Harrlionbufft Virginia 22801

Vol. 56 Friday, June 15, 1979 James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Virginia No. 53 —

WORKMEN from the Harrisonburg Electric Commission install insulators at the new substation on campus. The substation will allow for the replacement of overhead wires on campus by

receiving current through underground cables from Port Republic Road.

(Thompson photo)

Days of wine and singing By GEORGIA STELLUTO

Wine, women and song once again will abound on the James Madison University campus this summer. Beginning Friday, the JMU Dinner Theatre will wine and

Summer Breeze The Breeze will be

published once a week during the eight-week session this summer.

After today, the paper will be published Friday, June 22, and on the following Wednesdays. June 27, July 4, n, 18 and 25, and Aug. 1.

Maureen Riley is editor of the Summer, 1979 Breeze.

Other Breeze staff members include: Gina Gareri, managing editor; Russell Fleetwood, business manager; Dan McNeil, sports editor; Theresa Caviness, news editor; Mark Thompson, photo editor; and Guy Kayton, advertising sales. Adviser is Alan Neckowitz

on the of the Jamie

defends

dine its audience for the third consecutive summer.

The season opens with "The Robber Bridegroom," a folk musical comedy based on a novella by Eudora Welty. Alfred Uhry wrote the book and lyrics, with music by Robert Waldman. The play was written through a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, according to Director Allen Lyndrup. Eighteenth century Mississippi, along the Natchez Trace, is the setting for the musical.

The plot focuses gentleman robber Natchez Trace, Lockhart. Lockhart Musgrove, a planter, from other robbers. He is rewarded with an invitation to Musgrove's plantation. Musgrove's ulterior motive is to mate Jamie with his daughter, Rosamund, who is of marrying age. In the course of events, Jamie steals Rosamund's dress (horrors!) and her love... all in his robber's disguise. Rosamund's witchlike stepmother, Salome, comes in between the two lovers. However, all is well at the show's end.

Director Allen Lyndrup said there is a lot of music in the show, which is choreographed in the American folk dance idiom. "That accounts for the slower rehearsals this summer/' said Lyndrup.

"We're ready, but we have really cut it close.'' He has also incorporated a string band, consisting of guitar, fiddle, banjo and base instruments to the show.

"The story is told in the non- traditional way by characters from the chorus stepping out

to assume a role, and then stepping back into the ensemble," he said. For this particular production, chorus members serve as stage crew and scenery. The major characters are Jamie Lockhart <Ed Wright);

(Continued on Page I)

Summer: 'A time to plan'

By TERESA CAVINESS

Summer is an important timelor planning the future of James Madison University, said the vice president of academic affairs.

According to Dr. Thomas Stanton, "Summer school is a very busy time of the year. Budget proposals for 1980-82 are already being considered."

Curriculum plans also are being made, he said.

All administrators and staff members stay at JMU for the summer -unless they are on tour. Deans and department heads teach one class in the summer as well as carry out their job duties, Stanton said.

Much research is carried out during the summer session by various members of the JMU faculty because the pressure of classes is not so heavy, he said.

Some of the professors spend their time publishing articles or working on books. Stanton said two members of the business department, Ross Johnson and Lester Bittel, already have had their work published this summer.

While some are writing, others give lectures around the country on their fields. One such member of the JMU faculty, Douglas Brown, is national president of the National Association of School Psychologists.

Joseph Minskoff, another faculty member, is a national

(Continued on Page l>

THE GENTLEMAN robber of the Natchez Trace. Jamie Lockhart, played by Ed Wright, holds forth during a dress rehearsal of the

musical. "The Robber Bridegroom." which opens tonight at the JMU Dinner Theatre at Gibbons Dining Hall. (Thompson photo)

<:

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Vacation College:

Opposites reconciled

THE BREEZE. Friday. June 15. 1979, Page 3

By TIM WALSH

To most James Madison University students. Vacation College may seem a contradiction in terms, a surrealistic dream in which opposites may somehow be reconciled. But Vacation College will be a reality again this summer--in this its fourth year-beginning June 17. «

The six-day program, sponsored by the Office of Alumni Services, combines recreation and education with an emphasis on diversity. Activities include tennis and golf clinics, field trips, and seminars on topics such as energy. drawing, and astronomy. JMU faculty members will conduct most of these programs, and the vacationers can attend as many as they wish.

