Vol. 57 James Madison ^University. Harrttonborg. Virginia Friday, December 7. l»7» No. 25 SGA follows projects New programs take time, Martin says
By CINDY ELMORE Warren University Union, free ice- "This semester it's true, we haven't cream on Activities Day, Operation done a lot of new programs and Identification, Underprivileged Youth projects and initiated a lot of new Program, study space in academic things, but those things take time." buildings and expanded library hours That's the opinion of Dave Martin, during final exams week. Student Government Association More projects will be completed next president, reflecting on the SGA ac- semester, Martin said, particularly complishments in its first semester. since an increased number of student One reason for the inactivity is groups will come before the senate for because of Martin's presidency, he financing. said. "I am trying to place more emphasis THE STUDENT government should on the executive council and the senate be a last resort for funding, he em- cooperating on projects," he said. "It's phasized, but any group may come true, the executive council works faster before the senate with a request without the senate." (Continued on Page 2) Martin added that, in contrast, last year's executive council accomplished most of the SGA activities without the senate.
NEVERTHELESS. Martin's goals I have remained the same, though his term of office has been significantly different than he expected at the beginning of the semester. Everyone naturally has a fallacy that things are going to go as they did the previous year, Martin said, adding that last year was the best year for student government at JMU. "I walked in here expecting people who work under me to work the same as the executive council did last year, but with four new people, this can't be done," he said. "This is a problem we saw last year. David is not Darrell. rnoro o«r uavia iuhnwn Things couldn't have stayed the same; I should have known that" Martin says he is proud of the Deck the halls projects that SGA has continued from last year. These include the SGA ...OR TREES. The holiday season spread its goodwill among dormitory calendar, used booksale, interest-free residents this week as evergreens were decorated with original creations or loan program, typing room in the stowaways from home. Dave Martin Era of crisis culminates with hope for future 9 Energy posed problem Things have to get better By DONNA SIZEMORE By DONNA SIZEMORE Surveyed At the close of the 1960s, Americans were anticipating a quiet America had a hallmark birthday as the country celebrated its decade to take stock of the race riots, political activism and the bicenntenial. overall tumult of the passing era. She lost her first war in what was dubbed, "peace with honor." D Instead they got Vietnam, Watergate, oil embargos, inflation A teary-eyed political giant resigned the country's highest students and terrorism. The seventies began with the death of four office in disgrace, and everyone began to doubt honest govern- students participating in an anti-war rally at Kent State and is ment. ending with the Iranian seizure of the United State's Embassy The United States watched her respectibility fade as quickly as reflect on and 50 of its employees. the fads that came and went. As the eighties lie before us, students of James Madison She looked on with helplessness as thermostats were turned University view the coming decade with optimism, despite down, children around the globe starved, tempers flared, and present troubles. violence fermented and exploded. 70s and '80s According to a recent Breete survey of 150 randomly selected It was the^seventies, a decade of turbulence and change, both at students, things are going to get better. home and abroad. I ■■ML. "M ■ 111 Over 100 of the students surveyed look to the coming decade with optimism. ' . AS STUDENTS at James Madison University and people all The world is "Sooner or later things have got to get better," one student across the world stand back and view the past ten years in said. "They can hardly get any worse." retrospect, the overall attitude here concering the past decade is /- one of pessimism, according to a Breeie survey taken recently. ours to mold . . . "THE WORLD IS ours to mold," another commented. "I've Of 150 randomly polled students, 110 view the decade with got faith in my generation." pessimism. Reasons most often cited were inflation, Watergate, Another student commented that things will get better the energy crisis and me Vietnam War. I've got faith "because it is my decade when I'll have my role in society as a One student called the seventies an era of "crisis after crisis." career person, a parent, a taxpayer, a voter, etc." Maybe it was long gas lines this summer, or perhaps jt was cold in my generation' Several students indicated that they viewed the coming decade living rooms last winter, but, the energy crisis was most often with neither optimism or pessimism, but neutrality. cited by JMU students as the most serious problem our country "I view the eighties with curiosity, as many events that are faced in the decade, as 58 students indicated on the survey. occuring in 1979 may shape what might occur in the eighties, "Resources of all types have been depleted," one student another added. commented. 'Continued on Page 9) (Continued on Page 9) ...'. • ■• v :• i \>.'t.-.' ' ' ■ A *'* A n ******** »-* » **•*•*** *•*■« ., .■»•„■»•'»•*•»•*•»•»•*■»'*■*•«•»•«■••«■»■»•«•»•»•*'»•»•»•• • |.r,M.l,M.l • •»•»•*«•• ••»»0«Bll i « « « n a A \ K K *. K *• * * *■ Page 2, THE BREEZE, Friday, December 7 1979
Executive Council opens hearings to public . By CINDY ELMORE sooner or later." loan from the contingency voting rights in their proposals providing garbage The Student Government Senators approved a bill of account to cover SGA used respective committees, a containers outside Showalter Association executive council opinion on Nov. IS to open the booksale expenses next constitutional revision apartments, as well as the held its first meeting open to executive council meetings, in removing voting rights of a initiation of an "Issue- the public Monday. compliance with the Virginia student affairs advisor on the Discussion Forum" in con- SGA President Dave Martin Freedom of Information Act. 'This just makes it nice finance committee, and the junction with the Center for said that if the Board of In addition to the council three-credit James Madison Integrarjve Education. Visitors can cope with open members, one student, two history course,- also were SGA Treasurer Jeff meetings, so can he. But senators and one Breeze and legal I guess' approved. Bolander said the latter added mat nothing is decided reporter attended the Finally, approval was proposal should be tabled for in executive council meetings meeting. granted to proposals further study. that could not be Known by The council passed 10 senate semester, installation of providing punch and cookies "What assurance do we attending senate meetings or proposals ana tabled two. vending machines in Ashby for students at the annual have that it will do what it by looking through. SGA Hall, and removal of concrete Christmas tree lighting says it will?" Bolander asked, records. APPROVED WERE barricades along Duke's '.eremony, and the printing of adding if the proposal passes, 'This just makes it nice and proposals giving $100 to Inter- Drive. a map to the college farm in "we're saying 'yes, we en- legal, I guess," Martin said. nal! Council for its Lakefest Permitting committee next year's student handbook. dorse you/ but we don't know "It was bound to happen program held Nov. 10, a $1,000 chairpersons to have full The council tabled what the endorsement is for." • SGA (Continued from Page 1) by another source," Martin times when we discuss a Council, but instead is trying initiated. As an example, "Once it gets through said. "If they believe con- faculty member, ad- to work with it, Martin said. Martin cited last year's Food ' 'the finance committee, it has ventions are so important, ministrator.senator or "A mediation room was Service's refusal to serve diet a legitimate reason for they should propose that to student. Now we have to halfway to a chapel. But if drinks in the dining hall, so the' money, because it has already whoever funds them. watch what we're saying." we're going to have a religious SGA went to JMU President been screened. It's then up to "I'm sorry it gets turned One of Martin's primary center in Converse, we don't Ronald Carrier about it. the senate to agree or down by the senate all the goals for this semester, the need a meditation room. I am "It may take two weeks or it disagree." time, but we're not a free hand establishment of an in- not trying to run the religious may take two years. It doesn't Of an original $10,000 to fund conventions. I have to terdenominational meditation activities on campus, just to matter if the project is contingency . account, $7,331 say the newspaper enjoys room on campus, has fallen help them." completed under my ad- remains, at last record. blowing it out of proportion through. Several additional SGA ministration, as long as it is The major SGA funding and calling us nasty little The SGA had anticipated plans have been approved by done," Martin said. "I am a denial this semester was for names." receiving space for the room both the senate and executive student, too. I have classes; I the Chrysalis, JMU's literary underneath Grafton-Stovall council, but administrative have a social life. I spend too magazine, which first A MAJOR PRECEDENT theater, but it was given to action has not been taken. long in the office as it is. If the requested $840 to send two change in SGA procedure this Food Services instead. Just because the student president of 1982 gets a project representatives to the semester was the senate's Another space became government wants an action done, it is just as good." Associated Collegiate Press Nov. 13 demand requiring that available in the basement of does not mean that it will Association convention. The executive council meetings be Converse Hall, but was given happen overnight, Martin Have a regular $840 allocation was denied by to the public in com- to the Ecumenical Council, said, adding that if plans are the finance committee as well ince with the Virginia which is in the process of not accomplished, the SGA checkup. It can save as a second $365 request to dom of Information Act. establishing a religious center may have to negotiate further your life; send one representative to the ■ "At first I was surprised there. or compromise. convention. because there is nothing that He added that proposals will "As far as I'm concerned as really needs-to be closed," THE SGA IS NOT working still be pursued if the SGA American president, Chrysalis is funded Martin said. '*But there are against the Ecumenical believes they should be Cancer Society. *
SEASON'S C^ K GREETINGS RJLL^HNRCUTIEK 51 Court Square 434-1010
Greetings of the Season and Good Luck on those Finals! U*
The ENTERTAINMENT AMUSEMENT CO PRESENTS
COURT SQUARE CARDS & BOOKS 64 South Court Square Open 9-9 til Christmas *>»P'g.fcT*
* * * * * THE BODY SHOP * MlftWAY * * wishes you a Merry Christmas! * 1S7 Warsaw Ave. * Good luck on exams! * On illock West Of # * * Holiday jean prices # JMU's Front Entrance * s * 434-7948 * Lee-Levi-Wrangler-Dee Cee * * * * Basic jeans, cords & painters pants 10.98 * Michdob (6pk.) 2.09 * Ladies Levi jeans, cords, skirts 14.9^ * * * Budweiscr 12 pk. 3.79 Sweaters, Tops, Skirts, Dresses 25% You can help Santa and Breckinridge Sound help a lot of needy folks this Christmas. From now through December 20th, 3% of every guitar, amplifier, stereo, and band instrument sale will go to the Harrisonburg Salvation Army to help them brighten the Christmas of needy families in our area. i?. Merry Christmas from the Good Guys. ■ — ••• THE BREEZE. Friday, December 7, 1*79, Page 5 Things done quietly' Less controversial issues occupy CSC By LOUIS EACHO ministration will stand up for French. Residence Halls and Com- bringing commuter students Entering its fourth year, the the rights or for that matter A proposal to build a muting Students that will Commuter Student Com- give anything to commuter together for a social event, "People Shelter" in J-lot discuss "the kind of things one French said. The car rally, mittee has changed from a students unless they're similar to the one presently in runs into once they've left visual, aggressive group to pressured to do so," according which is not a speed trip will X-lot has been delayed until at home," French said. involve a driver and navigator one that "gets things done to Saylor. least this spring. Gary Everything from handling a Sietly," according to former Continuing to put ideas into for each car who'll attempt to Beugnet reported that the checking account and paying figure out a set of difficult and C Chairman Jacob Saylor the Community Relations shelter, which costs $1,250 not utility bills to dealing with a Although the CSC no longer Committee that has influence confusing directions while including labor cannot be car repair shop owner will be trying to reach several stop receives the publicity it did in enacting ordinances ef- installed until the Cantrell covered, he said. during last fall's zoning fecting commuters, en- points along the way. CSC Avenue exit to J-lot is com- members expressed hope that controversy with Harrison- couraging the administration plete. burg residents, the to hire a Director of Com- Ski trips and a car rally for the car rally might develop organization hasn't lost any of the spring are being planned into a tradition among muter Affairs for the over IT'S NOT YET been seen for the sole purpose of commuters. whether or not the Utility Deposit Assistance Program '. . . we're being effective dealing with begun last summer will prove to be a success, French said. Superperson Week problems that aren't at visible. .. ' Students pay $10 to be in the program, which waives the initial utility deposit and covers any delinquent ac- its effectiveness, but has 3,000 commuters enrolled at counts. Right now "we're to be held in April gotten into less controversial JMU and creating a hoping to get the area issues, said Saylor Tuesday. recreational program for telephone and water com- By DONNA SIZEMORE, "WE'RE TRYING to make "Zoning brought in a lot of commuter students are all panies into the program also," Even though most of us commuters who wouldn't issues that the CSC needs to be and if members pay their bills people aware to take good otherwise have been involved know that we will never be care of themselves and func- involved with, commented it should prove to be a success, faster than a speeding bullet with the CSC, but now we're Saylor who will be graduating he said. tion at maximum potential or able to leap tall buildings in capacity," Emmerling -£, being effective dealing with in December. Forming a food co-op a single bound the way _^»: problems that simply aren't The tenant-landlord survey program that would purchase continued. -JU34 as visible," added CSC Superman could, we try to be According to Emmerling, is typical of one of the low dry food items on a bulk basis the best person we can. this year an attempt is being chairman Jeff French profile projects of the CSC this and sell them to students at no This is the mission of "This committee was made to integrate the four year, French said. profit is a project that will be "Superperson Week," now in areas. originally formed because a Questionares will be given to looked into next semester, its second year at James few students got aggressive "Everything has to fit in as both students and several according to French. A Madison University, teaching a whole," Emmerling said. and determined not to be put apartment landlords next similar program