for Freedom, the Public Administration Society and Kappa Sigma fraternity. He has completed the requirements for a double major in Economics and Public Adminstration. His achievements may seem similar to those of other students, but Yates is legally blind—which is why Kappa Sigma fraternity is honoring him with a scholarship for the handicapped, bearing his name. "Calvin Yates is an exemplary of the characteristics of the spirit of Kappa Sigma fraternity through his preseverence, determination and drive," said Bruce Wine, an alumnus and past president of Kappa Sigma. For Yates' achievements despite of his handicap, Wine decided he deserved some sort of honor and established the Calvin W. Yates Award for handicapped students. Yates is the first recipient. "CALVIN WAS in my pledge class and I found that the more I got to know him, the more awe-inspiring he was to me and the entire fraternity, for that matter, Wine said. "He's made all of us look at him and say 'Hell, if he can do it, why can't we?' "I asked myself, if Calvin doesn't deserve an award then who in the hell does? Then I decided that I'd love to hand him a trophy just to say 'Damn, I'm proud of you, Calvin!'" According to Wine, Dean of Students Dr. Lacy Daniel favored the idea and agreed that the university probably would take over the award in later years. Wine then contacted Kappa Sigma alumni, requesting donations. "Since there was no award on this campus for handicapped individuals, I decided to initiate one and the response from the PMM ky V» N»«ay» alumni was overwhelming," he said. Wine's idea became a reality Feb. 27 when he handed Yates a trophy and a check for $300 at Kappa Sigma's formal. DAVE HARE, president of Kappa Sigma Yates for his outstanding achievement* in fraternity and Eddie Kardos, fraternity spite of his handicaps. The Calvin Yates award (Continued on Page 4) member, .display the plaque given to Calvin will probably become an annual scholarship. Page 4. THE BREEZE Friday. April 10. 1981 Faculty senate considering raising of honor standards SHONEYS
Bv JKNMFER YOIM. The faculty senate favors, FISH FRY but does not accept the Student Government Association's proposal to raise the standards for graduating DINNER with honors, according to Faculty Senate member Dr. Dean Cocking. Three faculty members recently were appointed to companying data, it is not so difference is to reduce the study raising the honor simple. Cocking noted discrepancy schools. The ONLY standards. school which now is first in INCLUDES: giving out the most honors, •Tender 8th fillets Wed to "If you raise the standards, ••IT'S NOT A matter of perfection with Shoney's would rank third. Cocking own (pedal seasoning. $3" you- put it severe imbalance which school gets more or less from school to school and to i honors i but how to set it up." explained. • Golden brown French fries, "There is no way in taking a (or baked potato 5-10 pm) each department.'' said Dr. he said, adding. "We would • Toasted Grecian bread Gerald Minskoff. one of the like to see students that are system with already inherent • Tartar sauce and lemon wedge. faculty members appointed. truly outstanding be variability problems to one • SHONEVS ALL YOU CAN-EAT BIGGER AND with more variability," he BETTER SOUP T< SALAD BAR! Cocking, another appointee, recognized. The question is. niANK YOU FOB COMING TO explained that the senate what is the fair way of doing added. favors the idea but does not it?" SGA President Chuck accept the proposal as it now The senate found that Cunningham will appoint SHONEYS is written because he claims presently, one JMU school three students next week to raising the average for honors awards honors to 22 percent of the faculty committee, which increases the variability its students. In another school. hopes to form a compromise among schools at JMU. 34 percent of students solution. "The committee has to received honors. If the come up with a mechanism standards were raised to the where there isn't an increase proposal's 3,5. then one school in the variability.'' Cocking would be awarding honors to said. "I think we can do it." eight percent of the students Looking at the proposal and the other school would without the date, it seems give 18 percent honors to its logical to raise the academic students. standards, but with ac- Therefore, the increase
Ifvou think you could pick • Handicapped youritirocer wWiyour eyes dosed, here's your chance
How do SckUU, ■<*»**•« •ad Miller compare on U*a? la 3 caa HU Ikto M. (Continued from Page 3) before himself even though his Thai s foe you 'o decide Srmpry rale each beet ftom I lo 10 on the ftiw« Yates said he was really day-to-day routine is more characteristics below When you re surprised to receive the challenging than the average Brushed, try to ffue** ,h* brands by rwnw award. "I was shocked and person's," Wine said. "So Very wry few people can do this many people in fraternities * • DOM *• MM of > *m ««r chMgc? had no expectation of any kind Yes All beers have chnngtfd over the of award being given." he have had it so easy that they years One examplr n Schltlx *vo Y™'» take things for granted and ago a master brewer named Frank said. "In fact. I wasn't even Selknger came in Schbu He came to be planning to go to the formal even shirk responsibilities, president And to brew a Schatr that was creating a flaw in the chain, smoother ihan any other beet Taste thai except that I found out that Mi ■ ' beer for yourself Because Ml 's what it» one of my old roommates was but Calvin is exceptional in ott about going to be there." that he has never taken AH three major premium beers are anything for granted and has distinctly drfferenl in taste After all. ihey re Th a Dosi beet is ■ made by different brewer* using different YATES SAID that when he never shirked any respon- ingredients and different brewing sibilities. He's always there processes SliH.it lafces a pretty educated received the check he an- toirgue to tell them apart rt =1 s i i '1 nounced. "Here's the party when he's asked to do You (may «* wtn-btyoqcM't law for tommorrow night!" something with his hands 10 His acceptance speech was open, ready and willing to 9 no joke, however. As pledge help." 8 master. Jeff Ohmah ex- Wine said the primary reason for presenting this T plained. "Calvin is here on a 6 social security scholarship as year's award to Yates was so it is and yet he took his award he can present his own award 5 money and put it up for two to a deserving individual on 4 This test requites a blindfold Thai s 3 kegs the next night to Honors Day next year. BO yuT eyes wop l intuence yout nwulfi celebrate with the fraternity The award, if the university Because taste is all (Kit counts - m this 2 km Jtxl it:.« beer Here -. how Mat M"■' 1 Yates said he gave about a later takes over it, again will wort". Y.HJ pour Schlif Bud and Mittcr be given to a deserving ii*. kierilKal glasses Have fl friend label third of the check for the party •hem I 2 and 3 and switch them around and donated the other two handicapped individual to be N.iw. taste The one ynu pick may not he I '1 i *f i] s ..r but it's ibe beet with ihe lasie ! i thirds to Kappa Sigma's selected by the university. 'you want • to 10 housing corporation for the The award will remain in See ' V*u CMlt kHC . «U
THE BEATLES DOD DISTRIBUTING VERONA, VA THE BREEZE, Friday, April 10, 1961, Page 5 Library addition will triple seating space Give THAT for student utilization MAN A By TERRI JONES thing students will notice The addition to the Madison about the addition is "the Memorial Library, scheduled much more comfortable and UZ'%) for completion next spring, varied research and study BLUER will more than double the space available to them," she square footage of the present added. library, according to the dean The addition which will of libraries and learning almost triple seating resources. capacity, will offer study The existing library carrels, carrels with locking measures 50,000 square feet. storage compartments, tables Once the $6 million addition is for four, upholstered seating completed, the entire library and small study rooms with will measure 117,000 square chalkboards. feet. Dr. Haban said. Haban added that the ad- "Our collections (books, dition will allow ample space journals, audio-visual to keep shelves in proper materials and microforms) sequence. It also will permit compare favorably with other better proximity between institutions of our size and seating and books and prevent type right now, but our overcrowding of shelved building has been far more books. crowded than most," Haban The library presently holds noted. 290,000 bound volumes, far During the academic year more than it was designed to when books are checked out, hold, Haban said. With the the library manages to make addition, the designed room for all of its volumes, capacity will increase to according to Haban. However, 510,000 bound volumes. Haban following graduation and also noted that the addition between summer sessions will double the library's u when all books have been capacity for microform sf>UT.p « returned, the staff must resort collections and use. to stacking books on the floor, According to Haban, the she added. three-level addition's foun- Seating space gradually has dation is strong enough to GambyDistrubutors Mt Crawford, VA been eliminated in the current support a fourth floor should library to accomodate the additional growth of - the increasing number of books, university cause one to be according to Haban. The first necessary. MIDWAY MARKET 157 Warsaw Ave. 434-7948 Thursday-Sunday Molson 2.99 Bud 12 pk. 4.39 Moosehead 3.19 Lite 2.29 Michelob (reg. & light) 2.59 Busch Cans 1.99 Erlanger 1.99 The Bull 1.99 Mickeys 1.89 Old Mill 12 pk. (reg. & light) Old Mill 1/4 Keg 15.95 Bull 1/2 Keg 28.95 Busch 1/2 Keg 28.95 Old Mill 1/2 Keg 25.95 Slim Jims (5) .79 Pretzels 4 lb. box 3.89 Dad's Root Beer 1.79 Cheese Curls -3/4 lb. 1.39 Ice 10 lbs. .99 Potato Chips 3 lb. Box 3.99 Mama's Cookies 3/1.59 OPEN NIGHTLY TILL 1_2_ MIDNIGHT Page 6. THE BRKKZK Friday. April 10. I9H1 BAND NIGHT* bicycles of quality to meet the at most discerning taste —
Act/on Starts Only $1.00 At 9:30 Cover Charge MARK'S BIKE SHOP 1094 S. College Ave. Harrisonburg, Virgnia BICYCLES-MOPEDS SALES AND SERVICE