The most ambitious projects are the three field trips, each examining a unique aspect of the Shenandoah Valley. Last year, these day-long exploring jaunts were a popular feature of Vacation College.

On. June* 18. three JMU biology professors will lead a session about Appalachian plant and animal life. The vacationers will have an

opportunity to roam the Blue Kidge Mountains as well as to look at a local garden and several nature specimens.

Dr. Clarence Geier of the anthropology department will conduct Wednesday's field trip to an archaeological dig in Bath County. The participants can observe excavation of the site and possibly unearth a prehistoric artifact themselves.

On Friday, the sightseers can visit Fort Harrison and Singers Glen, two nearby historic landmarks. Fort Harrison, in Dayton, is a stately 18th century home that is being restored. The tour of Singers Glen will focus on 19th century architecture and ge neology.

A tennis clinic will be conducted every day for players of all levels. Many aspects of the game will be examined, including strategy, conditioning, and singles and doubles play. The instructors. Dr. John Haynes and Dr. John Rader of the physical education department, will also hold evening classes for field trip participants. Golfers, too, will get a chance to improve their game. JMU coach Dale Balog is slated to teach a clinic Tuesday morning.

Ride out the energy shortage with a Raleigh.

Just because you have to cul down on fuel consumption doesn't mean you have to cut down on fun. A Raleigh bicycle is not only 28 times as energy-efficient as a car, it's also a lot healthier. Choose a Raleigh because Raleigh goes to a great deal of care to make sure all of its bicycles are in perfect shape them- selves. For example. Raleigh uses only high quality carbon steel for greater strength. So set your own pace during the energy crisis with a Raleigh

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Six classes will be offered on a wide variety of topics. The seminars begin Monday morning with "An Introduction to Basic Drawing." Aimed at everyone who is interested, regardless of talent or experience, the course will meet every morning of Vacation College. It will be dismissed early enough each day to allow drawing students to attend the other activities.

The other seminars meet for only one session. "Energy and the Environment," "Quality Living: Exercise and Diet," and "A Will to Save" (about writing a will) are scheduled for Tuesday. These three classes are designed to offer practical information about subjects everyone should be aware of. Thursday, a seminar dealing with job change in mid-career will be taught. Moon rocks and meteorites are the main attractions of "Visitors from Space," also on Thursday. In addition, the vacationers will see a planetarium show. This session is a joint project of Howard Campbell of the geology departmenty and Jon Staib of the physics department.

With all these activities, the visitors will probably be busier than the average college student. In fact, the only complaint that program coordinator Ben Hancock received during last year's session was that there was too much to do. Hancock, who is also the Alumni Services director, said he schedules many events so visitors get their money's worth.

The basic fee is $135 per person and includes a room in Chandler Hall, meals at Gibbons, and all activities. Hancock stressed that there are no hidden costs. There are also three cheaper payment plans that cover only part of the package. Although Vacation College

is primarily a service to alumni, about one-fourth of the participants never attended JMU. Last year, more than 70 attended the program and Hancock expects a similar turnout this summer. Each year, about 25 percent of the vacationers are repeat customers. The program is a family venture for many. The first couple of years few travelers brought along their children, but last ear quite a few youngsters

attended. There are many activities for kids, all coordinated by a youth director.

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Page 4, THE BREEZE. Friday. June 15, 1979

• Days- (Continued from Page I) Rosamund (Brenda Burtner); Musgrove (Dave Greenagel); Little Harp (Phoef Sutton) and Big Harp (Jer Long).

There are several differences between a dinner theatre show and a main stage show. The first is obvious; the audience sits down to a meal before the show at a dinner theatre. As far as the production is concerned, everything revolves around a shorter time span than any other show. Two shows are usually offered in a season, each having about a two-and- one-half week rehearsal period. The rehearsals are quite intensive; there are often three in one day. "The director has to balance one show against the other, and whichever one is behind is rehearsed more." said Lyndrup.