at the people to take full advantage on the back of the bus," but "That's why we call it semester, which will reveal University of New Mexico has of their potential. wholistic health." with the great strides that any problems that may exist proven to be successful, and Plans are now being for- have been made for the The results of last year's and hopefully allow the CSC to something like this could be mulated for this year's "Superperson Week" were commuter student since 1976, address them, he said. handled soley or with a joint "Superperson Week," to be new goals and limitations overwhelmingly positive, be Incoming transfers and effort by the CSC and Student held March 30 • April 4, ac- said, and this year should be need to be set by CSC mem- resident students wishing to Government Association, he cording to Dave Emmerling, bers, Saylor said. even better. move off-campus would said. co-chairman of this years More student participation finally have an opportunity to For the transfer or first event "AS ILLUSTRATED in the is expected, be said, adding see how different apartment time commuter student, a The annual event is spon- that the activities should also zoning controversy, neither complexes are rated by survival kit is currently being sored through the Student the city or the JMU ad- be a lot of fun. students, according to written by die Office « Counseling and Development "A Superperson is a person Center at JMU. that takes responsibility for "Superperson Week" will be themselves in each of the four concerned with four com- areas," Emmerling said, ponents, Emmerling said; adding that self-responsibility physical, nutritional, spiritual is the essence of becoming a ANTASTIC and emotional. superperson. ENWICK'S FACTORY RESTAURANT and TAVERN OUTLET WISHES ALL OF OUR JMU CUSTOMERS A V "FirstFirst Quality FFashions... MERRY CHRISTMAS & At Great Savings*' HAPPY NEW YEAR WEEKEND SPECIAd We look toward to seeing and serving Friday and Saturday Only you in the New Year with new specials © promotions. To those who live in the Tidewater Area please drop in and present LADIES this coupon for a Christmas special: CORDUROY PRESENT THIS COUPON SLACKS AT rANTAATIC KNWICKft IN Assorted Colors VIRGINIA BEACH AND RECIEVE OUR WORLD WOWN '/* OFF Values to $28.00 * * TACO NACHO'S •* Factory Outlet ON THE HOUSE Regular Price $18.95 (with the purchase of $5.00 or more) ifir Jfcfc 47 Court Square Open Nightly Jtil 9l Harrisonburg, VA 433-1398| ^»- Mt««l^<%.«l.1*W»llH.\ •■ ■ »• Page 8, THE BREEZE; Friday; Decenrttt" 1, ifrW Santa calls for peace on earth for holidays By DONNA SIZEMORE from behind his graying beard If Santa Claus could bring and tiny spectacles, Santa would enjoy a festive but quiet the world only one gift this greets passerbys with a dinner. Christmas Eve, it would be hearty ''Merry Christmas." "Christmas had more the gift of peace on earth, the Shoppers push and shove. meaning then because people same mission of the Christ Merchants promote high- went out for Christmas, not child, as proclaimed by the powered sales. But, Santa is out to buy." Santa said. angels. always smiling, as Christmas The real meaning of carols soften the holiday "NOW THEY'RE rambling Christmas is not contained in spirit. the streets and buying," he the mistletoe, guttering or- added. 'That is their naments and brightly Christmas." decorated packages, Santa According to Santa, his said, but, can be found in the parents use to go to the little reason behind the 'Being happy - that's country store and pick up a celebration—the birth of small gift for him, a token of Jesus Christ in a hay-filled what Christmas the holiday season manager in Bethelehem 2,012 "It seemed like we were years ago. is all about' looking forward to According to Santa, the something," he said. simplicity of the nativity birth Today children ask for four could occur again, and or five things, and these things aspects of this event that are getting more expensive, changed mankind, should be Santa relates a touching Santa noted. -«. - implemented into Christmas episode that occured during "We were more satisfied today. his career that showed him with what we got. People were Christmas has become a just how real his legend is. happier then," he said, adding season of hustle and bustle, One day a little blind girl, that people are not satisfied causing many people to forget led by her sister, came to visit with their lives. the spirit behind the season, him. "Santa Claus I can't see Christmas is too com- according to Santa. you, but, I know you're mercialized, according to there," she said. The little girl Santa. He believes businesses Although no one is busier Pnolo by David Johnson than he as the holiday season hugged him tightly. I TRY to stay happy and make people feel the same way " sav> are bound by profit motives. approaches, Santa always has "That melted my heart," ^J^!!?'1 „f.nta C,aus JMU 8tudento Lwi WhltemYn (Eft) "They are making a com- time to hear little children's said Santa. "All I could wish and Terr! Maloney (right) smile, emphasising^.,*.". mercial out of it. Christ should Christmas wishes every day for was the power to make philosophy. be the center of Christmas." that little girl, who believed in Being happy—that's what progress and change. at the Valley Mall. me solely by-faith, regain her "The legend is a real one," Christmas is all about, he DESPITE THE over Santa said. "I try to make it sight." continued. "Santa Claus VALLEY MALL'S Santa commercialization of the real. They think it's real and makes everyone happy." holiday and the fading of sometimes I think I am real," radiates the warmth of the "I TRY TO STAY happy and According to Santa, many traditions, Santa season as he listens at- make people feel the same he said. "You get a feeling in tradition has occupied an believes the celebration of your heart and soul." tentively to the Christmas way," Santa said. "I get important role in this hap- Christmas will survive, as will dreams of children whose satisfaction from it I think "Yes, Santa Claus is real piness. However, the the legend of Santa. because it's the role we play. faces are aglow with holiday people ought to forget about traditions that Santa can anticipation. Christmas use to be a family There is a Santa Claus/' he the trouble the world is in and remember when he was time, when everyone would Attired in a red velvet suit, have a good Christmas," said, concluding that he is growing up have suffered gather around the fireplace alive in children's dreams and and baring a smile that peeps Santa said. from the effects of technology, and sing carols. The family I people's hearts. TTTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTTO^U fcj * ^^V ^0^0* *^^ ^^^ *^S *^& ^^r ^i' ^A^ ^^L^ ^^r ^Jj* ^^^ ^m£ *4oV NJ-* *Pfc I,* *A*^Ll * # * * * * * * * * * * * * * * # I* * * * * * * WUDQ&DN * mmm f * * Sunday, Vecmlm 16 9-? * * * * 1U Wowfo Art Tfce VntUb" mU"Ike UfetwBuy', Owh * * * * AT * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * # * * * * * * 3295 (K Sheet K.W. 333-3150 GftttgefotUiC, D.C. * * * 5fC 5f»5Jt 3JC 5|C \ THE BREEZE, Friday, December *7, 1979, Page 7 Why Punt Miller sweeps When You Could Score? Individual Events places in finals The James . Madison petition, placing in the finals three events. She captured in Prose Interpretation among Making decisions about University Individual Events in three events. Miller took second place in Impromptu 68 other contestants. insurance without Team had its strongest finish first place in Informative Speaking and third in both Other team members who assessing coverages of the year by placing in the Speaking and second in both Persuasive and Informative contributed to the team's and costs is like punting final rounds eight times at the Persuasive and After Dinner Speaking. Towson State University overall strong finish were on third down. The Speaking. It was the first time Sophomore Bob Daly gave Seniors Terri Reinhart and Harley Showalter In- Forensics Tournament Dec. 1- that a JMU student has placed JMU a one-two-three sweep in Debbie Banton, Junior Angela surance Agency can 2. first overall in the team's Informative Speaking by history Adkins and Sophomore Linda help you evaluate your capturing second place in that Higgs. 22 schools competed Senior Kevin Miller earned Sophomore Lynn Tipton options when you face a first place in overall com- event. Sophomore Kathy sending nearly 130 students to critical insurance also placed in the finals in Brissette received fifth place the tournament. decision for your business or home, your auto or life. Let them offer you some new options today. Summer employment to be scarce HARLEY SHOWALTER Over 15,000.000 students and Higher unemployment has Summer Employment marketing „ and salet INSURACE AGENCY teachers will want summer made competition for all jobs Directory of the United States organize tions-literally 53 Kenmore Street jobs in 1980. Many have tighter -than ever this year. (Writer's Digest Books: everybody who hires summer Harrisonburg, VA started looking already, but If you're looking for a $6.95) an annual handbook workers. PHONE: 434-5931 even those who begin early summer job, there's still a that lists employers with over may find Jobs much harder to shortcut way to find one. 57,000 job openings. All the listings are checked come by this year than last. That's with the help of the 1980 This year's version of the and updated annually. In annual directory lists 900 addition to the listings of summer employers: summer jobs, the directory amusement parks, summer provides tips on applying for camps, national parks, jobs, a sample job application private resorts, summer and information about the Bundle - Up theaters, office temporaries. •immer job market Imported Car & Truck Parts $25 Your Import farts' m m Headquarter* ■ in The Vajtey Winter is here! Time To Get Your ap«n or Imported Car tn Shape For The Fun Months Ahead. We Ha*e Owner's Manuals For Over"liOv Makes-$8.95. We Have A Iqrfe Number Of Hard-To-Get Parts \n Stock For VW, Flat. Dqtsun, Brit. Ley land, Toyota, Saab, Volvo, Honda, and Others..... The Bundle Up* Call * See If We Have Machine washable cotton/poly/ What You Need f acetate/nylon with Astrofil* poly- jjftgjsj a sUlCtMsi tt rhuftlftt ester. Early American patchwork or geometric pattern. 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He added that the Office The third major vandalism fered for information con- cerning the latest incident of Student Affairs has offered P^ (except food) to a men's bathroom in the to match the SGA's reward Warren University Union in until the finance committee Dec. 8th 8am-l 1am just over a month occurred meets next semester, but he offer. Monday. As in the other in- indicated he believed a • Free Coffee and Doughnuts cidents, a marble slate par- tition was smashed, causing an estimated $500 damage. . SOUTH HAMPTON James Madison University police say the incident oc- COIN LAUNDRY ICHPISTMAS IS'COMING! curred sometime between WE HAVE GIFTS J| 9:45 and 10:15 p.m. on the Tired of waiting in line third floor across from Duke's FOR EVERYONE GriD. for your dorm's washer? Up to $500 has been offered ON YOUR by the Student Government Association for information Come to Southhampton LIST leading to the arrest and conviction of those respon- and end your wait. sible for either of the earlier PLANTS. POTS, CANDLES, vandalisms. 1425 S. Main 434-5260 SGA Administrative Vice "7 BOOKS, TREE ORNAMENTS. President Chuck Cunningham B-i- What Do You Want !ofc4a£j>'3"6 SuN. IZ-S Route 33 east V * From College? Across from Job Opportunity? Add It To Your Schedule. Valley Mall College is a time of high The reason is basic. Open 24 hours promise and even greater ROTC classes are unique. 434-6404 expectations. They offer instruction and a You eagerly look forward practical, working know- to the day when you will have ledge of leadership. What completed your education you learn in Army ROTC and are ready to get on with trapng is directly applicable a career in your particular to a civilian career: the prin- field. ciples of personnel manage- However, many will not be ment, a ready acceptance of ready, responsibility, the desire to In these highly competi- achieve, and personal confi- tive times, young people dence. quite often find that a college There is a difference in the education is simply not college graduate who has enough. An important ingre- had the benefit of Army dient is missing. ROTC. That difference makes *C, Employers know what it is. *e you worth more to prospec- V EXAM SPECIAL 111 sO They look for people trained tive employers. in the human relationships of $ 1.69 per doz. management and in the exer- ARMY ROTC cise of responsibility. LEARN WHAT Limit 1 doz. per person w/ ID Another name for this is lead- IT TAKES TO LEAD ership. Today, many com- lO ALL STUDENTS AND FACULTY. panies are finding this pre- For More Information Contact: ID required ferred quality among men Captain Don Henley and women who are Army Godwin 331 Good Now til Dec. 17 , 1979 ROTC graduates. 433-6355 N D NEED CREDIT? % R THE CREDIT GAME SOLVE ALL "Tired of being without credit, or up to your neck in Too young to borrow? THESE 'minimum payments'? With this book you will learn how New in town/no references? to make the $300 billion credit industry jump at your Erase bad debt records CREDIT Skip bills without ruining credit command." Receive loans withjn weeks of beginning this program PROBLEMS Information on updated credit laws and legislation with (NY residents add 8% Sales Tax) Your rights under the Federal Credit Acts THE CREDIT GAME Enclosed isS. for Books Send Check or Name Money Order to WALL STREET PUBLISHING CO Address 303 5TH AVE. City 1 State Zip SUITE 1306 -■. ..« . MUM ■^>..»