454-5151 JHf HDAI n EVERY MONDAY NIGHT IS BAND NIGHT AT JM'S 3 HOUSE BANDS ARZNOVA A&P DEBRIS THE WEEK HIT — N— RUN THIS WEEK Schlitzbeer 12/12oz 349 Iron City Beer D.&N. Variety & Gift < 6/12ozNR's l49 - 181 S. Main Across From Grand Piano Coke, Tab or Sprite 8/16oz 1" plus dep Cotton Swabs 300 1.29 Cotton Puffe 300 .69 Puff 2 ply tissue .89 Ivory Soap 8 Bars 2.19 Anne Page Pizza 12oz 98* Milk Plus 6 Shampoo 8 oz. 2.89 Cheese, Hamburger or Sausage Gifts for all Occasion Anne Page Apple Juice Cards All Occasion 64oz 98* School Supplies Ground Beef Pepsi 2 liter .94 Pepsi 6/16 oz. 1.59 31b roll l28/lb Peter Pan Peanut Butter 18 oz. 2.19 Register for a 4 foot Bunny Foot to be Given Away Beales Courtland April 18 Pork Sausage 69Vlb Frit) Corn Chips 9oz 88* ALL BIKES ON SALE!!!! Zesta Saltines 1 lb pk 79* 10% Off On All Of Our PUCH and flVUTRO-MIHLER Bicycfes (with student ID & this ad) Mix or match Green Onions, HURRY! Red Radishes or Cucumbers 3/99* SALE ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 18th. PUCH With Coupon* BACK ALLEY BKES Chicken of the Sea Bicycles & Mopeds Sales & Service 61/2 oz 69' 434-9484 *See Daily News Around the Corner From Spaiky's & Across From Record for coupon The Other Place. THE BREEZE, Friday. April 10, 1981, Page 7 Announcements- Alanon Registration Foreign Policy Financial Aid Easter Baskets A campus chapter of Advanced registration for J.M. Griesgrobti deputy of Financial aid checks, being Easter baskets will be sold Alanon. for concerned friends undergraduates with 70 or the Washington office on Latin held by the university cashier by members of ZTA sorority or family or persons with more hours at the beginning of America, will lecture on "The and not picked up by students, through Friday in the WUU drinking problems, meets spring semester will be held Importance of Signals and will be cancelled 15 working post office lobby. Cost is $1. Tuesdays 6-7 p.m. in Wine- April 21-23 in Wilson Symbols: Carter and Reagan days after end of the semester Greek spirit chain links will Price auditorium. auditorium. Graduate Compared in Latin America. or May 29. Balances due the also be sold for five cents students will be able to pull April 14 at 2 p.m. in Burruss university will not be paid by each. cards at this time. Other 212. cancelled aid but must be paid Health Majors currently-enrolled students by the student. Refunds due wishing to advance . register the student, where aid ex- Judicial Council must see their advisors by Writing Lab ceeds university charges will Eta Sigma Gamma, a May I. Details are in the fall not be available from can- Students interested in ap- national health honorary schedules available in the celled aid. plying to be members of the society, will hold a reception Records Office. The Writing and Reading University Judicial Council for health majors April 14 at 6 Lab offer*. individualized SCJ Banquet may pick up applications in p.m. in Godwin's Purple and Readings, Workshop help to students on papers, Alumnae 106. Deadline for Gold room. Dr. David Era- letters, essays and reading applications is April 13 at 5 A joint reading of fiction and p.m. merling will present a poetry by award-winning comprehension. Hours for the The Society for Collegiate demonstration on relaxation authors Tony Ardizzone and Writing Lab. under the Journalists' annual banquet techniques, and refreshments John Bensko will be given direction of Betty Hoskins. are will be held April 16 at 7 p.m. will be served. April 14 at 8 p.m. in Miller 101. MWF, 9 a.m.-l p.m. and TTh at the Sheraton Inn. The cost Wampler One-Acts 1-5 p.m. The Reading Lab, is $8 for members and $10 for under the direction Dr. Lee non-members and must be Two one-act plays will be Graham, is open MWF 1-4 paid by April 12. Guest presented April 10-12 in p.m. and Th 8-11 a.m. call 6401 speaker is Jack Mitchell, of Wampier Theatre. Aaron EUROPEAN AUTOHAUS for an appointment or stop by Jack Anderson's reporting Cross will perform in Samuel Specialists on Bosch fuel injection Sheldon 209. staff. Beckett's Krapp's Last Tape and Phoef Sutton and Steve and Volkswagen service & repair Shyder in Eugene O'Neill's WE'RE OPEN Hugh it. Admission is $1. EXPERT Folk Ensemble FOREIGN CAR Auditions (or the Folk Ensemble of the JMU Dance MAINTENANCE Theatre will be held April 13 at 3 p.m. in Godwin 356. Men and women are needed, and no experience is needed. Call EUROPEAN 6256 for information. AUTOHAUS Spring Banquet The AERho-Communication 1021 COLLEGE AVENUE LUNCHEON 11:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M. Arts spring banquet will be (Parkview (action) held April 25 at 5:30 p.m. in Harrlsonburg, Va. Mon thru Sat the Shenandoah Room, 434-8431 Chandler. Guest speaker is DINNER 5:00-9:00 P.M. Sun-Thurs Dick Auerbaugh, vice president of NBC Sports 5:00-10:00 P.M. Fri -Sat Programming. Tickets are $7.75 and available at WMRA, MINI STOR-IT TFC and the Comm. Arts 51 court square 434-3664 office. Dress is semi-formal. Public Storage Downtown Harrlsonburg Deadline for tickets is 12 p.m. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES FOR April 22. STUDENTS 4 Service Co-op MEN'S LEVI The Service Co-op is seeking students to fill its leadership 505 STRAIGHT LEG positions for next year. Anyone interested should call DENIM & CORD 7125 before April 14. All announcements should be typed $15" Szes 27-42 double spaced and brought to The Breeze announcement box in the BOOT FLARE basement of Wine Price Please specify 5TOR-IT in what issue dates the announcement shr'ild run. The deadline for an- r .iicements in the Friday issue is noon /RENT YOUR OWN ST0RA6E SPACT\ DENIM 6s CORD tuesday and for the Tuesday Issue is noon Friday. Announcements will not Be $17*9 Sizes 28-42 accepted by phone. 1st Quality Name Brands For Less Hours: U-Store It II 00 a* 30>* S«K Tbu U-Lock It II : 00 »« - »: 30M U-Keep the Key (jOKNTR.Y £] A SI AIS hi: - Ssl Students don't forget your. LOFT STORAGE ID is good for a 15 per cent THE SPORTSWEAR OUTLET discount on all regular price ALL SIZES AVAILABLE orders Call Now For Reservations Register For 3— $25 Gilt CertiBeats Office & Resident Manager Drawing Saturday, April 11th 433-1234 C lover leaf Shopping Center 190 E. Mosby Rd. (Just off S. Main Across From Nichols Shopping 9:30-9 Mo»Fri. We or* Mntothfflfj #he). Center) Harrlsonburg 9:30-6 Sat. SSCsObsSL Page 8. THE BREEZE Friday. April 10. 1981 Faculty member serves as federal consultant what to do with "wastes that also, the goverment is giving Urban Policy Statement. He Atlanta Mayor Maynard BY BARBARA J. Mil.I IK money to the city of Richmond thought the original HUD Jackson, and through contacts In the winter Dr. Devin Bent don't occur naturally, like statement changed the made ;n Atlanta, Bent landed plutonium." he said. "It's not to encourage business within teaches political science to the city, and the conflicting president's policy, so Bent his job at the White House. students at James Madison clear what the answer is. It's tried to help alter it to better "It's very hard to get any not clear how the general interests cancel out each University, but during the other fit Carter's way of thinking. position if you just send in an summer he is a consultant to public feels about nuclear Before coming to JMU. Bent application." Bent said. "It waste. Bent also worked on former the United States government. President Jimmy Carter's was a special assistant to helps to know people." In fact, several government "We're dealing with the organizations have benefitted problem of something that from Bent's work. stays radioactive for hun- Bent spent the past summer dreds of thousands of years. RECORD FAIR in Idaho with a private That's a span longer than any co.apany contractd by the civilization.' Bent said Saturday, April 11,9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Department of Energy to BEFORE HIS WORK with Sunday, April 12, Noon to 5:00 p.m. study nuclear waste disposal. the Department of Energy. Green Valley Auction Barn Now. however, he does his Bent was a voluntary White consulting by mail and House consultant, and during Located 2 miles East of Mt. Crawford, Virginiia, 1-81, Exit 61. Turn east signs telephone. the summer 1979. he worked posted. Over 10,000 records (LP's, 45's,5, 78's?8's) and over 300 8 Track Tapes. Bent's job is to help decide for the Office of In- New and Used. All types of music: Rock, Classical, Easy Listening, Jazz, tergovernmental Affairs in Comedy, Children's, Country, Soundtracks, Religious, Educational, Etc. I have just purchases a large collection of Big Band 78's in beautiful condi- Washington. DC. During the tion that will be ffor sale Tor the first time at this Record Fair. A very good school year, he traveled to selection of Classical LP's (over 200) priced from $1.00 to $1.50. Also an ex- D.C. about twice a month. cellent assortment of Rock LP's (new, used, out of print, imports, picture Bent primarily worked on discs, etc.) from collections I have purchased. I have stocked a nice group of the Community Conservation Rock posters for this Record Fair (Retail $4.00, My Price $1.00 to $2.00). Guidance project for The Whatever kind of music you like, you will find it at the Record Fair at great Department of Housing and prices. The next Record Fair won!t be until October, so don't miss this Urban Development. chance to stock up for the summer. If you have records in good shape that The CCG examines you no longer play bring them along, because I buy and trade records. Call problems caused when the 434-4260 or 434-8849 for more information. Jeff Evans, Owner. federal government gives money for two projects that cancel each other out. Bent cited as an example, the beltway surrounding Richmond. Virginia. The federal government has helped to fund the beltway Wwto by Tom LlgMon which encourages businesses DR. DEVIN BENT to move to the suburbs. But BULL YOUR WAY ETCETERA THROUGH COLLEGE! 813 East Market Street 433-0892 Next To Bonanza DINNER 5-9 - SPECIALS Friday Nite April 3 HOMEMADE LASAGNA W/GARLIC BREAD & SALAD BAR $4.25 Sunday 12-9 April 5 FULL COURSE HOME COOKED MEALS Bull your way through college with a s.x-pak of ScW'tzM*" L.quor. The great change-of-r^ce drmk with a taste that has it all over teer. Perfect when you want something to go with $2.99 special times: like after the party, before the party. ancUf \ f course, during the party. But whatever you do this semester, do it with Children (12 & under) $1.50 Schhtz Malt Liquor. Because when it comes to great taste we've always made the grade SCHLITZ MALTUOUOR. Tue. -Sat. 11-9 Sunday 12-9 DON T SAY BEER SAY BULL! CLOSED MONDAY I9TOJC IcMM »«•>•« Co M.I—uW..