Cast members also follow a different time sequence. They receive payment only after

the show opens, so the director must plan to keep pre-show time as limited as possible. Lyndrup said. Cast members have other reponsibilities, as well. They serve as waiters and waitresses, strike and change sets and handle props. Lyndrup said everything is a group process.

There are 27 people directly involved in the dinner theatre this year. Thirteen are cast members, four are musicians, and 10 others handle such tasks as manage box office, prepare and direct music and choreograph. "It's actually quite a big business procedure," said Lyndrup.

"People have to be very versatile to be involved in a dinner theatre," said Lyndrup. "They are doing two shows, developing several characterizations and are involved in a pre-show performance." The pre-show concept is relatively new. Deb Zirkle. a cast member, is in

charge of the pre-show. The cast will be starting off the season with Broadway musical numbers. As the season progresses, the pre- show will vary its acts.

Students are encouraged to make reservations as soon as possible. Last year. 5,000 people attended 34 Derformances. Lyndrup anticipates more than 6,000 this year for 40 scheduled performances. Those students with a JMU identification pay only $6 per ticket, and those who have "a dining hall contract pay $4. For live entertainment and an excellent meal, the price can hardly be beat. Tickets can be obtained at entrance 1 of Gibbons Dining Hall, or by calling the box office at 433- 6368

CLOUD 9 Posters-Blacklites Beaded Curtains

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•Summer (Continued from Page 1) authority on special education and spends mucn w'his-'ume holding workshops on the subject. Stanton said.

Some members of the music department give concerts during the summer.

Two retreats will be held this summer for staff members that are still on campus. During this time topics such as salary plans, the role of continuing education in JMU's future,

financial aid, curriculum development, and non- traditional students will be discussed.

Non-traditional students, Stanton said, are those students that only attend JMU on a part-time basis or non- degree seeking students Only interested in taking classes.

Another activity of administrators is reviewing the past year to see what could have been done differently, Stanton said.

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Recruits JMUlure proves successful

Nine athletes have inked scholarships in four different sports at James Madison University in the past four weeks, including four for the Dukes' inaugural year at Division I football.

Three lineman, weighing at an average of 242 pounds, and a running back have been added to Challace McMillin's corps of recruits for football which now stands at 26.

Ted Hoyson (6-'••.•, 230) achieved All-America honors as an offensive guard at Berwick High School in Berwick. Pa. Hoyson went both ways as guard and defensive end last fall at Wyoming Seminary Prep which was undefeated for the third straight season. very competitive player" and was impressed with Hoyson's

ability both offensively and defensively. At 6-6, 255 Kevin Graham is the tallest recruit and second only

to 259 pound freshman Mike Ficara in weight. The offensive tackle from Marlton, N.J.. prepped last season at Fork Union Military Academy.

Nick Paulett (6-1, 240) has started the past two seasons at offensive tackle for Ferrum Junior College and was an All-Region selection at Oakton High.

"Paulett has good quickness and blocks well for both the passing and running game," commented McM ill in. "He certainly has the ability to come in and start for us right away."

Donald Jones (6-0, 215) was another two-year starter for Ferrum's team last fall as a fullback-tailback. Jones averaged 6.1 yards a carry in 1977 and topped that the next year with 6.6 yards a clip.

Basketball

Basketball coach Lou Campanelli achieved a reruiting breakthrough with the signing of 6-3 David Dupont, the first player from North Carolina to attend JMU.

Dupont. an All-State choice, tallied 18.8 points per outing to lead Greensboro's Page Senior High School to the Group AAAA State championship. Dupont was named most valuable player at the state tournament and received the Frank Spencer award, given annually to the best performer in northwestern North Carolina.

"We feel that David Dupont is one of the top four high school players in the state of North Carolina," commented Campanelli. "He's not a flashy player, but he's a very solid player that has great savvy."

Campanelli stated Dupont could be used as a second guard or wing, or moved to point guard against a zone.