^mimwm^w.i|i€HraHiNi».r|^»^ ' "-' THE BREEZE. Friday, 1, * Energy _cu (Continued from Page l) problems the country has Despite the importance U.S. president, was named the "Gas that sold for 35 or 40 faced. * students placed on U.S. in- ALMOST 75 PERCENT of cents at the turn of this decade A number of students cited most influential political fluence, they gave the country figure of this decade by 84 the students rated the social has now skyrocketed past the the situation in Iran as in- a very bad rating on her attitudes of the seventies as dollar mark, when and if it dicative of just how serious students. Nixon was called a moderate. dealings in both domestic and hero and a crook, many times can be found," another added. America's dwindling foreign affairs. The sbdties was the era of resources is. by the same person. One-hundred and seven "Not only did he have a black rights. The seventies "THE MIDEAST'S One student indicated that it students gave the government was the era of women's rights, monopoly of the world's oil was difficult to believe that positive affect on foreign a rating of fair to poor on policy, but, he stimulated the gay's rights and even the can be linked with important Iranian students could keep dealings with domestic issues, right-todie. situations such as starvation the United States government minds of the American people citing inflation and Watergate by having a government "The seventies was the and the nuclear weapons at bay. as key examples. most uncharacteristic period race," another student Almost 75 percent of those scandal publicized," com- of this century," commented commented. surveyed characterized the mented one student. one student. World hunger and poverty seventies as a decade of 'Do any of us know "Nixon screwed things up," "The seventies was marked were other criticisms voiced "concern without action." another added. "But, he did a by indifference," said another on the decade according to what it's tike to be great deal of good. Give credit student, "by the quest for survey results. APATHY WAS frequently where credit is due." self." "We're soft," said one cited as characteristic of the hungry? "He took significant steps in "It was an era when being student. "Do any of us know decade with only a handful of bringing the world closer to you meant being different. what it is like to be hungry? lasting peace," another students (16) dubbing the The United" States faired a student added. Life became a game that no We think we have it bad if we seventies a decade of little better 'on the in- one could win as inflation, don't have enough money to widespread political and "He ended the war and was energy, war, violence and ternational scene, with only 87 a hero," another said. "He get a six-pack, while social involvement, like its students giving, the govern- discontent plagued people's thousands have died that day predecessor, the sixties. was involved in Watergate lives," the student added of malnutrition." ment a fair or poor rating. and was a criminal." Students overwhelming Examples of poor in- Henry Kissinger, former "The seventies was marked Almost 50 percent of those indicated belief that the ternational action that were by an apathetic attitude and surveyed believe the energy United States played a more Secretary of State, also made weaknesses and dursions crisis of the seventies will cited were the Vietnam War, a strong showing in the sur- significant role in world the energy situation and the veys. within the country," another have a crucial impact on this affairs than any other arms race. student commented. "These country's future, a greater One student called country, followed by Russia, Kissinger "the world internal problems are more effect than all the other Israel, Egypt, China and Iran. RICHARD NIXON, former dangerous than any outside negotiator." force." • Better --'Mr- (Continued from Page l) ~*V»L. Democratic presidential war, and he has already un- "If it does, we might has According to 90 students, candidate Ted Kennedy was settled the Moslem world," well hang it up," one student ACCORDING TO almost 75 the greatest problem the named the person most likely one student commented. commented. percent of the students, social attitudes of the eighties will world will face in the coming to have the greatest political "He can determine the "People will be forced to get decade is the dwindling state impact on the world in the outbreak of war," another involved," another added. fluctuate between being of our natural resources and coming decade, by almost 50 added, moderate and conservative. the energy crisis. percent of the students sur- Among the others named to "I think the majority of "The pendulum of the social One student characterized veyed. have an impact on the future Americans will find they only attitudes of the seventies has the situation by stating that "I think he'll be the next were Jimmy Carter, Pope have themselves to lean on/' taken another extreme swing the greatest problem the U.S. U.S. president and along with John Paul II, Jerry Brown, another commented. towards conservatism in the faces is, "the allocation, use that comes impact and in- Ronald Reagan, Soviet The seventies was an era of late seventies, contrasting the and discovery of the resources volvement," one student leaders and Arab and Israeli extreme liberalism swing in changing values. The role of the early seventies," one necessary to keep the world's commented. leaders. women was questioned, and population at an even keel." "His name carries weight," they began to take a more student commented Students also expressed another commented. 'The ACCORDING TO the active part in society. Living "We learned a lot from the concern over the threats to things he has done in the majority of students, the world affairs in the seventies together as an alternative to and hopefully that will make world peace and the fear of Senate have had great impact eighties will be a period when marriage became more nuclear disaster. and I expect no less of an people will get more involved. common. People marched for people in the eighties more impact in the future." While an overwhelming realistically aware and more women's rights, as the Equal involved inclined to action," "REALIZATION that in- Religious and political majority characterized the Rights Amendment struggled ternational cooperation is leader Ayatollah Khomeni seventies as a period of commented one student for survival. Abortion became "The eighties will be much needed in economic affairs is also appeared frequently in "concern without action," a hot issue. People pleaded for the only solution to keeping the surveys. two-thirds did not believe this like the seventies, where the right to live and the right people are basically just peace and existence," another "This idiot could turn the trend would carry over to the to die. The social attitudes student commented. Middle East into a hot bed of eighties. marking time," another shifted. added. "However, the two decades after the eighties will determine the next two centuries. Those two decades will be so full of action mat the Non-profit service locates financial aid power structure of the world A new, non-profit service for Director of the Scholarship those sources for which they Scholarship Bank is the only will be completely students designed to find all of Bank, tile average student are potentially eligible The source for all aid sources, reorganized into a fashion the scholarships, loans, grants applicant receives thirty two student then decides which including graduate grants. never witnessed on this and work-study opportunities "leads" on scholarship in- sources to actually apply for. Interested students should earth." for students at the high school, formation, with a combined An analysis of the more than send a stamped, self- "It would be easier to undergraduate and graduate value of $17,000, and that 15,000 individual entries in the addressed envelope (and save predict the eighties if there t levels has been organized. The figure doesn't include those data bank indicates that about themselves approximately 100 was a trend set in the early new service guarantees that aid sources that are 30 percent are based on need, hours of research) to The eighties," one student said. each applicant will receive at. renewable for future years of about 30 percent on merit and Scholarship Bank, 10100 Santa "But now it is just beyond least lioo in aid. study. Students are given the remainder on a com- Monica Blvd.. 750, Los most people's scope." According to Steve Danz, scholarship information on bination or other factors. The Angeles, CA. 90067. iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiffliiHMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiM 1 BONANZA'S FAMOUS I I RIB EYE DINNERS I SIRLOIN STRIP I 2 for 5.99 Offer valid with coupon only thru 12/10/79 434-1278 maiK Budweiser 6 pk cans 12 oz 1.79 Hunt's Tomato Catsup "--«>%* 44 oz .99 Welch's grape jelly 2 lb .99 Ann Page peanut butter creamy or crunchy 18 oz .99 'Ann Page apple juice 1 qt 2/1.00 A&P potato chips 8 oz .79 Ptwto by GMwn P»tty A&P salted, dry roasted, THE FIFTH ANNUAL Seagfest la sign speech-pathology and andiolagy at James laagnage wu keM Wednesday evening In Madison University. Paraans from Spanish nuts 36 oz. 2.89 An&ony-Seeger Campus Scheel. "Whiter Wayaeebaro, Fiabersvllle, Staantan and Magic" was presented by the three beginning aarraaading areas attended the program. v. alga laagnage classes la the department «f Ann Page pot pies beef, chicken, turkey 4/1.00 BEER, A&P f rench fried potatoes WINE, »j ANDCOCKTAPJS 32 oz. .69 Seafood Restaurant A&P yogurt 8 oz. each .37 885 E. Market St. «»-4«3 Florida oranges each .08 Anyone Can SELL Seafood We SPECIALIZE in Seafood Western Golden EwyWeek AILYOU ON EAT SPECIALS Delicious Apples lb .39 ■^ : - 79S MON. Steamed Shrimp Anjou pears (b 39 TUES. Crab Cakes 6.59 Smithfield sliced bacon lb 1.19? WED. Fried Oysters 5.95 THURS: Fried Clams 5.95 Gwaltney Great Dogs lb .99 FRL Steamed Shrimp 7.95 Veal sausage lb .79 SAT. Fried Flounder && SUN. Fried Oysters 5W A&P sliced bologna |b 1.19 Includes Cole Slaw, French Fries & Hush Puppies THE BREEZE, Friday; DtCttttbtT 7, 1979; Page' 11 T Old Virginia Ham Cafe Specializing in Country Cooking Patton biographer,movie special luncheons--chops-chicken seafood-variety of salads and highlight spring scholars sandwiches-Virginia ham By LANCE ROBERTS Madison University during These are the speakers that -delicious breakfasts- Martin Blumenson. the the 1960 spring semester. will visit JMU during the author of a biography on Dr. Michael Wartell, dean of spring semester, i960: Mon-Sat 6:30 am-2:00 pm General George S. Patton, is the College of Letters and ^Jan. 30, Dr.- Modilim one of several visiting Sciences and supervisor of the Achufusi, Eminent Scholar, W Market St. 434-6572 scholars coming to James visiting scholora program at Virginia State University. JMU, said the movie "Pat- —Feb. 7, Leslie Grayson. ton" would be shown in professor of international conjunction with Blumenson's business economics, The lecture. Colgate Darden Graduate "We try to pick subjects School of Business Ad- Has JMUBeen More Expensive that are scholarly ana in- ministration. University of teresting to as much of the Virginia, will discuss "The student population as International Implications of possible,'1 Wartell said. the United States Energy Than you Expected?? Speaker choices are based Policy," on costs and student appeal. —March 19, Paul Pearson, Wartell said the cost of having executive vice-president, speakers has a large influence Office of the i President. Maybe you should look into applying for an Army on who is chosen. Rutgers University, will ROTC Scholarship. 4f, your grades are reasonably discuss the "Ecological good, and you are interested in applied leadership, a "THE BUDGET is about Perspectives in the Wise two or three year scholarship may be waiting fofyou to 18,000 and each speaker Management of Urban and apply for it. usually gets $500, which is a Rural Landscapes." common honorary fee," -April 9, M. Jerry Weiss, Wartell explained. "Nobel professor of communications. Prize winners and famous Jersey City State College, will authors are hard to get dicuss "Reasons to Read: because of the cost," he ad- Toward Lifetime Literacy". Army ROTC Check it out. —April 16. Martin Bide from budget Blumenson will discuss limitations, Wartell said "General George S. Patton, finding speakers of Interest to Jr., The Man and the Myth." students is a difficult (ask for —April 21, Michael Apted, Call us at 433-6264, or stop by to see us the committee, which b film director, will discuss composed of eight faculty "The Director's Role in a in Room 331 Godwin Hall. members and four students. Film." ■ WERNER'S j COIFFURES LORREN ARTY PACKAGE STQ | and RjEDKEN LITTLE WINE CELLER I teaming up to give you precision I cuts, permanents, and coloring 615 S. High St. 434-*895 Ellen. Henry. 48 W. Elizabeth St. Michelob 'Williamsburg's Finest' 2.19 & Company 434-7375 Busch party Pac (12) 3.69 By Appointment Tuborg Gold 'Go For Gold' 1.69 Blue Ribbon Party Pac (12) (1844) 3.29 J» ••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• •••••••••' Heineken Holland Import 3.69 Sjm.-Thurs. Holiday Cheer Keg Room 11am-10pm & Fri.-Sat. Specials llam-lOpm '-**C Budweiser Party Keg 714 15.95 88 Cor (ton St Busch Prem. Smooth & Light 25.95 ■x 25.95 Schlitz 'World Of Gusto' 15% Student Discount Andeker 'The Gojden Brew' special 15*5 —— ■ ■■—*— "BUY TWO, 50 ♦■OFF Christmas Cash GETTHE 'Turn in all kegs - pumps - tubs for ready cash' ITHIRDFREE" A Fish 6s Chips - Meal includes F.i FREE ICE - BUY ONE - GET TWO FREE offer good on our original Fish & & Chips,coleslaw $2.00 value with Party Kegs and reg. so ft drink BEER & ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES OF THE WORLD Chips MERRY CHRISTMAS Expires Expires & HAPPY NEW YjSAR£MU Dec. 31,1979 Dec. 31,1979 £*< 5 / \ Page 12, THE BREEZE, Friday, December 7, 1979 SkMtTaltCft Embassy closing Warmonger illusions Negotiations open? TEHRAN, Iran (AP)- The students holding 50 WASHINGTON (AP>- The United States is NORFOLK (AP)-The Chinese ambassador to * Americans hostage in the U.S. Embassy today closing its embassy in Libya until CoL the United States has charged that the Soviet rejected a Security Council appeal for their Moammar Khadafy's government accepts Union is responsible for the world's political immediate release, but Tehran state radio took responsibility for a mob that ransacked it last unrest. ._ _ a more conciliatory tone, saying the U.N. Sunday, The State Department said Wed- Ambassador Chai Zemin, speaking Tuesday action "left the way open for negotiations." night to the World Affairs Council of Greater ncsd&Y The radio statement was seen as as hopeful With the announcement came a warning that Hampton Roads, said Americans should not be sign in the month-long crisis, but the difference relations will be cut if Libya rejects U.S. deceived by the Soviets' "warmonger between the hard line of the embassy militants demands. "We do not expect a satisfactory illusions." and the approach of Iranian officials again 1 answer promptly," department spokesman "We cannot ignore the world situation and pointed to conflict on the Iranian side. Hodding Carter said. hide our heads like the ostrich," he said The students at the embassy also issued an Besides paying for damages caused by through an interpreter. appeal for the oil workers of Saudi Arabia to Sunday's attack, Libya is being asked to "In today's world, where there is turbulence, rise against "Eastern and Western plun- guarantee the safety of American diplomats if you will find the influence behind the scene of derers...led by America" and commended relations are retained V^'" our neighbor in the north, the Soviet Union," them for pro-Khomeini demonstrations late The heart of the U.S. complaint is that the the ambassador said. ■ . ___-. last month. Khadafy government ignored requests for "The tragic lesson of World War II should "Today an uprising against America is a more protection at the embassy. Onjy one always be on our minds. We must beware of divine duty, ana you Moslems of Saudi Arabia policeman was posted at the front door iwhen a the danger of a third world war and work to \ shoulder this duty more than others" because mob of 2,000, some of them Libyan militiamen, prevent it," he said. the nation was the birthplace of Islam and is ransacked and set fire to the four-story The ambassador cited the present situation . the world's leading oil exporter. building. in Cambodia as an example of the Soviet Union Tehran's largest afternoon newspaper, Safety rock spreading its influence, with the help of the Ettelast, splashed a banner headline across its Vietnamese. • front page citing Sen. Edward Kennedy's Norfolk's Scope and the Hampton Coliseum "The Vietnamese mounted an all-out war of "serious attack against the shah and the U.S. announced Wednesday they will reserve the aggression to create an Indochina federation to government." Other Irianian newspapers also right to order doors to the facilities opened up dominate Indochina and .Southeast Asia," he carried accounts of Kennedy's comment^that to 90 minutes before rock concerts to prevent a said. "The Soviet Union plans to use Indochina the shah "ran one of the most violent regimes tragedy like the stampede that claimed 11 lives as a strategic link to the Indian Ocean. t in the history of mankind" before he fled Iran - at a Cincinnati rock show. "Vietnam control of Laos and Cambodia is In January. * ,* Letters were mailed Thursday to all rock not a localized issue. It is part of the global Washington reports said the U.S. govern- promoters using Hampton Coliseum saying strategy of Soviet hegemony," the ambassador ment planned a series of new diplomatic and that in the "interests of safety," management said. • L. . economic steps to pressure Iran into freeihs will order doors opened as much as 90 minutes