~lo.»«r«c«i« Dod Distributing C6., Inc. » NEW INNOVATIVE Verona, VA RESTAURANT 1 JOIN US FOR YOUR FAVORITE 1 BEER • WINE * COCTAILS " w THE BREEZE, Friday, April 10, 1981, Page 9 UPB EVENTS In new screen splendor... Hie most magnificent picture ever! 'April 10, 11 DMDOSUNM MOOX'O*C*HARCM(! WICMfllX GONE WITH 7:00 p.m. THE WIND~ $1.25 w/ID student coffeehouse 1981 STRATFORD PLAYERS $ 1.75 guest 8:00-12:00 CI ARK GABLE -£ VIVIEN LEIGH «Ti G/S Theater Variety Acts, Singing, Comedy, Dance LESLIE HOWARD OLIVIA deHAVILLAND 2:00 show cancelled STEREOPHONIC SOUND h Concert METROCOLOR An MSM Dmtm I Apr/7 16 GEORGE PLIMPTON GODWIN uthorof such exciting books as PAPER LION, 800 pm HALL THE BOGE Y MAN, & MAD DUCKS AND BEARS. Formerly an associate editor of HORIZON and contributing editor of SPORTS ILLUSTRATED. Mr. Plimpton currently edits the PARIS RE VIE W $5.00 w/ID $6.00 Public Tickets Now On Sale UPB office I April 13, 8:00 pm G/S Theater FREE MonFri 11:00-4:00 L SPRING FEVER'81 Featuring The Spring Fever Carnival I Games, Prizes, Dunking Pool, I Everyone A Winner! I AFTERNOON CONCERT: NRBQ &STILLWATER SATURDAY, APRIL 11 CARNIVAL BEGINS AT HIGH NOON If Raining Carnival Will Move Inside To Godwin Hall ToHiOcajH* Gaffaijlta EVENING CONCERT* Wilson Hall 8:00 pm Gallagher & Tom Chapin $3.00 w/ID . $4.00 Public Tickets Now On Sale UPB Office HOUSE COMMITTEE ISNOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS STOP"BY1JPB"OFFICE" FOR MORE INFORMATION I !■ •I - <• *,<*< V &'" «** r„ ' ..' * '•' - ....tp.tmm$ ■ ■ ■ Page 10. TIIK BREEZE Friday. April 10. 1981 Folio c^Arts && People Spring Fever! NRBQ offer musical eclecticism Bv BRYAN POWRLL variety of genres From 40s versatility are heard on the which sounds like the Beatles nocence that emerges mainly NRBQ stands for New New Orleans jazz to rhythm bands latest LP. Tid- would have sounded if they'd as old-timey. bucolic Rhythm & Blues Quartet. The 'n' blues to rock n' roll to dlywinks, which was released have been American, and rowdiness." Cashbox band doesn't really use their country, this group seems to early last semester. It "The Definition of Love." magazine said that "the band full name any more, and I. for have no limits. features "Me And The Boys." which Record World has the uncanny knack of one. am glad. Any attempt to Of course, a number of a a tune about that perennial magazine described as "an being able to render classify this group las their groups today can claim to be theme. cruising. which easy country ballad in the everything from straight full name may) would be eclectic—particularly in the although it has a sort of Elvis Hank Williams tradition." ahead rock to Fats Domino fruitless and inaccurate. last five years, which have Costello sound to it. doesn't R&B to Randy Newman-like If there is one word which been marked by a resurgence come across as new wave. The And all were done well. ballads to hep cat jazz as does seem to apply to NRBQ. in the popularity of rockabilly. album also features "The Rolling Stone described the though it invented each of the it would be 'eclectic' In case R&B and blues. What makes Music Goes Round And album by saying that it genres." you don't know (don't feel NRBQ notable is that they Round.'' an excellent salute to "maintains NRBQ's bad. I had to look it up have been doing it since 1969 the Big Band Sound. Other reputation for creative re- Saturday afternoon's free myself), this word means "to and. more importantly, they quality tracks on the disc creation" and "their songs concert by NRBQ on Godwin choose or select from various have consistently done it well. include "You Can't Hide." are pumped full of an in- field should be a treat. sources." NRBQ is famous for performing music from a EXAMPLES OF NRBQ's TB^TC LI*."' . '. ' - • . ' - L i ;." ' . ^' i ■ JL-, • . . ■ •. —:.■ •...•;. -••.'■.•-■ ■*■..-. . ■ \. '■• • ■ • ' ...<•■■• ♦ NRBQ'S MOST recent LP, Tlddlywinks. was a showcase of the THE MEMBERS of NRBQ are Al Anderson. Joey Sampinato. Tom Ardolino and Terry band's versatility. Adams. Gallagher brings comedy talent to Wilson By BRYAN POWELL The 33-year-old comedian has a past which is "How does Teflon stick to a pan?" exceptionally paradoxical for a man who is "If your knees bent the other way. what decribed by adjectives such as "wacky, goofy, would a chair look like?" and crazy." He has a degree in English These questions are but a sampling of those literature and is a former chemist who used to which Gallagher will pose when he appears work at Kaiser Aluminum. with Tom Chapin at Wilson Hall Saturday at 8 After leaving chemistry, he worked for a p.m. time with Jim Stafford's road crew, where he Those of you who have already seen handled lights and sound and also managed Gallagher perform on television probably Stafford's business affairs. After this job, he don't need to read this preview. You already began the nightclub act which has led to know that the man is insanely funny. television exposure and national recognition. Gallagher has appeared on many talk shows, most notably Johnny Carson's "Tonight Show." 'Thi$ man is insanely funny* Gallagher's talent lies mostly in physical humor, although he has released an album which critics found to be an exceptional assortment of "zingers wiseacre putdowns and... droll, sarcastic wit" (Houston Texas Post). Still, he is at his best onstage with unique props; once on the "Tonight Show" he called for assistance from "a stagehand" and a guy in a giant hand suit came out and took him away. He also makes use of a "Sledge-O-' GALLAGHER ASKS the proverbial question: "How does Teflon Matic." which "slices, djces and pulverizes" stick to a pan?" (usually watermelons): mir^ '■■"*i'mmtfv: I V*>- THE BREEZE, Friday, April 10, 1961, Page 11 Sutton and Cross open Wampler production By 11IANK KIT/PATRICK Those who have yet to witness the Hughie is thematically consistent theatrical talents of Phoef Sutton and with O'Neill's other late works, in the Aaron Cross should not miss this sense that it includes a search for weekend's production in the Wampler truth through deception and the Experimental Theatre. discovery of reality through illusion. Cross will open the evening's en- The production is directed by Cross, tertainment in Krapp's Last Tape, by who made his theatrical debut as Samuel Beckett. He will be followed Mephistophilis in The Tragic History by Sutton. who will star in the classic of Dr. Faustus. (mi- act drama Hughie. by Euguene O'Neill. CROSS WILL star as the only Sutton. the actor, director and character in the preceding show, playwright is noted for his original Krapp's Last Tape. This absurdist play The Pendragon Institute, which play is an amusing one-act drama in won the Norman Lear Award and which a loner reviews his past by toured in the American College listening to selected excerpts from a Theater Festival last spring He most toped autobiography and by reading recently starred here in Tr-o Iiagu through his diary. This show is llistor\ of Or Kaustu* directed by Sutton. Sutton describes Hughie as a According to Sutton, both humorous, realistic drama. Ac- productions are "minirhalistic" in cording to Steve Snyder, the other half nature. Very few props and a limited of its two man cast, the play portrays stage setting place greater emphasis the human predicament of those who on the actors and the characters yearn for companionship but refuse to which they portray. admit their loneliness. The plot This weekend's production is revolves around a reminiscing Erie presented by the Stratford Players. Smith, a gambling bachelor who Showtime is 8 p.m. Friday through babbles endlessly to a nonattentive Sunday in Wampler. Tickets are $1 night clerk. and will be available at the door. Wwto b, YO N«*aya PHOEF SUTTON rehearses a scene from "Hughie. Loverboy By BRYAN POWELL In listening to their album, one cannot help but notice how much Loverboy sounds like other bands. For example tare you ready?): Van Halen, Foreigner, Devo and Queen all come to mind at Shoes various junctures of this LP. It is also difficult to avoid recognizing that the new By DAVID LETSON wave, heavy metal and disco movements of the 70s If Jack and Jill were to cut an album, they would do have had a distinct effect on the music of Loverboy so under the name "the Shoes." Being nearly in- and most other groups that are currently emerging. nocent and only slightly removed from the top of the The listener may also sense that Loverboy ap- hill, their music would consist mainly of lustily parently could not ignore the record company ac- produced love ballads. Jack would have fun inventing countants, tugging on the group's sleeves and new guitar chords, and, together with Jill, the two whispering "Commercial. Make it commercial." would sing some knockout harmonies. The band's guitarist and leader, Paul Dean, con- So much for If. True, Jack and Jill were only firms that Loverboy's diverse combination of in- beginning to tumble from their hilltop perch, but by fluences did not come about accidentally. "I wanted a now they are more likely to be seeking -divorce, sound that's simultaneously new wavey, funky and fighting over who gets the car and house and who heavy," he said. "That meant establishing a rhythm does not get the kids all the while. 