Page basketball coach Mac Morris said Dupont is "an unselfish player who was looking for a first-class, team-oriented program where he could contribute."

Charles Fisher, a 6-1 guard from Cape Charles, Va., also penned a basketball scholarship with the Dukes last month. He

%?***&$ 23.2 points and 9.9 rebounds at forward for Northampton'High last season and was twice named to the All- District aand All-Region teams.

Fisher, a three year-starter, scored 22.1 points a game as a junior and 1,281 career points for Northampton, drawing raves from both his previous and future coach.

"Charles is an outstanding person and an outstanding athlete; without a doubt the finest player that Northampton has produced," stated Northampton's Ken Webb.

Campanelli lists Fisher as the "quickest guard we've ever T7 • XT recruited. He was virtually unknown as far as recruiting was £,1*1116 INCStOI" concerned, and we feel he's another sleeper for our program along the lines of Steve Stielper and Linton Townes."

The two guards join a trio of 6-8 players (Jeff Bryant, Dan TCSlfillS DOSt Ruland, and Bob Donohoe) already signed by Campanelli and his ° " staff.

Baseball Dennis Knight became the first player to sign a baseball

scholarship for head coach Brad Babcock after completing an excellent career at Heritage High in Lynchburg, Va.

Knight, the team's MVP and a four-year letterman. batted .357 with five home runs and 23 runs batted in this spring as third baseman and compiled a 7-2 record and 1.41 earned run average as a pitcher.

"Although his pitching statistics at Heritage High School are- impressive, he will fit into our program as a third baseman who can drive in runs," noted Babcock. "Dennis is a power-hitter in the mold of former JMU player Jim Barbe."

JMU finished the 1979 campaign with a 31-13 mark but was eliminated in the ECAC Southern Division baseball tournament.

Wrestling Coach Dick Besnier has added a pair of wrestlers from New

Jersey to his squad for next year. Mike Gallo of South Orange recorded a 22-2-1 mark in the 170-

pound weight class during his senior year at Seton Hall Prep. Besnier said Gallo "comes from an outstanding wrestling

program at Seton Hall. He can wrestle at a couple of different weight classes and I think he's got a lot of potential."

Greg Schmidt of Westfield registered a 19-7 record in the 108 and 115 pound classes at Westfield High where he was named the most valuable wrestler as a senior. Schmidt was 26-3 in a lower weight class the previous season.

Besnier expects to use Schmidt in the 118 class for the Dukes,

10-7 last year.

JMU assistant basketball coach Ernie Nestor resigned June 1 to accept a similar post under Carl Tacy at Wake Forest Unviversity.

Nestor has served coach Lou Campanelli for three years during which the Dukes have compiled a record of 53- 25.

He was head coach for six years at Bassett High where he schooled former JMU standout Sherman Dillard.

"I've enjoyed greatly my three years at James Madison University," Nestor reflected. "The Wake Forest position enables me to move in the direction 'hat I had hoped to and certainly provides me with a tremendous challenge."

The move ilicited a mixed response from Campanelli "I'm sad because we're very close and because he's made a fine contribution to our program during the past three years. I'm also elated, however, because he's improving himself professionally."

Sports THE BREEZE, Friday, June 15, 1979, Page 5

Coach and player selected for project

Construction of the new recreational building is underway across Interstate 81 where 7. lot was formerly located. The building

is expected to be completed next spring and is designed to alleviate some of the congestion in Godwin Hall.

Two members of the 1978-79 JMU women's basketball team have been given the unusual opportunity to play semi-professional basketball, South America style, and help the youth develop basketball skills this summer.

Assistant coach Pam Wiegardt and former JMU standout Mendy Childress have been selected by the National Association for Girls and Women in Sport to participate in Partners of America this summer.

The program, sponsored by the United States Department of State, will be conducted from early June until August in Venezuela.

Weigardt and Childress will be playing in Venezuealan semi-professional women's basketball league in addition to assisting the communities' younger basketball players.