Sino-Soviet relations appear to be strained. the hostages. " _ before a rock show begins. A friendship pact negotiated in 1950 by Mao Tse-tung, China's revolutionary leader, ex- Cease-fiie Turn-about pires in .1980. Efforts to negotiate a new treaty LONDON (AP)- Britain, the Zimbabwe nave reached an impasse. Rhodesian government and the guerrillas NABLUS, Occupied West Bank (AP)- Israel Until the Soviet Union gives up its im- fighting it reached agreement today on a canceled a deportation order against the perialistic and hostile attitude toward China, cease-fire, British Foreign Secretary Lord militant Palestinian mayor of Nabhis today mere will be no new treaty, the ambassador Carrington announced, clearing the way for and allowed him to return home in triumph. elections and an end to seven years of war. The decision marked a turn-about for Israel, He said a political solution to the Cambodian Carrington spoke to reporters after a 15- which was strongly criticized by the United situation should not be expected. "This is minute plenary session with representatives of States and the United Nations for moving to unrealistic," he said. "Only when Vietnam the Patriotic Front guerrilla forces and expel the 48-year-old mayor, Bassam Shakaa. finds itself in an unfavorable position will it delegates of Prime Minister Abel Muzorewa's Israel's military governor, Brig. Gen. then accept a political solution." Binyamin Ben-Eliezer, in announcing the Salisbury government. surprise decision, said Shakaa was freed on Excommunication He said some details of a cease-fire condition that "his functions will be limited to agreement remained to be worked out but he municpal matters." WASHINGTON (AP)- Feminist Sonia Johnson, ' hoped the momentum could be maintained to The general said the mayor had declared be whose family has been in the Mormon Church wind up the l3-week-old conference within the was against ."acts of murder of innocent for five generations, was excommunicated next few days. people and that he opposed acts of violence. It from the church today because of her cam- Carrington, chairman of the peace talks, was Shakaa's alleged support for the paign for the Equal Rights Amendment. said a British governor, whom he did not Palestinian terrorists who killed 34 Israelis in "The verdict is excommunication." Mrs. ' identify, would be traveling to Salisbury in the an attack on a bus near Tel Aviv in March 1978 Johnson said in a telephone interview. She said next few days to take power, during a tran- that sparked the public controversy and his she would make no further comment until ' ' sitional period for free, internationally proposed deportation. probably Thursday. recognized elections. Are YOU Interested In A Position on The Breeze Staff?' * * Accepting Applications for Photography Co- Editors Please submit letter of application and portfolio to Theresa Beale, Editor, c/o The Breeze 43345127 . Deadline: December 13 * f\.M.9\9 ^ •• • • • Circulation Manager CONTACT . RUSSELL FLEETWOOD AT 4334596 eze -*■. 1 - • - 1 1 • 1 • 1 1 ** ^ M ii r i - ■ ) i n 1 \ Folio 0 I was a teenage Santa Claus By DREW N1CKELL I was like any other kid at Christmas time. I dreamed visions of dancing sugar plums (whatever they are) and Santa Claus-just like any child does at this time of year. .But I never thought I could actually become Santa Claus. Then, last year, I had an experience that I'll never forget as long as there is Christmas to remind me of it. 1 had been the pool manager of a country club in Richmond that previous summer, and I took my had gotten to know the rightful place members' children as a at a chair beside result. I had just returned a beautifully home from fall semester when my lap. decorated Christ-V /Her father, with the club manager called me mas tree. The on the telephone. /whom I'd become "Drew," he said, "I got a sweet little innocents f drinking buddies job for you. We're having a pushed and shoved their way Although' , 'that summer, Christmas party for the kids, into a line to tell me what they he was unsuc- knew who Santa and I desperately need a wanted on Christmas mor- cessful at dis 'Claus was and Santa Claus." ning. Among the usual dolls closing my identity. I never deliver if I ever nearly busted a zipper trying "You're the only one I know and footballs, there were thought of some obscenities really became Santa Claus, a to hold in his laughter. Later who'll fit into the suit." requests for items that I never and gave him a beaming smile darling little girl climbed up he and I shared a well- Being broke and willing to knew as a child. for his efforts. into my lap and gave me a deserved belt of some very do almost anything to pad a Electronic, computerized feeling I hadn't known in 14 welcomed bourbon. sagging bank account, I football games, mopeds and THE NEXT KID almost years. The rest of the afternoon decided to take the offer.. I mini-microwaves were in- made me cry. He told me that She was a cute, blue-eyed went smoothly, and I con- had no earthly idea what I was cluded on my my endless lists- since his dog died, the only blond, and I liked her. I began cluded my performance by in for. -and I began to pity the thing he wanted for Christmas to bounce her on my knee. leading the children in five or parents that would have to was for "Rebel" to go to This is something I'll never six caroles. After a warm THE AWAITED day finally pay for all that stuff. heaven and wait for him to get do to a. child again. Being shower in the locker room arrived. After donning the Then came an eight-year- there. bounced by Santa makes kids downstairs, the gu-l's father familiar red costume, ap- old boy who spent most of his It was one of the most lose control. Old forgotten and I put a fifth of liquor down plying a liberal coat of summer telling me that I touching things I'd ever heard memories instantly returned the "chimney" and we left the Elmer's glue to my face and couldn't push him around a young boy say. He gave me to me as I felt the hot urine club singing those same attaching a white beard, because his father was the a big hug and momentarily pour onto my leg, and I caroles I'd sung before. which felt like bleached poison club president. The instant he restored my faith in children. became the first Santa Claus I knew then what it means to ivy. I was ready to greet my sat on my lap, he grabbed my After some more of the in history to wear blue jeans. be Santa Claus, and I children. Or shall I say thoroughly attached beard usual requests, including a pet I watched an embarrassed promised myself, "never assailants? and tried to tear it off my face. tarantula that I silently swore mother remove the child from again." Photo by David John—n The Harrisonburg area hosts one of the most popular hunting grounds in Virginia. And some of the world's most powerful rifles. Hunters find paradise in Rockingham County By DREW NICKELL firearms, such as shotguns -a five point, 140-pound buck. "Inexperienced hunters," related accidents. The last two weeks of and .22 caliber rifles. The "There is a lot of waiting he added, "should start out on November marked deer advantages of accurate high- involved with deer hunting," smaller game, such as TAKE, for instance, the guy hunting season in powered rifles are sometimes said Keller, "and I don't like squirrel and rabbit, and who was up in a tree sounding Rockingham County, one of outweighed by the dangers in to wait. I guess that's why I do gradually work their way up a turkey call. Someone the most popular hunting using these firearms on flat more small game hunting. to deer.'1 thought the call was authentic grounds in the state of terrain, according to Country That way, I'm sure to get Billy Pitzwater, another and shot the hunter dead out of Virginia.' Due to the timely, Magistrate Nancy Brereton of something almost every time local hunter, is a 29-year-old the tree," he recalled. four-day Thanksgiving the Rockingham County I go out* employee of a local hair dryer "Then, just recently, weekend as well as the recent, Sheriffs Office. People who envision hunting manufacturer. Having hunted another man had just unseasonably warm weather, "A high-powered rifle has a as inhumane don't realize for some 17 years, Fitzwater returned from an all day the mountains surrounding range of a couple miles on flat what a truly humanitarian is quick to point out the hunting trip when he leaned Harrisonburg were filled with ground," Brereton explained, sport hunting is, according to dangers involved with hun- his rifle against a chair. The the report of gunfire while all "and this has obvious hazards Keller. ting, especially deer hunting. gun had previously been remained quiet on the James for other outdoorsmen." "If it weren't for hunters, "There are a lot of hunters loaded and subsequently fell Madison University campus. many animals would over- out there who will shoot at to the floor. It discharged and The reason deer hunting is ANYONE who thinks there populate and starve to death," anything that moves. Every killed his three-year-old so popular in Rockingham is nothing more to deer he said. year, somebody is ac- daughter." County, aside from the hunting than aiming at a cidentally shot on opening "I love to hunt as do a lot of county's proximity to target and squeezing a trigger KELLER pointed out that day.' It's a good idea to dress people," Montgomery added, mountains, is that high- should talk to Richard Keller, any type of hunting requires a up like a Christmas tree" "but if people are going to be powered rifles are permitted. a 20-year-old student at state license. He said hunters Marty Montgomery, a 22- this careless, they've got no Such weaponry is not allowed nearby Blue Ridge Com- should also be knowledgeable year-old senior at James business participating in this to be used for deer hunting in munity College. feller, an of local rules and regulations, Madison University, who sport" most other counties around agribusiness major it BRCC, be equipped with the proper recently killed an eight point, Hunting is more than a the commonwealth even has hunted deer extensively weapons and ammunition and 170 pounder, said that sport It is also a source of thongh these rifles are more carelessness is often a cause food for those who prefer to/ for four years but has only idress according to the accurate) -than* • conventions* • • recently b*agwi1*is first deer- ^ wea4k^.^.vw.^v»w*'*v*~**fVA ■ofi jsadUs* dtithii* hiwliag .t».*.^.«e By MIKE SHUTTY the music—bad it been an Whether you are a blues earlier era, he might as well aficionado or just a passerby, have been playing at the you should not have missed corner Mobil. The tunes were Roy Bookbinder's per- complexly arranged with formance at the Center Attic creative and intricate chord last Tuesday night, for not inversions separated with only is Roy a nationally generous fills and raped, ar- respected old-time country peggios—all this founded on bhiesman but also a scholar in the traditional 12-bar pattern. American blues heritage. Living on the road like his His repertoire included predecessors, Bookbinder classics by Blind Willis, Pink brings a wealth of old blues to Anerson, and the foremost 'He has played Pink Anderson songs on Pink's own front porch.' all that will listen. Rev. Gary Davis. Many of "I love the old blues; that's these forgotten legends why I play it," Bookbinder survive only on thick and said. "If people who come pay dusty 78s. to hear, that is great, but if "I feel like I'm preserving they didn't, I'd still be playing something of importance- it. I feel something deep—I very important tome. I highly can't play anything else.'1 respect these bluesmen/' Such devotion to one's Bookbinder said. music is often rare. It was this Bookbinder stares into the honest and original love that crowd, his lingers working Roy shared with the audience. quickly and mechanically Ptwto bv David Johnaon From zippy ragtime ditties to about the worn neck of his ROY BOOKBINDER, a blues guitarist of many influences, performs blues classics. old-county ballads, Roy vintage "Roy Smett" Gibson. echoed a time when great Then he will teasingly bluesmen like John Hurt, Bo grimace as he suddenly influences are many and them before I play their which have influenced his Carter, and Blind Lemon breaks time or begins singing varied, but unlike most music. I want to know where music throughout his career— Jefferson were hopping out of beat in a provoking musicians, he feels compelled they're coming from, so I can his sincerity summoned freights and playing at Fifth manner—some old tricks of to seek them out in person. He play the songs with the same empathy while giving the and Main. It was a the early masters. At times he, lias played Pink Anderson feelings they had for them." music an added nostalgic reminiscent trip into. the will stop singing in the middle songs on Pink's own front Between songs, Bookbinder importance. These detailed fanciful days , of rural of a chorus and burst into a porch. He has toured with the would share his fondest stores highlighted his in- Americana. mimicking riff leaving the Rev. Gary Davis, and John recollections of his nomadic formal approach to per- lyrics for the bewildered Jackson is "a warm and life as a traveling bluesman. forming, making Tuesday audience to decipher. personal friend, who I, visit As if personally reminiscing, night's Coffeehouse a little for,, thpse, who at- ROY BVl61d»SKRS THE BREEZE, Friday, December 7, 1979, Page 15 Thetopl0ofl979 By MARK SUTTON and uses it to make his best album since 1979 was hardly a banner year for the "Mott," all the way back in '73. - music business. A sales slump sent the major record C) RON WOOD "GIMME SOME NECK" labels into a panic—perhaps they had tightened the screws a bit too much with There used to be this band called the the $8.98 list price. This slump was one Paces. There used to be this other band factor that helped to slow the explosion of called the Rolling Stones. Now, I don't new bands which began with the punk know about you, but there are so many ex- revolution of 1976. Another factor was the Faces in the Rolling Stones these days that rapid assimilation of some of the best I call them the Rolling Faces, but the point artists of the fringe of the New Wave (Nick really is that Ron Wood plays guitar for Lowe, Elvis Cqstello, et al.) into the the Stones now just like tie used to do for mainstream. the Faces. He also releases the occasional v'Vi^ It can be taken as a measure of the solo, LP, which is what this is. It's also success of those people, or perhaps of the very good, and a whole lot of fun to listen incredible damage that disco has done to to. A lot of Rolling Faces play on it, and so the business during its. short reign at the .do a lot of other famous people. Best bar* top, that of these 10 acts, only Fleetwood room rock on a major label award, please. Mac boasts the same lineup it sported in Thank You. 1975. Anyway. Here is the top 10 of 1979. 7) RAMONES "IT'S ALIVE" 1) ELVIS COSTELLO AND THE AT- TRACTIONS "ARMED FORCES"- "Hey—we're the Ramones and this one's called 'Rockaway Beach." And for Cheap Trick stands Net as compelling as "This Year's die next four discs, the Ramones deliver Model," but then, what could be as powerhouse rock and roll with all the ■^i...-.. compelling as that. Costello's bitter and subtlety of a King Tiger tank (Germany Snical musical genius rides high, while 1944) on speed. Or is that a jackhammer to on strange ; Attractions remain one of the few the face? Anyway, this was recorded when inimitable bands in the world. Their sound Tommy was still drumming for the band, is so unique, that the listener cannot help and for my money, he's a better drummer By MARK SUTTON but always up front as well. but be drawn to it. "Sundays Best," which With "Dream Police," than Marky any day. Besides, how could Bun E. Carlos is the perfect appears only on the English pressing you possibly resist live version of such Cheap Trick is making a big drummer for this band. play for the audience they (Radar) is possibly the best song that the tunes as "Blitzkrieg Bop," Teenage Tom Petersson continues to man has committed to vinyl. Lobotomy," and "Today Your Love, gained with the incredible have one of the most in- success of "Cheap Trick at Tommorrow The World." The only punk teresting bass styles around. 