'n' blues-based bottom, finding a real 'outside' Somewhere between if and if not, probably closer to Loverboy keyboard player and a lead singer with the training if, lie the Shoes and their third album, "Tongue and stamina to survive a long string of screaming Twister." one-nighters." "Tongue Twister" leans heavily on hopelessly- inane lyrics as this sampling from "When It Hits" scores; DISCUSSING THE band's formative days, Dean typifies: continues: "I don't like labels, but we had some Cheap Trick, some Cars, some Boston, some You can party now and fool around Foreigner in our sound." •• But I hope it's understood Shoes LP The sound that has emerged from Dean's initial You'll be out of luck if you pass the buck wishes is a potent one; the band consciously attempts 'Cause you'd better know the bad from the good 9 to combine a variety of forms in a manner that would leave them above labelling. With or without labels, 'neat there is some hot stuff on this, their debut LP. As near tragic as such phraseology may seem, the Shoes nearly get away with its consistent use on The album's best cut is "Lady of the 80s," which "Tongue Twister." begins with a caustic synthesizer introduction, after Guitarists Gary Klebe and Jeff Murphy turn in which guitars enter sounding like a revving motor- some imaginative work highlighted by their frequent cycle. The synthesizer is the key; keyboardist Doug use of guitar synthesizers. "Your Imagination" and Johnson offers fills which are off-the-wall, unex- "When It Hits" are two examples of music saved by pected and enjoyable. Dean adds vibrant guitar work the compelling licks -of Klebe and Murphy. Their through the song's vamp. work, plus the recurrence of the Shoes' four-part harmonies, results in a consistent, highly produced "LITTLE GIRL" has an intro that sounds like a product. dead ringer for Devo. Like most of Loverboy's material, the song features a catchy guitar riff IT IS INTERESTING to note that the Beatles, around which the whole song is built. "Prissy Prissy" whom the Shoes often echo in sound and in "I love is also catchy and takes advantage of an eerie bass you. oh, oh" phraseology, often used such harmonies and synthesizer intro. to justify the adventurism of their guitar work. Years Other tracks, such as "The Kid Is Hot Tonight" have passed, and now the Shoes emerge using far less which attempts to personify new wave, don't fare so daring guitar chords to justify the syrupy nature of well. The main reason is that the group overworks their harmonies. Almost, anyway. some simple, straightforward songs. Overall, though The bottom line is a "neat" album that seems to Loverboy's debut LP should be considered quite a success, if only as an indication of the great potential improve with each listen, but one that can hardly be they possess. After all. Queen, Van Halen, the Cars called significant. and Cheap Trick are not really bad company.- - - • - ■r • I .--r .•^^sftS' THE BREEZE, Friday, April 10, 1981, Page 13 Virginia falls, 7-5 JMUcontinues By CHRIS HARRIS SIXTH-RANKED Virginia was the second top-10 Eisenberg scored 45 seconds apart to give JMU its "This wasn't an upset, was it? Would you say the ranked team to fall to the Duchesses this week, as first lead all day. It was short-lived, however, as better team won?" then-seventh ranked William and Mary lost to JMU 4- Fitzgerald's second score tied the count at 5-5. Coach Dee McDonough didn't hesitate in an- 3. Virginia's record falls to 5-1, and JMU now stands MCDONOUGH ADMITTED that sloppy passing swering, "I think so." And not many who watched her at 6-1 and poor clearing attempts caused the tying goal. Duchesses' lacrosse team top the University of The wins have brought JMU notoriety; the "We're still not playing a full 50 minutes," she said. Virginia would disagree. Duchesses are ranked eighth in the latest national "We're playing about 40 solid minutes a game. We After falling behind by a score of 3-0 in the first rankings. need to get that extra 10 minutes of concentration." eight minutes, JMU came back to pin the first loss of The only blemish on the JMU record came at the With eight minutes left, Mowery completed her the year on U.Va., by a 7-5 score that easily could hands of top-ranked Penn State in a game played three-goal game on a pass from Eisenberg from have been much larger. early this season. The Duchesses were handed an 18-8 behind the net. Eisenberg closed out the scoring at Chelle Mowery scored three times, including the thumping, but according to McDonough, more good 46:38 with a spinning backhander past the flailing game-winner with less than eight minutes to play, on than harm came from that loss. Dow. a beautiful backhand that beat Wahoos' goaltender "It was good that we played them early this Mary Washington College fell to the Duchesses 10-3 Heather Dow low and on the left. Cara Eisenberg season." she noted. "It helped build our confidence, earlier this week. Peacock had three goals, Mowery added two goals and two assists, with Brenda Heck playing against a team like that. We lost it on bad two and three assists, Sally Cramer two goals and one and Sue Peacock scoring the other JMU goals. passes." McDonough added that as the passing assist, and Eisenberg and Kathy Fishpaugh each had JMU outshot the visitors 16-11, with net minder improved, so did the overall play. a goal and two assists. Tara Kelly recording six saves, including one from For U.Va., Katherlne Maser scored the first goal of Mary Washington never really was in the game, point-blank range which would have pulled U.Va. to the game, and after two other goals by Sophie Carter falling behind 6-1 by ha If time, and being outshot 26- within one with less than two minutes remaining. and Jane Fitzgerald made the score 3-0, it looked like 11, McDonough voiced displeasure over the "rough McDonough said her team had "worked a lot on a rout for the Wahoos. But Mowery and Peacock play. I almost pulled our team off the field." defense" and it showed Wednesday, as many U.Va. scored back-to-back to slice the margin to 3-2. Next in line for JMU is the University of Maryland attacks were thwarted by the sharp crack of a stick Maser scored again at the 15-minute mark for a 4-2 this weekend in College Park. The Terrapins are check. "We switched defenses on them a lot. First U.Va. advantage. But Mowery's second goal of the ranked third, and many believe Penn State's win over we'd play zone, then the next time man-to-man," game at 18:14 on an assist from Theresa Williams them last year was an upset. "They're aggressive, McDonough said. "They never knew what we'd be made the score 4-3 to— end the half.■ toughw™o and»■•«» fast,"»»•**») McDonoughifivLfviiuwui said.oviw. "But ■ »m ifii wei don't doing each time down the field." Six minutesites into the second half, Heck and beat them, we'll be close.'close.^ Dukes sweep Oneonta State, extend winning streak to 10 Compiled from staff reports Compiled from staff reports In action Tuesday, the Dukes continuedcontiia their WarnerWampr CrumbPrumh andanH Justin luctin Gannonflonruin pitchednitaluist HAminatinndomination nfof G*rArECAC SouthernCM,tk«M *^*Division * foes as complete-game victories and Dennis Knight they humiliated the University of Richmond hit two home runs in the second game as 13-2. James Madison University swept a Dave Blondino went the distance to earn his doubleheader from Oneonta State College here first complete game and second win. Wednesday. Blondino struck out seven and threw an The sweep extended the Dukes' winning extremely high number of pitches, 170, but streak to 10 straight. Coach Brad Babcock noted, "At this point that Crumb, who raised his record to 4-1, scat- is not extreme, especially for Dave. This was tered four hits in going the distance as JMU his best performance of the year." trounced the Red Dragons 10-1 in the first game. The junior righthander struck out four OFFENSIVELY, IN the Dukes' last seven and didn't allow a walk. games they have tallied a remarkable 83 runs, Gannon tossed a five-hitter as the Dukes won while holding the opposition to a mere 28. the nightcap, 7-3. The freshman southpaw Babcock attributes these totals to JMU's struck out eight and walked two while upping ability to "take advantage of mistakes." his record to 3-0. Richmond obliged by committing four errors Knight hit his second homer of the season Tuesday that allowed two unearned runs to with one on in the second inning of the second score. Oneonta State committed nine errors game and hit a solo shot in the fourth inning. Wednesday, eight of them coming in the first Knight's fourth inning blast followed a solo game. homer by freshman Steve Cullers But most runs scored against the Spiders came via the long ball as Tony Marant lined a IN THE first game Tom Bocock had two hits, three-run homer in the sixth and Dickerson including his fifth home run of the year. Russ added a two-run blast in the eigth. Dickerson singled twice and drove in a run, Marant, a freshman, has continued to im- giving him 44 RBI for the season. press everyone including Babcock, who says Oneonta State's Tom Lynch also had a solo he never expected such offensive strength homer to account for the Red Dragons' only from his new recruit. run. Bob Clinton socked a two-run shot in the The win over Richmond upped JMU's ECAC 0 second game. record to 7-1 and its overall mark to 20-8-1. r*ft ky Ctrl CiilHlHir ABOVE, DAVE Blondino hurled a complete game Tuesday as the Dukes routed Richmond 13-2. Five of JMU's runs came on homers by Tony Marant and Kuss Dickerson. Left, Tom Bocock scored on a wild pitch In the fifth Inning of JMU's game against the Spiders. Wednesday the Dukes swept a doubleheader from Oneonta State to keep alive a It-game winning streak. Warner Crumb and Justin Gannon notched complete-game wins in the twinbill. :-r*-T\: ■&*?-!-t&mtz:: Page 14. TIIK BREEZE Friday. April 10. I9K1 Intramurals Toliver criticized for continuing intramural track meet in rain Ky < lilt IS IIAKK1S Toliver s aides answered. I disqualified him and Vaughan was not pleased team who asked not to be awarded the points for first with the hearing. "I didn't identified, said that running in Several complaints were "The meet will be run If you the cold and wet "is the time lodged against Intramural want to run. stay. If you don't place to the second-place have a chance in there." he Director George Toliver like it. leave " finisher." said. "It was me against all when you can get hurt easiest. during a short-notice In- Vaughan asked for the Another grievance Vaughan live of them. I said that they You pull muscles and slip." expressed was that final were lucky I hadn't gotten A JMU meet was canceled tramural Grievance Com- grievance committee meeting the day before the intramural mittee meeting Tuesday to clarify the matter, and standings had been tabulated hurt out there, and one of Most of the grievances requested a reporter from The for the meet without com- them said. 