A total of eight female coaches and players were chosen and will receive assignment (cites unannounced at press time) in

pairs to four separate cities. "I'm really excited about

the opportunity to participate in this program," commented Wiegardt. "It should be a great experience and it will be interesting to look at the differences in our cultures and our female athletes and women's basketball programs."

Wiegardt has been an assistant for two years at JMU where she played four years of collegiate basketball.

Childress was twice selected to the All-State team of the Virginia Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (VAIAW) and holds eight JMU individual scoring records.

The 1979 graduate maintained a career average of 13.8 points and 8.2 rebounds a game and is one of only two JMU women's basketball players to ^core more than 1,000 career points (1,281).

Childress lettered four years for (he Duchesses at center.

Page 6, THE BREEZE. Friday, June 15. 1979

Announcements Job Search

A Job Search Support Group for women whose life experiences extend beyond those of the traditional college age student and who are attempting reentry into the job market is now being formed. Those women interested in participating in this four session group should call the Office of Career Planning and Placement at 433-«229 or 433-6207 to sign up

Reading skills LIVE is an individualized

non-credit program designed to strengthen the reading and writing skills necessary for college-level work. Enrollment will be limited to sixteen students who will meet in small groups four hours weekly for six weeks, June 25- August 3. For information about requirements and fees, contact Mrs. Farrar or Mrs. McMurray at 434-2698. or 434- 1070.

Classifieds

For Rent

APARTMENT FOR RENT : Vi Mocks from JMU campus. 1 large apt., fully furnished, heat and water provided. Available immediately. Rent is negotiable. Call 434-5065

FOR RENT OR SALE: Have one 2.2 cubic foot refrigerator for rent or sale the second four weeks, and for fall. 434-5289.

FOR RENT: Refrigerator for your room. Keep things cool for the summer or for the regular school year. Call 433- 2591. Rockingham Rent-All, Inc.

Personals B. NEWS BARB: Ready to do it all over again? It's only a short time; you can hack it. Then we'll celebrate, the popsicle.

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JMOOO:- The lines in the summer were bearable, the lines in May were terrible; what gives? Confuciased. BECKY: You can do it! Been thar. JR.: It will be a long weekend without you around, the kid. RALPHS.: It was about time. Remind me never to take you to Baskin-Robbins. Funny how many people had you dressed in Carolina Blue. EX-HOAKIE FAN. CHARLES T.: Sounds bad. doesn't it? Screwed. ROCKY BALBOA: This time you gonna do it. Shamrock Meats Board of Directors. FULLEROUNCE: Well here we are again, doing what we can for posterity (and graduation). How was the Big Apple? Can one geek freely up there? Can one find true happiness on Fifth Avenue? Or is there more that we don't know about? If so, you will have to enlighten us (in person). Much, MUCH has been ado here. Details are forthcoming. Gerna and an oldE. JULIE + Thanks for being such a good 'man' and waiting up to act goofy late at night Love?

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THE BREEZE. Friday, June 15, 1979, Page 7

New additions are decided by appropriations and funds

2>. Presses

2J% 2 X. JlCain 6/.

Downtown K7Ae !Purp/e OSuiUina'

Daily 10-5 Uhur-3ri Ui/ 9

By ANGELA ADK1NS

Appropriations from different funds and increasing needs determine priorities assigned to new school additions at James Madison University, said Dr. John Mundy, director of administrative affairs.

Money for the new buildings comes from either an instructional and general needs fund or from an auxiliary fund, said Mundy.

The instructional and general needs fund is collected from state taxes and is appropriated by the state legislature. The purpose for the fund must be approved by the state before it can be appropriated.

The library addition, the new education buildings and other instructional buildings use the instructional and general needs fund.

Other additions, such as the recreational complex across interstate 81 are funded by auxiliary funds collected from student fees, gifts and other school revenue. Appropriation of this fund is not subject to approval by the state.

The needs for the campus are never determined quickly. Mundy said. Instead, discussion for additions usually begins years before concrete plans are made. "Many people think we make snap judgments on what to build when because they only first hear about it after the decision is made," said Mundy.

In fact, discussion on the new recreational complex has been in progress for the last five years, said Mundy.