2) CHEAP TRICK "CHEAP TRICK AT band with a sense of humor. Budokan" and the single Using 8 and 12 string basses on BUDOKAN" pulled from that , set, many cuts, he achieves a* 8) TOM ROBINSON BAND "TRB TWO" "Surrender." It is not an sound that is as much a lead This seminal live album of the 70s entirely successful LP, as a rhythm style. served to bring acclaim to Cheap Trick. Tom Robinson is madder than hell, and although it is by no means a Robin Zander is still the The mix is pretty rough, and its only a he's not going to take it anymore. The failure. Music that is as well- "man of a thousand voices," single disc, but the playing, particulary most political rock since the Sex Pistols. eayed as this cannot be and he uses them to good that of Bun E. Carlos, is masterful. For Buy it before he burns himself out Period. beled as such. Perhaps it is effect opOhisLP. Zander, like the spectre of a band making sheer joy in playing, check out the ver- Paul McCartney, is equally at sions of "Ain't That a Shame" and 9) FLEETWOOD MAC "TUSK" the big play, yet keeping its home Belting out a rocker or cards so close to the vest that "Surrender." An essential album for any deftly handling a ballad. collection. Boy, did I ever think this album sucked ■ is disturbing about this album. the first time I heard it But then I really Hie greatest problem with BUT CHEAP TRICK lives 3) GRAHAM PARKER AND THE listened to it carefully, and discovered that "©ream PoUce'Ms the sneer or dies by how well Rick RUMOUR "SQUEEZING OUT SPARKS" the reason this thing sounded so flat is that weight of the whole project. Nielson is doing, and "Dream everything is so bloody subtle. I mean, tins The LP practically screams is headphone music. But at the same time "big marketing success" at A brilliant comeback effort by a man who shares more in common with Elvis it's good background music, too. For you. In fact, what this whole situations when the Ramones just simply thing calls to mind is the Costello than either cares to admit. Parker's career was eclipsed by the rise of won't do, you know? Look, do you want to Beatles "Sgt. Pepper" album. get laid or not? Other than the mawkish Elvis'. Unlike Costello, however, he shows an overriding concern for the people he outpouring of bile that was the 10) CHEAP TRICK "DREAM POLICE" . Bee Gees-Peter Prampton sings about, particulary women. Parker "Pepper" ripoff, at what could be in the running for the title of the John Lennon of the 80s. What, two Cheap Trick LP s? So if s not other time has a band got all as good as the first two albums. So you just dressed up in matching 4) NICK LOWE "LABOUR OF LUST" got through reading a review where I uniforms and unveiled a new outlined all it s flaws. It's still better than dimension to their sound? the drivel most of you people listen to. This is not a good thing. For England's Warren Zevon? No, but for those who thought that "Pure Pop For Besides, after I've spent the last two years Cheap Trick to suddenly grow telling you how great these guys are, what a set of pretentions after Now People" was a bit too wierd, this one's not. Nuff said. else can I do? There is a rumor going achieving success is not going FOCUS around that these guys are going to be the to help them much with those Police" is his most erratic 5) IAN HUNTER "YOU'RE NEVER next Beatles anyway, and it's probably people who had the good sense true. So there. to buy their albums in 1977, no effort to date. His playing is ALONE WITH A SCHIZOPHRENIC" matter how many new people fully up to par, but bis writing for this album is curiously hit The title of this album is too long, and it HONORABLE MENTION: PINK FLOYD it may win them in 1979. "THE WALL" Cheap Trick has always been or miss; made to appear more makes me want to throw up when I hear fragmentary than perhaps it Barry Manilow covering "Ships" which is a FUN band, above all else, This one was just hitting the record and they appear to be really is. a Hunter song, see? But then again, Ian Or maybe this is how can probably live off the royalities from racks as we went to print. I've only heard throwing all that away here, it once, but it could very well be regarded with the possible exception of Nielson has always written, that Dastard for life, so I guess that it's and songs like "Surren- OK. In another comeback effort, Hunter as better than "Dark Side of the Moon." Bun E. Carlos. He alone We'll have to wait and see. manages to look un- der," "Taxman, Mr. Thief,'' takes the backbone of the E Street Band, pretentious in those wretched "Southern Girls," and uniforms. "Takin' Me Back" were just So let's just toss the cover flukes. Only time will tell. and all the attendant hype into "Dream Police", almost a fetting into narrative detail, Ambition? Ha! strong, but string-laden note. the dustbin. Even Bun E.'s perfect cop from "Surren- yrics such as: If all I've heard Is true I'U Be With You Tonight" is sword, which was a nice der", opens the LP. There a lyrical throwaway, but so isn't much to say about the There's nothing much I can touch. Where tioes Cheap . He said, she saM it's bad do well-played that you are Trick stand musically on this cut, save that it opens the for the children compelled to listen. It is a album on an up note, and To change the world—it's LP?" He went and bought ■ gun irreversible strange, but somehow logical On some very strange there isn't much to the lyrics. way to open the second side. It's a good song in a But in what it lacks ground. show a family in turmoil, It's got the taste that "Voices" opens with a calculating sort of way. yet no characters are ever really nice production, trick:, "Way of the World" is a snWks INSTRUMENTALLY. the introduced by Nielson. It gets of something Irresistable multi-tracked voices band is as strong as ever. As better song lyrically, and the message across, but so whispering. Played at proper long as Bun E. s drums are shows that much more safely that its impact is volume, it can send chills up being played off of Rick production has gone into this diluted. Musically, the song To hear these words sung by and down the spine. Nielsen's lead guitar. Cheap album. Backing strings, is, again, well-played. Zander, a man who reportedly The song itself showcases Trick will-be one of the most keyboards and flanging are misses his privacy the LP's best writing, with exciting rock bands around. used on this cut. desperately, is chilling, even finely crafted lyrics and You really can't say enough "The House is Rockin' On "Gonna Raise Hell," in the context of a sons about appropriate musical backing. good things about Carlos' ~m Featuring: TOPS FOR EVERYONE •from Fashion tops to T-shirts, (long & short sleeve),and other accessories • SPECIALIZING IN TRANSFERS* -lettering and numbering -custom printing -Greek lettering NOW INTRODUCING:NIGHT SHIRTS-SOCCER SHIRTS XXL &-XXXL T-shirts Create Your Own T-Shirt Design from any: slide drawing album cover photo clipping color or blk/wht. Hours: 10-9 Mon.-Sat. 434-4824 Located in Valley Moll» . ^...»* » THE BREEZE, Friday, December 7, 1979, Page 17 ^ji*©iM)OT mmm UNIVERSITY PROGRAM *^. BCURD The Movie Saturday, December 8 Ai^atdflH ^?7 &w *~ m X4t *V * JIM / JT I^PRimHHMBBBHBBBW^nP SCARBOROUGH Friday and Saturday Nights student singer - guitarist Dec. 7 and 8 plus others c-. 7:30 & 10:00 pm 8:30 pm in the G/S Theatre Chandler Game Room •„ Admission $1.00 . FREE ^T—^ January 11 BUDDY RICH t and the MID WINTER BEACH PARTY!! Buddy Rich Orchestra THE ORIGINAL i Wednesday , Jan. 9, 1980 DRIFTERS > Grafton/Stovall Theatre PRESS FOR THE OCCASION!! ■ Tickets: $3.00 * 9 i >n Sale: January 8 ALSO COMING ■ Jan. 14 Fred Storaska Jan. UAlktars Jan. 25 Sea Level Feb. 14 The Tarns reserved seats orvsale Jan. 7, 1980 "n For information anytime - call 433-6504 .■it»»...... ,„,.,.m»ri«ttit.tM« By THERESA BEALE would need to add about $116,000 to the women's JMU officials have said that Title IX will put a The final interpretations aimed at ending sexual budget to equalize per-capita athletic expenditures. strain on the athletic budget, but the quality and discriminationin college athletic programs under opportunities offered under the program should not Title IX were issued Tuesday by the Department of THE TOTAL athletic budget for men would con- change since the university has always had a strong Health, Education and Welfare. tinue to exceed the women's budget since there are women's athletics program. HEW has been working on clarifications of Title IX Ultimate enforcement of the regulations released since 1972 when the law was made to bar sex Tuesday now fall to the new Department of discrimination in educational programs and ac- JMU will need to add about Education, HEW Secretary Patricia Roberts Harris tivities receiving federal aid. said at a press conference Tuesday. HEW plans to The final standards call for equal per-capita $116,000 to women's budget use about 120 investigators to look into complaints of athletic scholarships, but not equal budgets for men's , —— .— i f discrimination under Title IX. and women's athletic programs. At James Madison more male athletic participants than female. Failure to comply with Title IX can lead to a loss of University, the average expenditure for a male Other issues raised by Title IX are the-benefits and federal funds. athlete is twice that of a woman athlete. opportunities provided through the athletic program The Breeze will examine the immediate im- Since the recent interpretation doesn't exempt and the accommodation of athletic interests and plications of Title IX on the university's athletic revenue-producing sports' such as football, JMU abilities of all students. program in a future issue. v> SPORTS Page 18, THE BREEZE, Friday, December 7, 1979 Men's basketball ;>;,.. Dukes defense Mason, 80-66 By DAVID TEEL confusion reigned at 7:28 of Patriots within five, 63-58. FAIRFAX — Pre-season the first half with the Dukes Huffman and Blackmon analysis' of the James nursing a 27-21 margin. traded scores and it was 65-60 Madison University On an inbound situation, the with seven minutes left. basketball team were con- Patriots' 6'10" center Andre Linton Townes upped the lead current on one point: the Gaddy nearly brought the rim to seven and at the 5:45 mark Dukes can score. The question down with a smashing dunk and JMU spread it out. ' ttt. 1 was, can they play defense? after sneaking behind JMU's "With Townes in foul JMU offered a partial an- defense and receiving a lob trouble and us in the bonus swer Monday night at George pass. He was fouled by Linton situation,'.' Campanelli said, Mason University when it Townes and converted the "We thought it best to go four cruised past the Patriots 80-66. three-point play that seemed corners." Employing switching to add some spark to George Sophomore Jeff Inman defenses ranging from a Mason. directed the offense in an conventional zone to a full- Townes answered for' the organized fashion, converting court trap press, the Dukes Dukes, but David Skaff all sue of his free throws down forced Mason into 27 tur- connected from 12 feet and the stretch and also dishing off novers. Terry Henderson completed to Blackmon for a layupn as The win upped JMU's both ends of a one-and-one the Dukes eased out to their record to 2-0 on the season. situation to narrow JMU's final margin of victory. "We plan to use backcourt lead to 29-28. The game was not an ar- pressure all year■" said the At this point, the Dukes' tistic success and Campanelli Dukes'coach Lou Campanelli. went to their, scoring leader attributed this to the style of "Their first opponent didn't Steve Stielper who sand- play George Mason ad- press George Mason, so we wiched four points around vocates. "It's tough to be fluid wanted to see how they would Steve Blackmon's two free when the other team is so respond." throws to give the Dukes some aggressive and is constantly The Patriots reacted to the breathing room at 35-28: Switching defenses," Cam- initial defensive pressure as if Throughout the second half, panelli said. it were the first day of JMU maintained this margin Nonetheless he was pieasea, practice and not the second and at times moved up by 11 "Anytime you win your first game of the season. Three points. George Mason made road game by 14 you have to minutes into the action, they their final surge with nine be happy:" found themselves behind 8-0 minutes remaining. Stielper The bulk of the George and JMU never looked back. missed two free throws and Mason scoring came from the One of the results of using freshman Tom Huffman same two sources as last •2. multiple defenses is the nailed down an 18-foot Jumper season, Skaff and Gaddy. defensive players will, at followed by a hoop from times, become confused. Such Henderson to bring the (Continued on Page 20) Wrestlers top Lynchburg By SCOTT RODGERS vanity level. Besnier matches of the night," The James Madison wrestled his entire second Besnier said. "He was really University wrestling team team. aggressive and did a good job. dominated its first home "I knew we had a better He was up against a tough opponent on Wednesday night squad before we went out on kid." by crushing Lynchburg the mat," Besnier siad. "I just Ken Barter tied Lyn- College, 40-5. wanted, them (the young chburg's Dave Rousours, 7-7, The Dukes registered four wrestlers/ to get a match in the 126-pound class match, pins out of 10 matches. Also, under their belts." while Jeff Marsh put JMU they lost only one match. JMU did more then that by ahead further on a 6-4 decision "I was pleased with our winning eight matches, tying over the visitor's Bob Car- performance," said JMU's one, and losing another. michael. coach Dick Besnier. " We In the 118-pound class, Lynchburg achieved its only Photo by DavidiHY. Jotawon accomplished our goal." ' freshman Greg Schmidt win of the night in the 142- That goal was to take his JMU'S STEVE STIELPER fires for two points against dominated his opponent from pound class. Dave Cardone Southeastern University last Saturday. The Dukes' 6'8" center hit squad of yjung wrest^«#nd • the outside, 6-0. "Schmidt • had .two near..pins, to -gain a get them efpere,»ncei yen. tffe .^wr^tod ,«4ie,*«i> tt»v*est :'•*, ^Continue* w THE BREEZE, Friday, December 7,1979, Page 19 Long practices pay off for Herb He defeated Mike Carey of Virginia Com- monwealth to win his title. The Breeze IT1)!,?01 r68"* surprised at the outcome," Herb said. 'But I'm very happy. I'm expecting a lot of myself this year and I hope I can produce for the team. This Saturday the Dukes will travel to JMU athlete Washington & Lee for another invitational. JMU is the defending champion and is hoping for the same results this year, according to Herb. "I think we should win the tournament again," he said. "Hopefully, I can add a little something to our point total this weekend." of the week Last year in the same tournament, Herb was the Tin not reaUy surprised at the By DAVID HERRELL outcome. But Ym very happy.' He's one of those guys that goes through the pain of those long practices just to wrestle in one or two overall champion in the 190-pound class and he meets a week. believes he can repeat his performance. Chuck Herb wrestles at the 190-pound class for. A native of Burke, Virginia, Herb wrestled at the James Madison University, and he's the Breeze 155-pound class and played football for Lake JMU athlete of the Week. Braddock High School. However, during his senior Herb, who transferred here last fall, stepped right year he decided to give up wrestling into varsity competition. He either wrestled at the When he came to JMU, he decided to give 177-pound class or the 190-pound class last year wrestling another try and his teammates and Chuck Herb before be seperated his slwU?