'I wish you had.' meet due to cold weather. pletion of the high jump event They kept saying that all I do JMU track coach Ed Witt regarded an intramural trajck Kreeze accompany him. But said that the track is safe to meet held in the rain Sum: once there. Toliver asked this Toliver told him that the is go down there and bitch." at James Madison Universil reporter to leave the meeting high jump competition was Toliver said he did not recall run on while wet. "but only if Many participants Virginia's Freedom of In- dropped from final standings a committee member stating you have spikes or waffle-sole because of bad conditions in that he wished Vaughan had shoes." pressed disbelief that tl formation Act guarantees Although most participants competition continued in/the "free entry to meetings of the area where the event was been hurt. rain. Once the downpour public bodies wherein the being held. "It was unsafe to expressed dissatisfaction with started, some two-thirds of the business of the people is being continue the event." he noted, VAl'GHAN'S FEARS of having, to run the meet in the participants left the meet, conducted." unless certain "so it was scratched from the injury were well-founded. One rain. Toliver said. "We will thinking it would be postponed qualifications were met. competition." member of the JMU track not run the meet again." or rescheduled. Toliver did not justify any of Toliver said that neither these qualifications as the option was considered since reason he closed the meeting. officials were present and the •I didn't ask for The Breeze. heavily-scheduled track was Nobody ever told me about Women win home debut; available for that day. when The Breeze was allowed The meet will run. H you want outpace Hampton, EMC to run, 8tay. If you don't like it, leave' By GEORGE MARCOCCIA of 104 feet 11 inches, while Sheppard tossed the The James Madison University women's discus 106 feet 114 inches. Second place in the track team won its 1981 home debut Tuesday discus event went to JMU's Heidi Wagner, 104 Average White Striders' in." Toliver said. afternoon. feet U". captain Al Vaughan said."I Although this reporter left The Duchesses easily outpaced Hampton The Duchesses' Amy Croyder took top think the idea of intramurals the meeting room, he could Institute and Eastern Mennonite College, honors in the 800 meters, finishing at 2:25.4. is to participate. So when hear the proceedings from posting a score of 117. Hampton scored 85 and Second place went to teammate Rachel everybody left. I think he another location. EMC. 26. Reveles. should have postponed the Vaughan complained in the A strong effort from JMU's Noel Deskins JMU's speedy Susi Schreckhise breezed to meet, or at least announced meeting about the adverse helped qualify the 400-meter relay team for the victory in the 400-meter hurdles, setting a that we would wait until the weather and its effect on in- nationals. The team consisting of Amy Riopel, stadium record of 63.1 seconds. rain stopped. People could tramural track participation. Susi Shreckhise. Karen Baltimore and Deskins Cindy Slagle set a JMU record in the 3.000 have gotten sick or hurt out Toliver said he continued finished in 48.5 seconds; just three-tenths of a meters with a winning time of 10:30.3. The there." the meet because of the second off Hampton's winning pace. Deskins Duchesses also took second and third places in Calvin Lawrence of the limited availability of the was injured running the final lap but finished the event, with Diane Kirchhoff second at Average Black Striders ad- track as well as an NCAA rule the race favoring her right leg. 10:49.1. followed by Buntrock's 10:53.4 for ded. "I think he should have prohibiting the stoppage of a Afterward, it was found that Deskins suf- third. W rescheduled it. We went out meet in progress. fered cramps in her right leg. Deskins may sit The JMU team of Broaduss, Decker, there to have fun and par- out of this weekend's meet in order to prepare Croyder and Shreckhise finished second in the ticipate, and it wasn't going to VAl'GHAN ALSO noted that for the state championships on April 18. mile relay behind Hampton which set a new happen." an ex-varsity track performer Sylvia Mail barely missed clearing the high stadium record at 4:02.1. The 120-yard hurdles was participated in the meet. jump at five feet five inches, forcing a jump off Hampton also captured the sprint relay, run in the worst rain of the According to Vaughan, the with Hampton's Susi Clark, which she lost. edging Baltimore. Decker, Shreckhise and day. with runners at the athlete said Toliver had given The Duchesses took the top three spots in the Mary Kate Semmes by three-tenths of a starting line standing ankle- him permission to enter the mile, with freshman Cindy Slagle winning the seconds. deep in water competition event, sporting a time of 5:11.6. She was Tomeslina Busch of Hampton won the 100- Toliver hotly denied issuing followed by teammates Leann Buntrock and meter hurdles with a sizzling time of 14.5 FOLLOWING THIS event permission for any ex-varsity Rachel Reveles. seconds. She edged out Mall, who set a per- several participants. in- athlete to compete, calling the sonal high of 15.6. cluding this reporter, ap- claim a lie. "He asked me if he OTHER FIRST place finishers for the JMU coach Lynn Smith commented, "I was proached the press box to ask could iparticipate), and I told Duchesses included Teressa Hilton and Marcy pleased with the results. I know we can run Toliver why the meet was him no." Toliver said "When Sheppard. Hilton threw the javelin a distance faster. Riopel was sick, and Noel was hurt." continuing in the rain. One of I saw his name as the winner. +Campanelli (Continued from Page 12) out session" at the Atlanta could lose all of that." airport. Campanelli said A quick choice could come before his interview. "I from the ranks of the current thought it >the first contact) assistants. John Thurston and went well I'm back, so I must Bill Leatherman. "I strongly have said something right." believe the assistants would Ehlers said the process has be considered." Ehlers noted. gone very smoothly. "They "They probably know us have kept us informed ^all better than anyone else." along." he said. "I met with Thurston was heavily Homer Rice in Philadelphia at criticized three years ago for the Final Four when we were a letter he sent to a potential attending the same meeting. recruit which questioned the Last Friday he called to ask athlete's honesty. "In my additional questions and from opinion, that's water under my standpoint it was obvious the bridge." Ehlers said. they were very' interested in Campanelli's interview Lou." Tuesday was not his first Larry Travis, an assistant contact with officials at football coach, currently is Georgia Tech. Ehlers said running the basketball that Rice had requested program until a replacement permission to speak with for Morrison can be found. Campanelli around March 1 Other schools apparently and that permission was have expressed some interest granted. in Campanelli but Ehlers noted. "As far as I'm con- »v »0 >•»<■ TWO WEEKS ago Cam cerned, nobody else has asked MARK MICHEL, the Dukes' number one when JMU pits IU eight-match winning panelli and Rice had what the permission to talk with him. seed will be counted on heavily Saturday streak against Old Dominion University. JMU coach termed "a feeling- officially or unofficially.". ■ THE BREEZE, Friday, April 10, 1981, Page 15 * Tipton— i Continued from Page 1) Windsor and Reynolds for University Union may undergo president, Honor Council vice president defeated Tom Grella and and between Thomas and David Hayes by gaining 51 Colna for SGA treasurer. percent of the vote. Grella name change by fall semester claimed 26.7 percent while CURRENT SGA President Hayes received 22.3 percent. Chuck Cunningham was very By GREG HENDERSON with a credit or labor union." A much closer race came in pleased with the elections, The Warren University Union probably The basic reason for the change however, the SGA secretary"s contest. noting that the voter turnout will be renamed The Percy H. Warren is that, "the words, campus center, are Sophomore Leslie Davis was greater than in previous Campus Center by next fall. more appropriate for what the building edged out Joni Hunt* by years. He attributed the "The change is in the motion," according functions as," according to Cunningham. receiving 53.8 percent of the participation to the large to Student Government Association "The changes will be very minimal," vote to Hunt's 46.2 percent. number of candidates running President Chuck Cunningham, whose according to Chris Sachs, director of student The only other race decided for offices. proposal at the last Union Policy Board activities, and will cost about $50. was that of Honor Council "You see. it works like meeting was unanimously accepted. Changes will be confined to one sign, president, won by Pam Nelson clockwork. The more can- Three reasons were cited for the proposed stationery and minor revisions to university who ran unopposed. didates you have for each change "First, there has been some con- publications such as the student handbook. Although SGA treasurer office, the more people vote," fusion by visitors as to why the Warren The proposal still must be accepted by the candidate Sajan Thomas Cunningham said. University Union is on the James Madison Student Services Committee and ultimately received almost twice as He was surprised however University campus." Cunningham said. by President Ronald Carrier, Cunningham many votes as his closest that the race for president did "Secondly, some people have confused it said, adding that no opposition is expected. competitor. Ted Colna. he was not result in a run-off. unable to claim victory. There "Thafs very good for a were enough votes stolen by candidate to take over one- other candidates to prevent half of the votes in a field of him from claiming the five." he said, speaking of • Drug necessary 50 percent plus one Tipton. vote. Thomas received 40.8 All of the candidates voiced * percent while Colna received the familiar excitement after 'Continual irom Page 3) counselor attempts to solve is are more conservative" and 20.5 percent of the total vote their respective victories then become an addiction, he the physical addiction of the health-oriented, he said, tally. Tuesday