Money from the instructional and general use fund cannot be used for the

m At BONANZA we've got for free what the others make you pay for.

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recreational complex, just as money from the auxiliary fund cannot be used for a library addition, Mundy said.

"People who give money for use in building a new stadium or recreational complex, for example, don't expect that money to be used for an educational building, just as state tax money cannot be used for recreational buildings," said Mundy.

Selecting what to build first

is not a matter of personal preference, but a matter of the needs of the students and the appropriation of money from the proper fund, he said

Bulldozing has started on the recreational complex site across 81. The education building should be ready for use next spring, according to Mundy. Other plans in the works include a new dormitory and the libary addition.

Grill won't accept student meal cards

Duke's Grill will not be accepting student meal cards during the summer session.

During the regular academic session, students with food service contracts were able to use their meal cards at Duke's as an option to eating in Gibbons Dining Hall.

The reason for the change, according to Grill employees, is that the dining hall is less crowded in the summer than during the regular sessions.

Duke's will be open Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and will be closed on weekends.

Gibbons Dining Hall will be serving breakfast from 7 to 9 a.m.. lunch from 11 a.m. to 2

p.m., and dinner from 4 to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. Hours on Saturday and Sunday will be 8 to 9 a.m., 12 to l p.m., and 4 to 6 p.m.

The Bookstore will be open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. during the eight-week session.

Summer Bank hours are Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

The Library will be open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., and Sunday 6 to 10 p.m.

The Wilson Hall Cashier's office will be open weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

Bell new vice-chairman Francis Bell Jr. of

Harrisonburg has been elected vice chairman of the Council of Visitors of the state- supported colleges and universities of Virginia.

The Council of Visitors is composed of members from the boards of visitors of the state's public institutions of higher education.

Bell, president of Rockingham National Bank in Harrisonburg, is rector (chairman) of the James

Madison University Board of Visitors. He has been on the JMU board since 1972 and has been rector since 1974.

Bell's job will be to substitute for the chairman and conduct meetings should the chairman be unable to attend. He doesn't see any real issues facing the Council of Visitors now, but believes it is a "very valuable organization in that it

rovides support for irginia's educational

institutions," Bell said. ?'

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►-*

Page 8, THE BREEZE. Friday, June 15, 1979

The Valley window:

+ 4

TUT

Set up camp for a weekend retreat By MAUREEN RILEY

No air-conditioning, no outdoor pool, no elbow-in-the- stomach wild parties.

The James Madison University "summer country club" leaves much to be desired for students who are stuck here for one or two months to "sweat out" summer school.

Make the most of it. Get to know the attractions

of the Shenandoah Valley and Harrisonburg, your hometown-away-from-home.

This area offers many unique and exciting activities, forms of entertainment and sights-to-see that the average JMU student isn't aware of.

This weekly column will feature an upcoming event or

an interesting or scenic place to visit. It will be geared toward events that are not as well-known as the various caverns in the area and Skyline Drive. Rather, it will highlight unusual sights and activities that JMU students can participate in.

Some examples of upcoming stories are the Strasburg Passion Play,

antiquing, canoeing, and the Shenandoah Valley Music Festival. If you have an idea that would make a good subject for this column, please send it to Maureen Riley, The Breeze, Wine-Price Building. JMU. Meanwhile, don't sit in your room or apartment and mope; find out where, when and how to go camping in this area.

Want to get away from the daily routine for a weekend, but don't know where to go for some rest and relaxation?

Well, picture yourself waking up with the dawn, fixing breakfast over a campfire, and spending the rest of the day leisurely hiking or exploring. A half hour's drive from JMU is George Washington National Forest where you can make this vision a reality.

For $3 per vehicle you can set up camp at one of the two designated campsites in the Forest and swim, hike up Shenandoah Mountain, or just enjoy the scenery.

Todd Lake and Hone Quarry, the two sites, have areas developed for swimming, bathhouses, overnight camping, water, picnicking and hiking trails.