< <^~ Hi* w..„« coaches are a\»& fc« Ji^ -, .,.; ^ ... ■■3W= v v M '-•* a^-.v.y • ^ >v mvWffr&Z&P. ■>'■<■■■ ?£■: prematurelyr'''' cSst year, the Dukes ended the season at 10-7,and pfc "Last year was an improving season for me," toey are hoping for an improvement this year. Herb said. "I got better as the season went on. This year we are a lot better than last, and I think Coach By DAVID TEEL football the full impact of professional an emotional game and these two PHILADEPHIA—The game no longer football had not been felt. There were Tids have not lost sight of this, has the national ranking significance fewer teams which correlated with nthusiasm, taken to this degree it once did. Blanchard, Davis, less opportuities for professional can many times allow a team or in- Staubach and Dawkins are all gone. players. Today's high school athlete dividual to play at a level above their They are ghosts of the past. What has dillusions regarding bis realistic normal talents. This year's contest remains is the spirit, intensity and chances of attaining the professional Sovided such a performance. Navy rivalry of one of college football's ranks. ilback Ed Meyers, fourth on the classic confrontations, Army-Navy. Big time university recruiters feed depth chart in pre-season, but forced Maybe these ingrediants are what on mis mental state of the naive to play because of injuries, rambled drew 77,000 people to Philadelphia's school boy and tell him the only way to for a school and series record 279 'The reality of our times has made it virtually impossible for the two ', academies to produce the football greats they once did.9 -P Hacking Around signifying themselves as the twelfth John F. Kennedy Stadium Saturday to make it in pro football is to attend a yards on 43 carries. That was the man on the field. witness the 80th renewal of the service university that is athletically second most proficient day for a So the caliber of play is not equal to competition. Navy romped past the oriented. Any athlete who is steadfast runner in the country this year, ex- Ohio State-Michigan. However, Cadets 31-7, evening the series at 37- in his dream to become a pro will be ceeded only by Billy Simms of maybe the spirit of an Army-Navy 37-«. swayed by this argument. Oklahoma. battle can serve as an example. The reality of our times has made it This trend is external to the service This spirited type of behavior ia not The school spirit displayed by these virtually impossible, for the two academies; they are military in- limited to the football field. An Army- two institutions has current academies to produce the football stitutions, not football factories. But Navy game is a showcase for the ramifications. Americans have seen u^|^^^UA^^y^Uu|M|HM| KM greats they once did. Stringent despite all of this the football played is entire student body of both schools. their national spirits lifted with the academic requirements combined competitive. Each Cadet and Midshipman is in crisis in kan, witness the fact that with a six year service committment When the Cadets and Midshipmen attendance and they make their when the crowd at JFK Stadium on following graduation generally deter take to the field the enthusiasm presence felt. Saturday was asked to rise for a the top caliber high school athlete who displayed is a welcome change to the Past years have seen the Corp of moment of silence for the hostages, is looking for a professional career. sometimes blase attitude exhibited by Cadets discard their uniform jackets one could only hear the movement of During the era of superb academy many professional teams. Football is to don jerseys bearing the number 12, the air. bitramurah Andy Capps wins soccer * Wrestlers (Continued from Page 18) White team, 2-0. However, Championship Division third period of the 167-pound ' The Andy Capps used two according to Slaughter, Sao playoff. minor decision over the class match. Don Brecht goals and the Paulo did not exhibit a great Fourth spot belongs to the Dukes' Reggie Mason. The Dukes' Mike Grenoble strong goalkeeping of Archie deal of team play in the Piranha Brothers, followed in Sophmore Ralph Davis used overcame an early lead by Graff to upset Sao Paulo, 2-0, championship match. . fifth place by Sigm Pi. The a double-arm-bar to take a Jeff Pultz to win the 176-pound and win this year's soccer "They (Sao Paulo) seemed Sex Pistols hold the sixth spot. intramural championship. content to just kick it towards They are a C-league team that 7 knew we had a better squad before "We passed it around and the goal and hope it went in. beat the Undersirables, and waited for our opportunity," They didn't pass the ball at the previously-unbeated said Neville Slaughter, the all, Slaughter said. Crispy Critters, in the playoff / we went out on the mat.' Capps captain. "Don was able to break down the middle a couple of times and we hit him major decision from Lyn- match, 7-2. Bob Cerminara with the passes. He was wide chburg's Landon Maddox, 15- scored a major decision over open." 5, while JMU's Mike Gallo Frank Rossetting, 9-2. Slaughter said the team was pinned his opponent in the A oin bv. Tony Gillespie in "pretty surprised" at their opening seconds of the 15C .^a^eight class gave win, and it was something of pound class. the Dukes their final margin an upset. Sao Paulo headed Mike Surbaugh used a of victory, and the win moved the Breeze Top Ten for a week three-quarter nelson move to JMU's record to 1-0 for the this season until they were pin his Lynchburg rival in the regular dual match season. beaten by the Crispy Critters. They were able to finish the season unscathed and seemed to peak in the play of fs, where Slaughter said the tough action before losing to the they beat the Tallywackers, 4- defense of the Andy Capps Piranha Brothers in the third 0, the Ting Tangs, 4-0, the Ball may have been responsible for round. Busters, 2-0, and a very tough the scattered play of Sao In the postion number seven Paulo. are the Ball Busters from B "We played very good league. They recorded wins itDukes defense all year, not just in the over the Deviates and the final game," Slaughter said. Schlogs before losing to Sao SPE wins "Archie didn't allow a goal all Paulo. Dilligas is number (Continued from Page 18) and looks for Ruland to help year. The only goal scored eight, with playoff victories Skaff, whose deft outside Stiepler inside. against us, except for penalty over the Missing Links and the touch blends well with Gad- football kicks, came when Arhcie was Ashby Old Boys. Dilligas was dy's inside power finished The one player who seems unable to play. That was our eliminated by the Andy with 16 points while Gaddy to thrive on this type of contest first game of the season, and Sigma Phi Epsilon won the had 17. is Blackmon. In addition to his we had a guy in goal that had The last two spots in the top As in the Southeastern 13 points, he grabbed 9 Intra Fraternity Council never played soccer before in ten are shared by three football tournament held last opener, JMU was paced by rtebounds many of which he his life." teams; the Crispy Critters, balanced scoring. Four Dukes turned into points. weekend. The Andy Capps defeated AXP, and Theta Chi. were in double figures. SPE beat Sigma Pi, 13-12, in the Ho Jo's, 2-6, Ashby, The Crispy Critters held the This weekend the Dukes will the championship game, after Stielper hit for 24 points to top Dilligas 4-0, and the Piranha number one spot in the last the team's scorers and Black - be hosting the James Madsion topping the same team, Brothers, 2-0, before their Breeze poll but they suffered mon added 13. Inman and Invitational Tournament. Kappa Sigma and Tau Kappa victory over Sao Paulo. an embarrassing second- Friday's opening round Epsilon in earlier rounds. Townes finished with 12 each. After the Andy Capps and round loss to the Sex Pistols. Stielper might have had games feature JMU against Sigma Phi finished second Sao Paul in the top two spots, AXP and Theta Chi tied for West Chester State at 7:00 with TKE took third. more had some questionable the rest of the final Breeze Top the tenth spot. AXP beat blocks by Gaddy bsruled SPE has won all three IFC Ten is listed below. Garber in the first found but em., and American competitions this year. goaltending and if the officials niversity will meet the Wednesday night the Third place is held by White lost their second encounter to had been less leniant with University of Baltimore at Hall. They beat Shorts, Theta Sigma Pi. Theta Chi beat inside contact. Off the season 0:00 p.m. The winners will fraternity won bowling, and Chi, and Sigma Pi in the Garber in the opening round during October it captured the he had last year Stielper meet in the championship playoffs before losing to Sao but was eliminated by White, knows it's going to be much game Saturday night at volleyball title. Paulo. White won the W), in -the seeoncLv» t -v»*m hectic underneath. ■ • THE BREEZE. Friday, December 7, lt79. Page 21 Football Coach Challace McMillin: the Dukes9 season was relatively successful EDITOR'S NOTE: Because of time recovering from the most trying more troubling McMillin and the win. Nothing else need be said about paste-up and production error*, parts season of the coach's eight at JMU. Dukes, they opened to season against the game, the score reflected the of this story were omitted from Four factors set the pace for the Division IAA Austin Peay here. JMU dominance of WltM Monday's issue. For the reader's Dukes' 1-6 start before the first ball St a dose of opening game jitters and CHARLOTTESVILLE — the convenience, the entire story has been was even snapped. First, JMU's it 10-6 to the Colonels, in a game scoreboard read Vistors 9, Virginia run again. schedule was the toughest it had ever they should have won. The Dukes 68-9 the next weekend. McMfflin's faced with five Division I teams, two looked almost surprised they could worst nightmares turned into reality. By DENNIS SMITH tough Divisison II squads, and a stay with Peay, and couldn't mount "We just wanted to execute the things He leaned against a dryer in a national-power Division III school. any offense except near the end. we thought we could do against them. make-shift press room that doubled as Secondly, the loss of many starters But, every time we'd gain five yards "» a team laundry room. For the first from the offense, including two All- JOHNSON CITY (Tenn.) - East on first down, we'd fumble on second time in months be could smile, while America linemen and star quar- Tennessee State, also a Divisions IAA down" talking to the press. terback John Bowers. No full-time team, was another story. The Bucs JMU, 1-6, had two weeks to recover "Yes," he said. "Yes, I had to term starters returned to JMU's offensive came out of the lockerroom storming after the loss, and they were the most this season a success. Through front line, while only running back and didn't stop until they trounced important weeks of the season. everything my men just kept on Butch Robinson and swing back Rich JMU, 31-0. ESTU's defense held the Players had time to recover from playing. They never stopped trying, Hetherington were starters from last Dukes to just 151 yards in total of- injuries and the team had time to even when everybody tojd them too. year's team. fense, while the Bucs' offense ran wild recover from its pain. And it paid off." for 554 yards. - It was JMU's Homecoming and a The person speaking was James INEXPERIENCE. It's the third Another loss, this time 18-8-to the new beginning for the Dukes. For the Madison University's head football and probably most responsible Tigers, and more injuries. Three of first time in four games, the other coach Challace McMillin and the men reason. Although eight starters the four starting defensive linemen team committed the turnovers. he was glowing about were the Dukes, returned defensively, all had very were either playing severely hurt or Randolph-Macon lost six fumbles who finished 4-6 against the toughest little experience against Division I recovering at home. It was similar in which lead to 44 of the Dukes' 54-0 win. schedule they ever faced. Included in teams. William 4 Mary had been their other positions. Field goal kicker Scott Norwood the four wins were three consecutive only upper level foe. Also freshmen Also, the turnover fever hit JMU booted the first of his school-record victories to close the season. backed every starter on defense but causing eight. It would plague the field goals, this one 43-yarder. "When you considered almost every one, and on offense freshmen and team for the next four games. SHIPPENSBURG. (Pa.) — This team we faced had more talent than transfers were playing major roles, Hampden-Sydney was a momen- was a total team effort that allowed -«■_..■ we did, our record looks much more including frosh Tom Bowles who tary clearing in the storm here. The JMU to fight of f the Red Raiders, 10-7, respectable," McMillin said. "The started at quarterback. Dukes' defense shut off the out- and expand its winning streak to two players just kept getting better and Lastly, the jumbling of status must manned Tigers, and the offense games. Scott Norwood again played a ha VP confused ihe team, despite the lta ™»'W* *«X*Xl?l • ™*K^Mfifcfngs^ ■ » «M* major role He hit a JBrvacJ Shot t« *?>.». "Also, I guess they were tired of players' and coaches' statement that four turnovers. JMU won its first win the game m the rourtn'qWrter. :$m hearing all the stuff they were getting it really didn't matter. The Dukes game of the season, 17-0. Also, Robinson moved into JMU's from everybody. I can only say good made plans to jump from Division III third all-time leading rusher position. things about my men, they iust kept to I, but weeks before the season they DAYTON. (Ohio) — When the Morehead State couldn't back up on playing the best they could week in, found out they weren't qualified yet. Dukes flew here for the first meeting their big billing here in the Dukes' week out." Thus, they were moved back a knotch ever between Dayton University and final game of the season. JMU outran, to Division II. If they weren't con- JMU, they ran back into the storm. In outpassed, outdefensed and totally WITH A SMILE of relief more than fused, everyone else was. a tornado-like fury, the Division III outplayed the Eagles to the tune of a excitment, he continued to praise his "I guess the team just wasn't ready Flyers gounded out a 35-15 win. 16-3 win. Norwood shattered his own players and coaches after the Dukes for a schedule like the one we got/' Dayton rolled up 429 yards just on the i new school-record with a 51-yarder upset Division IAA Morehead State, said McMillin, tying all of the reasons ground. The loss sealed a losing that easily cleared the goal posts, and 16-3, to close its season. together. "Our players were too season for JMU, for the team's next he also hit two more field goals to But, behind all the tributes and inexperienced ana they just weren't two opponents were Division IA provide the winning margin rewarding feeling he had then, it was ready for Division I teams at the William & Mary and Virginia. McMillin got what he wanted from obvious McMillin was happy the beginning." WILLIAMSBURG — the Indians bis a players, a "super" effort to close season was over so he could spend WITH ALL of these problems and used their size to roll up an easy 33-0 the season on the right note. HAPPY DAYS TAPE SALE Friday Dec. 7 5:00-9:00 — * an^l m C Saturday Dec. 8 9:00-6:00 A 7.98LISTTAPESJUST4.99! a S T / S E R T A T C E K S RECORDS , Si \ Page 22, THE BREEZE. Friday, December 7, lf» •la "111 to »1»tr. ■fill ba >aH April *V -«■»■» Stparlaatit'a _bani< eaaionarr. ■•-'■M-Uy. April 7* •t Camp C aoaaa, HI- proAtttlan of Oscar 'should t iW tto r+>yalc«l I:«- rOCWT OtlCUlATT* loat alll to Kola Ir. tr.a offl<.