evening. added. patient. The problem may be adding that this should signal The race for Honor Council The winners expressed referred to an outside a downswing in drug ad- vice president also ended in a everything from relief that the THE COUNSELING Center organization, Wettstone said. diction. deadlock with three can- elections were "finally over" in Alumnae Hall offers help to Psychological problems are Mary received help and didates Jim Windsor. Tim to anticipation of the job that students who think they might the next step. according to support from friends, coun- Reynolds and Tom Bridges the winners will have when have a drug problem. Ap- Wettstone. selors and, finally, a hospital. receiving 44.8 percent, 30 they return next year. pointments can be made, or "Therapy can take one or Other similar incidents, have percent and 25.2 percent "I'm just really excited," students may visit the center two days, or a year," happened on campus, ac- respectively. Tipton said. "I had a very 3-5 p.m. Monday-Thursday on depending on the person, he cording to Wettstone, and the The run-off elections will serious feeling that we would a walk-in basis. said. Counseling Center exists to take place Tuesday between go into a runoff." The first problem a If the counseling center help students solve these cannot help the abuser, he or problems. she is referred to outside clinics or Rockingham Memorial Hospital. WERNER'S PARTY Wettstone said he believes Support drug abuse problems will MARCH PACKAGE STORE decrease in the future. <§>,OF DIMES "Recent surveys say students WESTERN UNION 915 South High St 434-6895 Race to Values Party Ice ;Party Kegs Party Cups Red-White & Blue Party Pac "12/12" 2" at Tfce BmUj Shop I Budweiser Light "King of Beers" 2" Busch Premium by Budweiser 1" PAINTER'S PANTS 4 Mickey MaltLiquor-'Big Green Bottle" l ' PINK $9.98 WHITE The Bull-Malt Liquor 1" Michelob Reg and Light Super Premium 2" NATURAL LIGHT BLUE Free Ice KEG ROOM SPECIALS Free Ice sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssl Save $4 on ice and cups- Blue Ribbon Premium V4 Free Cups & Ice 15" LEVI CORD Old Milwaukee 1/2 Free Cups & Ice 25M Straight Leg Only Busch Premium 1/2 Free Cups & Ice 28" $12.98 Sizes 28-36 28" Schlitz Malt Liquor The Bull 1/2 pssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss^ Free Ice-Cups on all Keg Specials- Free Ice WRANGLER CORDS BARROOM SPECIALS Blue Ribbon "Longnecks" Gatorade Lemon-Lime Boot, Straight, Fashion Case 24 :4» Cold qt Budweiser & Busch Orange Juice $12.98 Sizes 27-36 Longnecks Case 24 r»» 100% Fresh qt 89* Stroh's Half Qts. 16 oz Eggs Extra Large Prices Good Thru Saf. April 1 lth ** Case 24 8 Farm Fresh doz 89' fee 101b bag-Buy 1- Potatoes Tke TM| Step M IK. r.lrU Ml.! On Ih. Cif.t Sau.r. 101b bag no 1 1 7 Nor* Mm SI.. rl.fm.nfcu,. get one Free $1.00 Optn Ihu..*-, md Friday Nifkh til * p.m. 0|»n Dally 10 A.M. to S:30 P.M. Country Time Lemonade 6pk 1 ttaMr Choc.* snd *'•<■ — **mmac April 10. 1981 Page 16. TIIE BREKZK Friday by Garry Trudeau Doonesbury Classifieds BECAUSE I WANT w SEE rue EX- 'HAR, For Sale PRESSION ON ICUR 1 HAR"? IKKPS. CARS. TRUCKS, FACE < HARMAR available thru government \ auctions in vour area. Many sell for under $200.00 Call 602 941-8014 ext 8290 for your directory on how to purchase FOR SALE: Are you looking for name brand stereo equipment but cant afford retail prices'' If so. call John at 434-6771. ext. 154. FOR SALE: 1973 Honda CB450. $900, very good con- dition - new battery, runs good - check it out! Call Mark at 1MHITTIN6 GUESS WHO'S m GROUND 2*/ BEENfcKSP 433-5967 RUNNING. W'- TO SERVE HIS PEAR. ° COUNTRY, , STEREO AM) VIDEO 1 -Hi* COMPONENTS. Lowest \ UP. / prices anywhere. All major brands available. WEEKLY i r? itol i i L SPECIAL: TDK SAL 90 tapes t - $3.10. Call Steve or Tim i^M \ ffiT~ Batchelor at 433-8194. We'll beat any verifiable price! B1^ FOR SALE: 1976 Yamaha Enduro. 400cc. $500.00. Sri! Freestanding Woodstove with '^T^ pipes. $70.00. Call 433-9571 '1 evenings =»§ For Rent by Matt Wagner APARTMENT FOR SUBLET MAY-AUGUST: 1 bedroom, air conditioned, option to lease next fall 4 mile from campus May's rent paid for! Unfurnished Call 434-5753. ask for Mark ROOM FOR RENT: (Women). Furnished. 12 month lease, utilities in- cluded. Share house with other students $105.00 per month. Call 234-8247. FOR RENT: 2 bedrooms in 4 bedroom brick house with fireplace Rent $80 plus utilities. No lease. Small deposit. Available April 1st Call Patti at 433-0611. FOR RENT: (female). One by Paul Doherty, Pat Butters room in 3 bedroom apartment. Stars on Campus Available May thru '81 school year $81 per month including utilities. 3 miles from cam- pus Call 433-8249 APARTMENT TO SUBLEASE: May-August. Squire Hill. 3 bedroom garden apartment: AC. washer-dryer and dishwasher, clean and in good location; spacious living room and kitchen. 14 baths - must see to appreciate. Call 433-8039 for information. APARTMENT SPACE FOR RENT: Wesley Foundation Apartment. 690 S. Mason St.. for May session and for Eight- week summer session. Will accept 4 residents. $25.00 per week Phone 434-3490 for by Mark Legan information. Do Drop Inn ROOM FOR RENT: (men) large double room, un- furnished. 12 month lease, ( FLASWgACt ) utilities included. Two blocks from campus. $65.00 per month. Call 234-8247 Help Wanted OVERSEAS JOBS - Sum- mer-year round. Europe. South America. Austrailia. Asia. All fields. $500-$1.200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free information. Write IJC. box 52-VA4. Corona Del Mar. CA 92625 THE BREEZE, Friday, April 4A, UXi, Page 17 Help Wanted Madisonman by Scott Worner WANTED: Head swim coach - - Harrisonburg Rockingham WHAT'S GOING ON HERE? ..SHE KEEPS COMPLAINING ALL THEY EVER DO, IS GO Swim Club. League and AAU THAT GUYS FROM TO PARTIES TO PICK UP Competition. June 1-August ....WHY SHOULD WE?* MADISON NEVER TAKE GIRLS SO THEY CAN 15. Assistant Coaches also GIRLS OUT ON DATES §AVE MONEY. needed. Call 703-434-4958 or YOU KNOW WHY. 703-434 n:.ir YEAHJ SO WHAT! Lost LOST: a lucite butterfly keychain with gold plate, reading Debbie. Holding 2 dorm keys. If found, please contact Debbie at 7525. Services EXCELLENT SEAM- STRKSS, good rates, all types COMPUTER ROOM of sewing, call Helen Hawkins JOHNHAMBLEN: Sorry you CHRIS: Please accept my at 289-9541 for more in- BREATH, although you spend WE, THE BROTHERS OF cancelled your tupperware sincerest apology! I often BETA ALPHA GAMMA formation. day and night in the computer party. You will still get your room, I'm glad there is still a stick my foot in my mouth fraternity, do hereby declare makeover I mm Mr. Renee (never that badly). Can you that we will do our very best to TYPING SERVICE: little time left for me. Sunday usin*! Lady Mt-linda beauty and Monday were great! find it in your heart to forgive uphold the precious traditions Dissertations, theses, reports, cosmetics. SUSAN me? Cookies? I have one of Bagism. That is, to be etc. 17 years experience. $.80 Remember Late Founder's RICHARDS. Day? You may be in the same strike against me, what disgustingly inebriated at all per page. Call Mrs. Price, 879- happens when I'm out?1 9935. boat as Nette one of these times and to be as apathetic as days. Go back to accounting!! 2ND ANNUAL JOHN DUFFY STILL EATING LEATHER. possible with respect to TYPING: Experienced GRAND YOYO. SKATEBOARD CONTEST P.S. Who ever heard of a education. We have come so typist, on campus every ON SAT. 11 AT NOON. huggie cow?! far, yet we have so far to go. morning Monday through Contestants meet at the Sail on. young bags. I believe Friday. Call 434-7508 af- MADISONMAN: Grad Gazebo below N-complex. $1 you will triumph. MASTER THE Os: OPENING DAY! ternoons and evenings. school? I hope so. I'm looking entry fee for the only event - STUDENTS-FACULTY-ADMINISTRATION ARE INVITED V\OMEMAD^ B-B-Qjue FIESTA And PARTY AT (open nights) Bring This Coupon For ' 25% Off Haircuts, Perms, Color, Make Up, Facials, Manicures, Acrylic Nails, Hair Removal Always good food, good music, good company, and a great time! Our homemade B-B-Que is outstanding and 103 S. Main spending the afternoon at our FIESTA is becoming a campus pastime for Fridays! Join the party! Harrisonburg, VA (The best subs around, with take-out and delivery service) -V • •■■^■NtK J vr Page 18. THE BREEZE Friday. April 10. 1981 Viewpoint SGA action Tipton's task Well, folks, we gave it a try. In what we believe to be an un- precedented act. The Breeie endorsed a candidate for Student Government Association president. He fielded 14 percent of the vote. Without regret or retraction, we congratulate Lynn Tipton on her election. But we also would like to be first in line to offer advice. Not surprisingly, our advice is related to the reasons we endorsed Neil Harper. Experience was the sturdiest plank in Tipton's platform, and working with Chuck Cunningham in a transition period this month will strengthen that foundation. In The Breeze's debate, Tipton indicated that experience would help her avoid mistakes that have been made in the past. She may be familiar with the ins and outs of the SGA, but some of them may be the wrong way. We endorsed Harper because we thought an SGA outsider could identify past mistakes more easily than an insider. As regular SGA observers, we are happy to point these out and to provide some solutions. First, we hope Tipton will do something next year. Accomplish something. This year's SGA slogan is "Working for You." But in all the hustle and bustle of working, Cuts would hurt middle-class little is actually done. One reason for the low SGA output is a fetish for bills of opinion. It is fine to tell the administration what it should do. but By KATE CARPER McRae said that lower student enrollment is unrealistic to expect action. The SGA should sponsor change by President Reagan has begun to fulfill his predicted as a result of these budget cuts. He conducting feasibility studies, drawing plans of action, and if campaign promises. However, many do not believes that financial institutions will con- needed, performing the tasks toward change. Bills of action make realize the full impact of those promises on tinue to aid students who have unmet needs. effective government: bills of opinion make good fires. middle-arid lower-income students. Still, there probably are times when unmet We