The average JMU student probably doesn't have the equipment necessary for this type of adventure, but the university has taken care of that. On the first floor of the Warren University Union, next to the yearbook office, is the Outdoor Recreation Center, which rents the equipment needed to go camping. This service has tents, sleeping bags, gas lanterns ana stoves, coolers, backpacks, grills and canoes to rent for the weekend. The basic equipment, a tent and

sleeping bag, can be rented for $5 to $7 per weekend, depending on the size of the tent. Additionally, deposits are required on all the equipment.

The outing center is designed for "the student who might go camping twice a year, for something different to do," according to Michael Way, the WUU director of operations.

He noted that Hone Quarry and Todd Lake are two of the most popular places students go to camp. He attributed their popularity to student word-of-mouth, not necessarily because they are the "best" places to camp. Some other areas to camp and hike are Sherando Lake, Natural Chimneys, and Ramsey's Draft. They are all within the George Washington National Forest

When camping, "use good common sense and be prepared for the worst weather." advised George Blomstrom, George Washington National Forest district ranger.

Observing safety rules, utilizing old campsites, and being considerate of other people are other rules of thumb to follow while camping in the Forest. Blomstrom said.

Prices at the Outdoor Recreation Center for one to three days rental <not including deposit):

2 man tent $3 sleeping bag $3 backpack $2 canoe $8 lantern $2 stove • $2 tarp grifi

«2 $1

UPB features concert, movies By CHARLES GRADY

A concert, movies, video specials and performances, sponsored by the University Program Board, will provide entertainment for the students this summer.

Highlighting the schedule is a Wilson Hall date by Dixie Dregs. The Dregs' music is perceived by many to be a fusion of rock and jazz, but guitarist Steve Morse says, "We rarely think of labels." Guy Arnston of the Illinois Entertainer calls it "a jazzy propelled hoedown."

The show is scheduled for 8:30p.m., July 3. Tickets will go on sale Monday, June 18 at the UPB office at $4.00 a piece, general admission only.

Movies will be presented Wednesday and Friday nights at Grafton-Stovall Theatre. Admission will be $.50 plus I.D.

The "Poseidon Adventure" will be shown Friday night Some other familiar films scheduled for the eight week

session are "The Other Side of the Mountain," "The Omen," "A Night at the Opera," "The World's Greatest Lover" and "The Three Musketeers."

On June 18 the first of the video specials gets underway with "The History of the Beatles." The specials will be shown from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, in the W.U.U. Lounge for the next five weeks.

Other video specials include "May the Farce Be With You (a "Star Wars" satire)," "Shake, Rattle and Roll:" a rock n roll reunion hosted by Robert Klein and starring Jerry Lee Louis, Little Anthony, Bobby Rydell and others.

"Days of Thrills and Laughter" is a mad world of chase scenes, exploding houses, monsters and plenty of slapstick - which critics call some of the greatest scenes in early film comedy. "Robert Klein" is Klein presented live in-concert in a comedy

performance. The last film, "Bruno

Bozzetto's Animated Revue," consists of six Bozzetto shorts. Bozzetto's style, which has won international awards, is a mixture of black humor and fantastic color. His animation ranges from fading color changes to shifting backdrops.

Starting June 28th, six shows will take place in the W.U.U. Ballroom. The first two dates will be filled by the local band "Lokeswari" with the remaining shows consisting of local bands and perhaps a disco or two.

The UPB is also sponsoring daily munchies to be given away in the W.U.U. Lounge. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays coffee, doughnuts and iced tea will be provided. Tuesday, ice cream is given away from 2:00-3:00 p.m. and Thursday watermelon will be available from 2:00-3:00 p.m.

Sorry secretaries, but the snacks will only be given to summer students.

SCUBA DIVING Course Held 6:30 10:30 P.M. Wednesday at JMU begins June 20 at Godwin Hall. Course provides International YMCA Certification to dive most anywhere in the world.

Enrollment Limited - Register Now BAHAMAS DIVE: 12 Dives Aug. 18 25 At Low Group Price Divers and Snorkelers

WRECK DIVES: Monthly Dives On Huqh Intact Wrecks Off North Carolina

Experience Something New

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14 E. Water St, Harrisonburg (Across From Little Rocquet)