-» thla Nay Mass Mian Ivamrtamt u la tin planatarlun. Vaaplar aVparlaanlal and hiir Saaalc , ocn u paaalbla. «l.ara of fan*. Call Ttoatr. thla Friday AHNOl'HCE IK 811 Placement Office, second Mass is held every Thur- ■toJaMMaBaaaaaaaBaaaalBaaMBaaalaaaaaaaaa^Baaaaaai floor of Alumnae Hall and pick sday at 8:30 p.m. at Emmaus assigned to the Feb. test. No up annoucement SSA9-01 and House located at 317 S. 12:30-1:15 in Room D on the Applications mezzanine of the WUU. applications will be accepted the CRESS application form. Liberty St. All are welcome! after Jan. 11. Mass is held every Saturday Murder mystery Applications to take the test Dance concert at 5:00 p.m. in Rm. D or South for summer jobs with the • Federal Government are Claims position Ballroom and every Sunday at Take an exam break, and Members of JMU Dance 11:30 a.m. in the Ballrooms. forget classes by laughing. available in the Office of The open filing period for 'The Real Inspector Hound,1' Career Planning and the Claims Representative Theatre Modern Ensemble Prayer-Fellowship held presenting, an informal dance every Wednesday from 4:00- a murder mystery will be Placement. Applications for position (GS-105-5) with the the Jan. test should be Social Security Ad- concert Friday, December 7, 5:15 in Room B on the mez- performed Dec. 6-8, at 8 p.m. at 3:00 p.m. in Godwin 355, zanine. All are welcome! in Wampler. All seats are received by Dec. 14. Ap- ministration is Dec. 3-10 only. Sl.and are available only at plications received between Students interested in ap- Modern Dance Studio No Mass will be held every day admission charge. between December 10-13 from the door. Dec. 14 to Jan. n will be plying should stop by the -A. St N CHRISTMAS PLEASERS SALE Most Wanted Gifts on Santa's list PAINTERS afcsUrJ-,tafi» 2-A'*ceJoft/tf? fcwa PANTS or TRiV*: Win « '99 T—I V -r COLORS '■'% " •» tow cvvite AiT5itfe PR.OI % 1 JWB Levrs FATIGUE wrangler RANTS Lee raw prate at A*N tat* 0*1*1 Bwlti. raw drab, ™*»«T,uitem24 Hfe for "-: jT*w6fr *m n/RfMIGUi^. SdrTtfAa* vpptneo IfoeO AMD rWeuf fc«*«S . <92f/4a* C(WVER3E4LLS»« ■«MSU STOCK.. WiNTEft COAT3L..VEST5.JftCkE.T3... .« 5Ki *T*fl«* Itbur Athletic Out er ♦Pll« LfMtl Ut. 52 E. JMflfer Sr- T*,/« A*iO Colons VAgy FRgm, StoftETb >Tfr/ MEN'S WEAR- SPORT GOODS THE BREEZE, Friday, December 7, 1979, Page 23 * UPB releases 'Animal House,' 'Main Event* spring semester \ By DONNA SIZEMORE semester. Phil & Gaye Johnson, Besty A host of popular movies The calendar will include Kaskey and Paul Jeremiah. highlight the University concerts, coffeehouses, guest In addition, UPB will be Program Board's activities lecturers and dances. tavolved in "Supeiperson for next semester. Fred Storaska, guest lec- WCCfc, Box office sellouts such as turer on rape who was a hit Tentative plans are in the "Animal House," "North among JMU students last making for use of the new Dallas Forty," "The year, will appear again in entertainment room in Deerhunter," "The Main January. Chandler Hall. According to Event," "The Champ," Jerry Weaver, associate "Halloween," "China Syn- THE "BUDDY Rich Big director of UPB, the room will drome," "Love at First Bite," Band" will be in concert probably be used to display and "Fast Break," will be during the month of January, student talent on Friday shown to James Madison as well as "Sealevel." nights. University students and their Among the bands to be guests. featured at dances are "Hot "We're still working on a lot However, movies are only a Flash" and "The Original of things," Weaver said. small part of the activities Drifters." "It's gonna -he a great that UPB has planned for next Coffeehouse guests include semester," he concluded Tourney results •*bod so good • Tender grilled beef liver with fresh, sauteed onions • French fries \ JMU debate team wins • Toasted Grecian bread The James Madison Kit Bretchelsbauer and Jim Steve Holsinger and John •All-YoirCazrEat Salad Bar University Debate team won Tshee reached the quarter- Humphreys reached semi- several awards at two major ilnals in the varsity division at finals in the varsity division of **«i M ♦Jrynnr >MUMH 4 Forensics Touraamente held the Mountaineer l!— ****?^ the Towson State University -:<•>., Dec. 1-2. at West Virginia University. Forensics Tournament by They compiled a 6-2 won-loss compiling a 5-3 won-loss record. record. Humphreys was In the novice division, Dane awarded as third place in- Butswinkas and Jean DeHart dividual speaker while You need great taste reached semi-finals by Holsinger was named fourth. defeating the tournament's Shelly James and Jerome top seeded school in quarter- Strum reached quarter-finals to wear this label. finals. Butswinkas was named in the junior varsity division We didn't just put a great name on And CMd Milwaukee lives up to that the tournament's fifth best by compiling a 7-1 won-loss our can, we put a great beer in it. tradition. speaker while her partner, record in preliminary rounds. Because for over a hundred years, So pick up some crisp, cold Old DeHart, was awarded seventh Strum was named fourth best the city of Milwaukee has meant the best- Milwaukee, the beer that's every bit as speaker. Paul Mason and speaker while his partner, tasting, best-brewed beer in America. great as its name. Joan Ditmore also debated in James, was awarded fifth. the novice division finishing Teresa Cavities and Dan with a 4-4 won-loss record. Mazella also competed in the Twenty-five schools junior varsity division. bringing 48 varsity and novice Twenty-eight teams from 15 teams competed at the schools competed at this tournament. tournament. Makea March of Dimes dip JVfcMRLk HELP PREVENT BIRTH DEFECTS rr ■■ LUIGI'S * * * * PIZZERIA * * * * Presents:, * * Chicuyu Siyie Pizzas * * Subs & Deli Sandwiches ABC on Premise Budweiser & Michelob on tap -daily lunch specials from 11-2:00 pfus your Favorite import beers »—» At two Locations: 1010 S. Main; 433-1101 (in front of Campus) ON CAMPUS DELIVERIES Starting at 6pm.-l lpm. Mon. -Thurs * last call 10:30* No. 2 1059 S. High Call 433-0077 • DINE IN OR TAKEOUT* Hours : open 7 days a week Sun. -Thurs til Midnight Fri,-Sat..til 2 orr\ » . i i ii i) 11 ■ Page 24, THE BREEZE. Friday, December 7,1979 Classifieds Madisonman By Scott Worner For Sale HEY GUESS WHAT? ^_ FOR SALE: Englehardt YEAH,GREAT! OK., UNOE RON JUST CAUXO string bass, 6 years «M, new WILL DO. 'BYE. AMP ASHCD \>9 TO bridge and strings, excellent HELP WITH concf, including cover. THE $600.00, Call Chris at 433-5349. ^tHRISTMA* LIGHTING TYPING SERVICE: over 10 THURSDAY years experience. 80 cents oer WIGHT". Sge. You furnish paper. Call ■S. Price, 879-9935. TYPING: Professional work. New IBM equipment. Term papers, thesis, resumes, manuscripts, etc. Call 84,434- 7259, 433-9685 Of 828-3892. FOR SALE: Single bed. $10. .Call 434-7309. HOUSING CONTRACT FOR SALE: Call Vicki at 433-8508 Ermie By Andy Black or Box 3271. &UREAU OF FOR SALE: Female housing contract for Spring 1980 INDIAMAFFAIGS semester. Can 433-1240...ask for Bev. WANT TO MOVE on campus on the spring? Ill gveyou my housing contract! jntact Brian at 5447, P.0 1817. 4 GATOR BOWL TICKETS:are for sale. Game is in Jacksonsville Fla. on £ Dec.28. U.N.C. vs. Michigan. x Call 434-*£3. j Lost LOST:A 1978 high school class ring and a small gold Our Herb By Matt Wagner signet ring. If found please call 4220 or mail to box 3786. I Sil'd Uft-S Tlf.tS Up' TO THE MINORITY GROUP IN HOFFMAN 247: Thanks for the C * E B-day gift. ILY. SUPER SCRIBBS WANTED: New Hall Council President for Chandler Dorm. To replace the incompetent, incumbent. DEERSLAYER. F.V.. DOO. PJ.. AL ft VIC: It's bean _a super semester...you guys make it hard to leave! Tonight will be fun—snowtime in the Rockies! For D.G.S.! Merry Christmas—HO-HO-HO-Love >r> ya! TO CHARLIE BROWN: Thanks for calling me! THE MOVIE STAR. BUISNESS OFFICE: It was fun—good luck next semester. Don't know how you'll make it without my sarcasm and constant bitchtn'! Love ft kisses. SUE. TO THE OWNER OF THE GREEN LANTERN RING: Surprise! Only a week left. The mistletoe awaits us. I'll meet you there. Love, A LITTLE BUCKAROO TO ALL THOSE PEOPLE who've lent me cars, picked me up, dropped me off, or just bought me a gallon of milk when I was in dire need- words cannot express my thanks, so why try? Hopefully when the Bonneville arrives in Hburg, you'll never have to deal with my special requests. GOOD NEWS:Jane Fonda is being traded to Iran in exchange for the American hostages, BADS NEWS:Ted Kennedy is driving her to the airport. (Continued on Page 25) \ ZOO CREW: Where is TO THE CHUMPS IN THE BREEZE, Friday, December 7, 1979, Page 25 Classifieds everybody these days? Good DINGLEDINE A302C: Hope luck all with your exams and Santa is good to all of you. TO THE WASHINGTON SUZIE SURVEYOR: Merry Personals see ya next year. Have a Have a happy and POST KID: You may be Christmas to the only sparkle Merry Christmas. Love, SAN safe(Laurie) holiday. SCOOP. headed over the hill, but who in an otherwise sanctimonious (Continued from Page 241 GOT THE DORM BLAS! Get SHORTS 3-D WING: The knows what might be waiting lot of Breetere. I would have for you on the other side. After PAM: You know that the an apt. with a friend for next party has only just begun. Go never made it without you this semester in Squire Hill! $120 wild at the Christinas party. all, birthdays are the perfect semester. Always remember; machines around here are all excuse to get it together and going to breakdown and its per month, each includes 5 As one of our suitemates said- you'll be loved by a 150 JMU rooms, water, cable t.v., dish- You meet em, you like em. they are a necessity I might students, not to mention your Soing to cost me a fortune add. It's been a strange on't you? I hope you will be washer, washer, dryer, pool You like em, you love em. You favorite person at WMRA. See and more! Call NOW 433-9483. love em, you let em. You let semester for -both of us. you next semester and keep happy knowing that you sent Thanks for tending me a me toan early grave. You had Write Box 3188 or visit 1457-G. em, you lose em! So watch up the good PR work. The out. FUNKY WOMAN shoulder. Happy Birthday, Prep better instill in your Merry Christmas, and I hope replacements that they had SAVE TIME AND MONEY, DERONNA: Maintain! No BUY AND SELL your old more of those funky phone 1980 is your best year ever.(I TO THE CAT MAN: Don't get better follow my instructions think that covers all the arrested in Poquoson for • to the letter. I don't know how books at the SGA used calls when drunk. The things booksale the first week back holidays. )The Eternal necrophelia over the holidays I would have completed "my" you do when I'm not there to Idealist. THE FEARLESS TWO. . Grsonals without you. Good in January on the Mezzanine keep an eye on you. He missed :k in everything you do. of the Warren University his chance when your Union. SUE: I know you will miss MUCKRAKER LANCE: RUSSELL. roommate was gone-his loss. working for me but I guess Happy Birthday from your THE DUKE IS COMING: There will be other weekends, you con handle that. Drop by fellow libelous cohorts. We Next semester, at the JMU— QUEEN HOSE: Have a weeks, etc. TERONNA when vou are around and love you THE FEARLESS VCU basketball game, the wonderful, heart-warming, JULIE: What can I say? I'm good—luck. Your Former FIVE. lovely, vivacious, miraculous Employer. brothers of Sigma Pi Epsilon Holiday Season...try and rest really sorry that you are going will present DUKE-IIl, the up for next semester by laying to London. What will the EILEEN, HAPPY BIR- new mascot of James Madison off the men for a change! BREEZE be without you? I BREEZERS: Can't leave THDAY from your friend. University. Shares of the hope that you like it as much without doing this-RusseU: Mascot will be on sale, the first Love, King Hose. PS. HO- HO-HOSE BAG to you, too as San Fran. (Even though we You owe me a dance; Pam: YOKO Sorry you got deleted week of Jan. Get yours and never got to dance together Good luck. Aren't we the lucky help bring back the DUKE. Pitty. from both articles, but Kris listening to Tony Bennett), We ones?! Maybe Martha and cut the whole paragraph that OPEN PARTY: Thursday have had some good times Charles need the luck! You had you in it, and Dean TO THE NOTORIOUS though. I hope you will keep can do it Martha Tuna; The JOHNNY E: Don't burn the night in the Ballroom. Don't your promise and write. You thought that you were an miss the pre-exam jam. Party PR crew: Thanks. What else 'oblique reference.' Don't ebular vein in that florida sun. with "Flashback". Admisson had better be back in time for can I say? We did it-I'll miss worry, I still love you. JOHN Have a happy sure will miss $1.00. Sponsored by Gamma > my graduation party. you, Chuck: NEVER stop %•• ya, love ya. B.K.Y. RUSSELL. trying-one day someone will Gamma.» . .. -. .. » CLEVELAND 3rd FLOOR: GUESS WHO: I hope to see" To the sisters . of Alpha appreciate what you do (Me); I'll miss you guys! Wish there you sometime over Christmas BIMBO: What crap can I give Gamma Delta: You guys Theresa: Damn, this is hard. had been more time for more even if it will be in Northern that hasn't been given before. really know how to have a Urn, 1)1 be back and I'll write of everything! Don't forget Va. instead of Cental Va. I Srty! Thanks for inviting the though I'll miss the popcorn; me—I'm just across the You're a HELLUVA roomate on, e, Anr\it Ihinl/jthot iuvtchro>lH.0c4. ,and rwbodv could want any lependents. I had a fan- A Sti&Pi !£ V !yy ys^-^s, JKater, Jewel,_.._ ^.^ — * cowboy hat they tend to get ■". DetterdWw you've put up witn in my way. I hope you take' me is* ' beyond com- are"lh7"GR£ATESTT^Love" THAT bad; Van^T'wHo'wui BETTY: I think the best time * your mom's advice. Wizard. prehension!). Just have a you all. . .Ann. I pick on now!! Can I vent all was walking on the beach and great twentieth birthday you To Linda, Kathy, Diane, Cindy the pent-up s— in May? Or falling in the sand. J. RICK: Sorry, I forgot...this FAT, SLIMEY CIVILIAN! and Kelly: Thank you for will you write—ha!; Dennis: will be your present Hope it helping me through a very Congratulations. Good luck in was a nice one. SANDY Long live the VAIR and KIM: Thanksfor the card. It RALPH—and always keep emotionally traumatic D.C. I know you'll miss yelling was great, and I feel the same. YOKO—Guess the holidays these famous words in mind: semester! Let the good times at me!; Dean: You owe me— Love D.R. won't be all they're cut out to Iran s ks—yea, then what roll! Jennifer everything!; Kris: Can I take be, what with restricted ac- happens? Shut up Eitler! To the Wild Ones wherever your picture with me so I can SPE: Congraduations for cess and such, but we'll get Negative-Shut up Eitler! they might be: Remember the put it across my desk? I might winning IFC football. Also, over it. Here's to tomorrow, it How many decibels is that? highlights of this semester- miss you after all; David: congraduations for winning will be even better than today. I'm rackin—YETHHA botony days, drunken stupors, Okay. You forced me to leave. IFC bowling. This makes the I love you-JOHN BWEY!! Don't touch me! bong sessions, flushing toilets, Vance might be more fun to fraternity 3-0 in competition halloween, water battles, and yell at anyway; Sandy: Lucky this year. It all started with NO ROOM1E-I won't kill you, God, I hate you!! ARR! SPIKO. Christmas dinner. Have a you!; Maureen: Ha! Thought volleyball. They call it a but I will miss you. Take care great Christmas! Love AD- I'd forget you—Listen, you dynasty! and visit. Love, M. HELP US HELP YOU: NIL. know that stuff they make To Anita, Beth, Brenda, Diane dreams out of? Well, between I'm looking to sell a campus JEWEL-As a going-away contact the SGA Office to bousing contract If you want present, I give you the word volunteer at the Booksale. and Susan: Thanks so much the two of us, there ain't for being the bestest, spaziest, to buy it called Bobby Cayoat friend, because no one knows wthing we can't do. Meet you 5641 the meaning of the word SUE DAWSON: Glad to have doooooiest friends in the whole in Charles City. To you all: better. Sure win miss you. the chance to work with you! world! Thanks for putting-up Thanks. J. Love, Maur.