hope Tipton is realistic about the administration. It usually Reagan promised that many programs' need is overlooked by institutions but are felt is conscious of student needs and meets them, but not always. We budgets would be cut: one of these is the by the student and his family. Many middle- can understand how administrators might be opposed to a student financial aid program. The president class families have to keep a strict budget to campus birth control service—they are concerned with the wants to cut $13.6 billion of loans in 1981 and $21 support their children and keep up with in- university's image in the community. But there is an obvious billion in 1982. His administration wants to flation, and often, more than one child is in student need for the service as well as a desire for one, as "restore 'family responsiblity for educational college at the same time. Although schools evidenced in Tuesday's referendum. Next-year's SGA should be cost' as well as to trim federal costs of the take these things into consideration, it would pushy about its programs. v Finally, Tipton should be realistic about her constituents. Reagan would forego education grants while College students are not as interested in changing the constitution as they are in changing the number of study days before final subsidizing the automobile industry exams. The SGA needs to maintain contact with students and listen to their needs—not assume it knows what students think. A letter representing students is different than a letter from a grant program," Secretary of Education T.H. seem that they easily could overlook these student representative. Bell told the New York Times. It also wants to factors. Consequently, some students will be require students who are not extremely needy unable to obtain financial aid. The SGA has started work on a few good ideas this year, such as to contribute $750 a year toward college costs Granted, some students come to college a birth control service and a test bank. But bright ideas tarnish if eventually, though not next year. merely because their parents stressed its they continually are being worked on in the shop. The SGA needs These proposals probably will hit middle- importance so much that they felt obligated to a new slogan: Student Government Accomplishments. class students the hardest. According to John attend. If they don't receive financial aid, they If Tipton can meet this challenge, we'll eat our hat as well as McRae. financial aid director here, the will probably not be terribly disappointed if our shoe. reduction threatens the guaranteed loans they cannot attend. But students who sincerely program the most. This is the largest aid want to learn will suffer by not being able to program at James Madison University, and it begin or return to the school of their choice is growing rapidly throughout the country. because of budget cuts. "Students use this low-interest loan to satisfy unmet need and -or substitute for the expected It seems ironic that a country which has family contribution," he said. The loan was emphasized the importance of education in the designed "to assist middle income families past is now willing to forfeit student grants and who can contribute little in many cases. loans, while at the same time offering to give However, upper income families also have the auto industry an additional $100 million to bcnefitted from this. Hence the need to tighten keep it out of debt. I suppose that President up on this program." Other financial aid Reagan will provide students unable to afford programs would be affected by Reagan's cuts, an education with jobs in the automobile in- but not as severely as the guaranteed loans. dustry. *-*-—IOlllluYdj-j H»2iii»> "To tlw pre»» j lone, chequered as II It with about, the world It indebted lor all tilt irlumphi which neve been Editor Cindy Elmore gained by rtaton and humanity ovtr error and oppression." Managing Editor Tricia Fischetti Jamtt Madison Business Manager James Saunders The Breeie is published every Tuesday and Friday unless otherwise noted. Correspondence should be addressed lo The Breeie, Win*. News Editor Donna Sizemore Price Building, James Madison University, Harnsonburg, Editorial Editor Chris Kouba Virginia MI07 Letters to the editor are welcomed. All letters must be Feature Editor Bryan Powell typed, signed, and include the author's address and Sports Editors David Teel, Rich Amacher telephone number lor verification Unsigned letters will not Photography Editor Mike Blevins be published Unsolicited editorials may be used as guest- spots I Graphics Editor Matt Wagner All material Is edited at the discretion ot the editor. I Production Manager Martha Stevens unsigned editorials give the malorlty opinion of The I Advisers Flip De Luca, Alan Neckowitz, Breeie editors. Letters, columns, reviews and guestspots are the opinions of their authors and not necessarily those of The David Wendelken Breeie editors or the students, faculty or staff of James I Newsroom 433-6127 Madison University. t Business office 433-65% Comments and complaints about The Breeie should be ©rvVuAQtr£5» addressed to Cindy Elmore. editor of The Breeie. *■ -I Tin: BREEZE, Friday, April 10, 1981, Page 19 Readers' Forum_ Visitation judgments vs. enforcements To the editor: mean that the RA has waived To the editor: head resident walked in on our In reference to Rick Settle's a rule for that resident. This In response to the April 7 little party at 4:30 a.m. editorial in the April 7 issue of job is difficult enough without viewpoint by Rick Settle, I because of a complaint of The Kreeze. I would like to personally escorting each would like to say: ease up on noise. Who could have heard comment on your comment visitor out of the dorm when the visitation policy or syn- our quiet little party? None relating to resident advisors visitation ends. chronize resident advisors other than our suitemate and and head residents. and head residents on exactly her boyfriend in the next room Some RA's like to be We could require you to sign when to enforce it and when (who didn't hesitate to turn us humanistic when it comes to in or out. but we don't. We not to. in). enforcing policy. We don't don't tuck each resident into I recently had a run-in with Unfortunately, this story did enjoy the authoritarian role bed each night to make sure a head resident. The story not end happily. • It ended where we dictate every policy they are alone. We could have begins: once upon a time, my with a $15 fine for each person to you. bed check or curfew, but we suitemate decided to impose concerned along with We figure that you must don't. Instead, we prefer to her boyfriend on the rest of the probation ending in January have been able to read when treat you like adults. suite for a four-day weekend. 1982. you were accepted to James Ironically, it's the children we She was helped out with the What is the moral of my Madison University. Perhaps have to write up. accommodations somewhat little story? I really couldn't you should try reading pages Nothing in this world is by having her roommate put tell you: could someone tell *' 75 to 88 in the 1980-81 Student black or white: there are a lot up in the head resident's me? Who was more guilty of Handbook. This will tell you of gray_areas. Do you throw apartment for a night.' The visitation violation? Was this what the rules are. people out at 12:01 when there head resident was fully aware not a case of selective en- is a profound discussion on' that her roommate's forcement? What exactly is Any policies you decide not Vietnam taking place? Aren't reminding them that they only boyfriend was a guest in our visitation policy? to follow are at your own profound discussions a part of have 10 minutes simply suite. You may have concluded personal risk. Residents who education? Yet 12:01 is clearly because they could violate What was I to conclude from from my little story that are not caught breaking a a violation of visitation. visitation? What about the guy this? Well, on returning from visitation is a joke: however, policy in some way must have Do you kill a romantic- frantically entering a dorm an a party that weekend, my it is a serious matter. I know been discrete. It does not moment for a couple by hour before visitation begins roommate and I decide to this because I am paying for looking for a girl to type his bring a few of our friends it. I only wish that if the term paper? Would you write (some of whom happened to visitation policy remains, that him up? be male) back to the suite for it be enforced equally and Don spent three weeks in I would like to know how you a few beers. appropriately. the hospital and underwent would handle 66 people who all Much to our dismay, the Name withheld by request two major operations, sleep, study and party at which have been successful different times of the day. You Forma* in removing the brain naturally have to resort to tumor. Even though Don rules.' has undergone a So you see, Mr. fettle, on Chain-ge student's tremendous ordeal, he is paper rules can appear to be a healthy, in good spirits and simple black and white very optimistic—which is soluton, but they aren't. It's of hick characteristic of his inner people who make them By CHRIS KOUBA tumor strength and beauty as a complicated. It's people who I never win anything. Every day I check my mailbox for person. make them gray. Believe it or sweepstakes notifications, contest results or even Don's ordeal is not yet not, the RA's recognize this. someone else's Time or Newsweek that got put in the over, and he needs all of After all, unlike you we are wrong box. Every day I get zip—air mail. Until I got a removed the love and support we trying to be human. chain letter, that is. can possible offer him. I Kelly McDowell This prayer has been sent to you for good luck. It has know that he would love to Resident Advisor been around the world nine times. Send 26 copies to yaw hear from his friends and Huffman Hall friends within 96 hours and yon will receive good lock. If To the editor: that it would help to give you don't, something bad will befall you. Tina is true even In response to a letter in him the strength to tackle Editor's note: Rick Settle if you aren't superstitious. the March 2 issue of The the future. suggested 24-hour visitation My big break! It had to be true—my birthday was four Breeze, I would like to let Don can be reached at on weekends to make many days away. Maybe my parents would put money in my all of those persons who 3400 Isle Way, Oxnard,' CA discreet visitation violations card this year. I didn't even have to be superstitious to know and love Don Ursitti 93030, 805-985-0342. Thank acceptable. He contended that win—which was lucky for me, because I'm not. I threw that he is miraculously at God for miracles! different residence staffs the envelope over my left shoulder and headed for the home and ALIVE! Julie Hunter enforce visitation rules dif- Xerox machine. ferently. Twenty nickels later (not one of them wooden), I whistled my way to the mailbox, ready for fortune to fall my way. And it did. Mom sent $25 in my birthday card, "stamp money," she Rain turns intramural track dangerous said (little did she know); and two tests that week were cancelled. My newspaper arrived on time every day and I To the editor: wishing for a dry track. The I understand that got two shrimp tickets at D-hall one night. Black cats The dangerous event to coaches of the AB Striders scheduling the track for a new shied away when I walked by. which I am referring to is the (Malcolm Taylor and Calvin date is hard but setting a rain But about eight days after Lady Luck smiled on me I intramural track meet held Lawrence) pulled the whole date (just in case it rained) found my mailbox stuffed. Twenty letters in all, some of last Sunday. I could not team out of the meet for fear would be a possible solution. I them still wet from a ditto machine. This prayer has been believe that this event was of injuries. Some James hope that next year the .main sent.... allowed to continue with the Madison University track concern won't be getting the Well, this was a new twist. Isn't it great to have friends? heavy rains (not showers) members felt the meet should meet ovpr with, but the How long was this chain going to go on? But Belon that occurred just after the have been called to avoid student's safety. Falrchild received the chain and not believing in it, threw meet got started. someone getting hurt (like It away. Nine days later be died. The only lucky thing slipping and pulling a ham- The AB Striders would like Belon could have got was a name change, but I reached As the crew was setting up string, etc.). to congratulate the winners for my typewriter anyway. for the men's 120-yard hurdles and say that we hope we will I figured that using a Xerox machine had been a cop it started pouring, and by the Safety was a major issue a be able to compete next year. out. so the twist of fate was some kind of penance. But I time they found out where to while back in intramural Ricky Crawley could type 400 letters in four days, no problem. No put the hurdles, there were sports, and to continue this Member of the AB Striders problem with Nodoze. large puddles on the track. meet under- these conditions I sent out 100 letters that first evening, fingers crossed. Without discussing the implies negligence and or a Editor's note: George Within a week, I had 1,800 responses. Before four days inadequate organization of the lack of concern about the Tolliver, director of in went by, the price of stamps rose. The post office wants whole thing. I would like to students involved. It really tra murals, responds that me suspended from school. I've given up whistling and address a few important hurt me to leave the one meet -track meets usually are not taken up chain smoking—I'm up to four packs a day; it'll points of the year in which I had a canceled because of rain. be six tomorrow. Black cats live in my letter box now. I With the track being as wet chance to compete. I am not Sunday's rain brought safety- just broke a fingernail typing this. This is my last resort. as it was. it did not allow the the only person who feared concerns for the 120-yard Someone has to help me before this chain does me in. runners to put in their best getting hurt slipping over hurdles and the high jump: What more could possibly go wrong? What more cou Is id performances. Even a fine hurdles as was evidenced by the high jump was canceled sa' jsldfkj helplskjdf i'msuffocatinglskjdo lksjdf runner like Al Vaughn was the number of people that left and hurdles were not. Page 20. TI1K BREEZE Friday. April 10. 1981 Political journalist highlights Dominion lecture 'It's the unpredictability of politics that makes it interesting* By DONNA SIZKMOHE HKAGAN IS following a clear 1 "Human nature is very important philosophical direction, according to in affairs of the government." Drew However, she stressed that Elizabeth Drew, noted Washington "our political direction is very un- journalist, told a James Madison predictable" and cited Reagan's University audience that personality recent surge back into the political conflicts play an essential role in the realm as an example government's functioning In 1976 everyone thought he would, Drews lecture highlighted Old retire from politics, she noted, "and Dominion lecture ceremonies, now he is president." sponsored by the JMU faculty women's caucus Tuesday. "It's the unpredictability of politics According to Nancy O'Hare. that makes it interesting."' Drew president of the caucus. Drew was noted "The more we understand asked to lecture in keeping with the about the government, the better off. tradition of honoring a Virginia if not unfailingly overjoyed we are." woman who has excelled •'This is a democracy—an ex- professionally periment that depends on part on the Drew, whose articles have ap- people in it." she continued, adding peared in New Yorker, Atlantic. The that people will only receive what Congressional Quarterly, spoke to a they demand from their legislators. capacity crowd in Latimer-Schaeffer Drew cited the gun control issue as Theatre on "Inside Washington an example. "We talk about how Politics: The How and Why." terrible it is." she said, adding that we just get upset and go on to something POLITICAL journalism is Drew's else. About 10.000 people are mur- speciality. She has appeared on dered a year or 30 a day. she noted. "Meet the Press." Face the Nation.'' and is a regular on "Agronsky and Company." a Washington. D.C DREW SAID that until people voice television news show. their concern, no action will be taken. Although she possesses expertise in She cited the Reagan assasination political writing. Drew stressed that attempt as an example of how quickly "you can only do so much by writing people put important issues aside. things on a piece of paper." "We keep overlooking how events According to Drew, a journalist affect things." Drew said. must understand human nature. "Within 24 hours we went right on "Human nature can be a far more studying the implcations. That's how difficult thing to master than public it works." Drew said. "Washington is policy." she said, adding that within not a very sentimental place." Ronald Reagan's adminstration, Drew elaborated on the budget there are clear-cut personality con- issue. "There's not a penny in the flicts that will probably go budget that some group does not think unresolved. is vital to national security," she said., ' 'We have a president who's leading However, she stressed that the con- Photo by Mlk* ■tovlnt the country but not the ad- flict arises because people disagree ACCORDING TO Elizabeth Drew. "We have a president who's leading the country minstration." Drew said, adding that on what should be cut. but not the administration." this is just the opposite from the Drew defended the country's Carter adminstration. politicians. "There are limits on what politicians work for depends on what overlook change" in politics. "We Drew said that Carter could not give politicians can achieve." she said. people demand. Drew quoted James don't know what the issues will be in the country a clear conception of "There are politicians who try. Madison; "But what is government four years." she said, concluding that where he was going. "Reagan is clear They're all we've got." itself but the greatest reflection of Americans, unlike those who reside in where he wants to go and this is his human nature." dictatorships, have the privilege to greatest asset." she commented. SHE ADDED that much of what Drew stressed that it is "easy to get involved. By DONNA SIZEMORE Virginia Moore, a noted author, lecturer and civic worker, was Author, lecturer given named Virginia's woman of the year by the James Madison University faculty women's caucus. Moore received the award at the annual Dominion Lecture held in Latimer-Schaeffer Theatre Tuesday night. woman of year award "First I must say I thank you for the honor. I'm not at all sure I deserve it," Moore said. "Being human, I am happy that you think I do." Moore said that she feels a special bond with JMU because she spent several years researching its namesake, James Madison "We live in troubled times, a time of crisis," Moore said, "basically I would say a moral crisis." She challenged individuals to make every contribution possible tosoceity. "If we are to win, we must turn to what Plato called the good, true and beautiful," she said, adding that this can only be achieved through the combined physical and spiritual strength of people. ••I HAVE tried in a small way to make my contribution," she continued. "And in this striving, I have found much joy. Whatever one gives, it comes back five whole..ten whole." Moore said that she believes that through giving, the world's problems can be resolved. "It (giving) is richly rewarded. And I dare say that the problems of our day. even the life and death issues may be decided by how many humans are willing to put aside their selfish interests." Moore sa id that she found this joy through her writing. Communication is often hindered, affairs can become snarled and there can be drudgery in writing, Moore said, adding however that writing's rewards are great. She concluded by saying that she received so much pleasure from her work that it seemed wrong to accept an award for it. Moore, a current resident of Scottsville, graduated from Hollins College and Columbia University where she was Phi Beta Kappa She has traveled on all continents, lectured all across the country and written over a dozen books.