~ Have a nice holiday, mariage with-me this semester—Ilove * JULIE-Besides, if you fall in and life in DC Don't forget us ya all!!! C DELTA WOMMA: Merry love with London, the whole TO ALL YOU GUYS: Was it 20-person population of real or was it memorex? I here in the 'BURG! JULIE: It's really hard Christmas and a Memorable Congradulations on the saying goodbye. You're one New Year! Love, Queen.B. Charles City will be upset with can't believe it's really over- you Not to mention how I shall I leave a forwarding presidency, also. Love, YOUR hell of a friend. I'll be NO. -1 HULLA-TUNA. thinking of you next semester, SUE: I tell ya...you're gonna would feel. You, better number for Sebastian and remember to find your way Prudence? I've told them to as you wander around London miss us! Take care in the TO FRED C202'S and I stumble around the future and come see us. Love, back—and I mean it!! Love, w be good to you all. Happy Maur. semester, THE OWL. SUITEHEART: It's been nice * office. Please don't forget to Sandy. having you around this write-I want to know TIM: I really like the way you semester. We're looking for . everything about your great Dingledine. Huffman, DEAN: In my book you're hug! It made going to D-Hall more good times in I960! experience. Maybeyou'llfind Fred; Chappelear, Eagle, and okay. YOUR MOTHERS - •• much more enjoyable. Keep in Love, from all. someone to spill ale on you in a Wine-Price-The Dcenberry TWIN.* touch. LESLIE British pub. Good Luck. I'll Twelve will rise again! PRE EXAM JAM: This ISTARI: I'm still open to see you next time in cap and Thanks for the apples, Dr. VANCE AND CINDY: I Thursday nite in the advice, if you have any wise gown Theresa. Carrier. Merry Christmas, promise, no more surveys, Ballroom. Featuring "Flash- words. You were definitely Dcenberry! and only one glass of wine on back." Sponsored by Gamma right about the backrubs! S. BLACKMON: You played production night (Maybe Gamma Have a very merry Christ- great Monday night! I like you two.) DONNA. BECKY: Twenty-one is mas. GUESS WHO on the court, but I like you TO THE WILD * CRAZY here!!! I've always thought wen better off. I'm glad Tech , GIRLS IN LOGAN 209: MY FELLOW you were a lady but now the LAST PARTY OF THE played on TV this year. I hate Thanks for the party ft the NECROPHELIAC: You can liquor store will. Two years SEMESTER: in the Ballroom. to think what I would have card. I can't wait til we play keep the SGA. It's been a real ago you thought a personal Gamma Gamma presents 1st mused. Thanks for coming 1st Boss 2nd Boss again! Love, trip. (But where have we was better than a dozen roses. Annual Pre-Exam Jam. Party into my life. Thanks for just YOUR SMOOCHIN PAL gone?) You're an angel and I being you!! All my love: might has well be abused by I hope you still feel that way. with "Flashback". Admission TO OUR OVERWORKED I'm sorry your present wasn't $1.00. YOUR GIRL AT SQUIRE an angel. PREPPIE AND HILL. AND UNDERFKu* — wiNO. *"*■? Kritique Decade review By KRIS CARLSON It's pretty presumptuous for one to sit down and write a review of the past decade. It's also pretty "assumptuous." It's presuming that one person can pick out all the major trends and their significance; and that's assuming there are trends rather than Just disconnected sequences of events. But everyone's doing it, so to have one's own interests represented, one should Join the fray and give another per- spective on what the '70s meant to humanity. Wait. Perhaps this is a clue. Special interests versus humanity: maybe the perspective is the trend—maybe the perspective is the em. Analyzing human events through special interest perspectives . - .-■; | is not a new trend however. Although not espoused for the com- mon man until relatively recently, it has been practiced by all the great philosophers since Plato. - \/ , The 70s have continued the trend with group movements at- tempting to fit humanity into their own perspective whether it was: ■—'hippies proclaiming love and peace against a war No pomp and circumstance m,»» «.!»•■ -,•»» *•*■»» 6&3JS/-**"** —labor unions striking for much deserved pay increases; By MARK SUTTON friends. We are who we are—uniquely a OPEC nations finally getting control over their own natural , By the time you read this, the celebration product of our past and our parent's pest, and resources; dinner will be over, the cards and gifts will that cannot be changed. Those people who we —outraged voters passing Proposition 13 so their money have been given, and the last of the champagne have seen go through drastic changes during would stop being wasted; will have been drunk. In our own feeble way, their stay here were bound to do so anyway, or, terrorists violently rebelling against the exploitive we will have tried to express the love and either due to exceptionally repressive imperialistic attitudes and policies of the established world. admiration we feel for a very good friend as we childhoods, or due to living a life that was For better or worse, all the groups with their specialized in- -dispatch him to the outside world. incompatible to their true feelings and beliefs, terests continue the trend of analyzing the human condition in Good Friend is graduating. whether they realized it or not. terms of their own condition. To them, their goals even become Sure, everybody graduates at one time or projected as the goals of humanity—and progress towards their We are who we are. That is why it is so futile goals is seen as progress for humanity. When OPEC brings the another. But there is something peculiar about for the Greeks (to take hist one example) to U.S. to its knees, humanity will have achieved a goal- when a December graduation, something that rings andize so heavily during the rush terrorists destroy the exploitive West, then humanity will have hollow. There is no pomp, no great public i each year. Those people who are going ceremony, no chance to share the moment with achieved a goal. i "go Greek" are going to do so whether you It's obvious that there are too many conflicting goals—and those who are truly your peers—the men and bombard them with pro-Greek propaganda or conflict inevitably leads to violence, violence to death, and that's women who have shared the joys and sorrows, not. I have seen some for whom it was a lif e-or- no progress towards the goal of humanity— for whatever the goal the traumas and the good times that make up death matter, grades be damned, that they get of humanity is—it isn't extinction. the four years of college life. into a fraternity their first semester, while for The special interest perspective is a destructive trend. But Good Friend, like all of us, has grown and others "going Greek" -would be incom- whether it can be changed is another question based on the changed, made a lot of new friends, and a few prehensible, even if they .were the last In- equally elusive idea of human nature. Is human nature basically new enemies during his stay here. But, like all dependent on campus. These people are not good and capable of self-sacrifice: is it selfish and egotistical in of us, he remains essentially the same person affected by the barrage of "Go Greek" posters motive i or is i t a neutral entity molded by environment? he was when he arrived. More cynical, that fill the student center each rush period, Nevertheless, whether for altruistic reasons of achieving good perhaps, and certainly more knowledgeable and the population of undecideds is much goals or selfish reasons of preservation, perspectives must be than he was when he first arrived, but the smaller than you think. widened to take in the whole picture of humanity in order to avoid same man nonetheless. * Good Friend is graduating. There's one less the violent clash of conflicting goals in the future. It is perhaps the greatest myth of our times place to go on campus, one less number to call The '70s continued the trend, and if man wants to see the'Ms, he that college builds one's character. We are not when I need a friend to talk to, one more ad- had better change his perspective. raw material when we enter, ready to be dress to be written to on those rare occasions But that's just one opinion. molded by a small group of professors and when letters are written. ' * EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Theresa Beale Maureen Riley Russell Fleetwood NEWS EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR EDITORIAL EDITOR SPORTS EDITORS PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR PRODUCTION MANAGER Julie Summers Dean Honeycutt Kris Carlson Dennis Smith, Dan McNiel David Johnson PS. Howlett GRAPHICS EDITOR NEWS REPORTERS ADS DESIGNERS PHOTOGRAPHERS Nancy Tompkins GinaGareri \^ Vance Richardson, •v" ! gtqfe&'L -. -ttoMy ElmartF*""" Carol MettsLc BetSy*^ Perdue Donna Sizemort Carol Brobst Glen Petty Louis Eacho Margo Coble Chuck Fazio ADS DESIGN MANAGER Teresa Caviness Sande Snead Sandy Paetow Mark Frieden Joe Scheckenburger Brian Boespflug Marie Bazel SPORTS REPORTERS TYPISTS David Haycox Cathy Hanks Jackie Thomas / Julie Maxey CIRCULATION MANAGER Tim HaU i The Breeze would like to Dave Parker Jessica Senio David Teel Tina Cook thank all the unnamed, but not Cliff Conditt Donna Sizemore forgotten, practtcum students Richard Amacbei and volunteers who gave their David Herrell Kim Rickwood Diane Fitzpatrick indispensable help this Diane Fitzpa trick semester. We extend best ' ADVISERS GRAPHICS wishes to production manager AD SALES Tom Arris Pam Howlett who b Alan Neckowitz, Andy Black graduating and news editor Rusty Nelson Pat Cooke Julie Sam men who will be David Wendelken Greg Lee * Scott Worner studying in London next ' Sue Dawson Matt Wagner semester. ... Stofojfnm-. • Mack Legan ■>~ t.^'i LM'' no — THE BREEZE. Friday, December 7, 1979, Page 27 *■ Comment on Rhodesia^ - ,■ New solution questioned By ALVIN WALKER Muzorewa. The new president would work with It seems as if the up-coming British an executive branch headed by a prime supervised elections will choose Zimbabwe- minister, and other secondary ministers ap- Rhodesia's first internationally recognized pointed by the prime minister. black-majority government. But there is no certainty that peace is at hand for the country. The constitution also inlcudes a bill of rights, Ironically, Zambabwe, the country's unofficial but the guarantees concerning private title, is named after a black civilization that property may be appealed when the Patriotic existed in the area before the coming of the Front wins the up-coming election. The white' man. Patriotic Front supports a socialist ideology, In the past 14 years, Zimbabwe has had two like the neighboring African nations. illegitimate governments. On Nov. 14, 1964, According to the British solution, a Com- former Prime Minister Ian Smith, the leader of monwealth governor with about 150 to 200 civil the Rhodesian Front, issued the country's servants will be installed in Zimbabwe's Unilateral Declaration of Independence, and captial, Salisbury. The governor will ad- England properly slapped her former colony minister the country, putting an end to with 13 years of economic sanctions. Muzorewa's puppet government. The governor All western nations and the United Natons will also supervise the cease-fire ..agreement «,<•*»«-•>'• , honored England's economic embargo. In and prepare the country for its new elections. September, 1979, the United States Senate stopped its pressure on Carter to lift the Kenya, Fiji, New Zeiand and Australia- t) country's economic sanctions against Zim- commonwealth countries—will monitor the babwe's second prime minister, Alel fairness of the elections, and after the vote has Muzorewa. been tallied, the new government would Learning about sex In April 1979, Muzorewa was elected prime receive its authority, finally discharging minister of the country in a mock election England of her responsibility for assurance of By KEVIN T. MILLER supervised by -the former white-minority majority rule in her former colony. "Chris was 17 when she signed up for a sex education class at administration, and amounted to nothing The short pre-election period of two months her Fairfax County high school. She had been having sexual significant for the country will greatly favor Bishop Muzorewa, who has intercourse with her boyfriend several times a week for months, an admirabel campaign organization which and wanted to learn about contraceptives. " has already began nis campaign trail in the IJ_«"4IV .* -.''Rv,thfc.tima^.»<^¥^j^srou^ to^ennfi 0,ratry X ^ ■ ■ «*_ ■ J ? lour-nour course oriSSx, ChnsTVas 116 louder one: Won period ine ramouc Front is uanned from any pregnant (Washington Post, Dec. 4). Glitical activity in Zimbabwe and Muzorewa Chris' story is similar to those of millions of teenage girls in this s excess to the news media, and the support country who are either denied or who don't take, available sex may bias voting results of whites, the governmental bureaucracy, and education courses in school. In fact, nearly one .million girls the ignoble regime of South Africa. between the ages of 15 and 19 give birth each year. More than With no campaign offices inside the country, three-fourths of those births are conceived out of wedlock. Many Patriotic front co-leader Joshua Nkomo said and no set party system, the Patriotic Front teenagers become pregnant because they are misinformed about the whites had "substituted in the face of cannot bold rallies enabling it to organize an the basics of reproduction, birth control and the risk of unwanted Primer Minister Muzorewa for that of former effective campaign in the two-month period. In pregnancy. Most receive their sexual information from their Prime Minister Smith. fact, the Patriotic Front might have to take an peers, as opposed to informed educators. Muzorewa has only been conerned with the injunction against the white farmers, in order Sex education is an issue that is in the midst of hot debate white's interest, and he has done nothing for to campaign of their private property where throughout the community and the country. The thrust of the the blacks. This hypotheical politician was 1.6 million blacks live. argument by opponents to sex education is basic. They maintain willing to run a country where the Army, Air that teaching children about sex will make them want to ex- -The British may have found the solution to Force, Civil Service, and the economy the Zimbabwe problem, but it may just be periment with it more. But a quick look at some responsible remained in the hands of the white minoritory. studies and the facts surrounding teenage pregnancy should another illusion. For the first time since 1965, England has The major problem that now plagues the make it obvious that sex education is essential in all school formally made Zimbabwe her responsibility. systems. London Conference is technical negotiations on Earlier this year, England held a Com- a cease-fire agreement, and where to station monwealth Conference which included the the bases of the rival forces during the elec- 'Girls under 19 account for one front line African states of Tazania, Zambia, tions leading to a new government. Mozambique, Angola, and Bostwana, all of Full-scale war could even start between the in five births' which support the Patriotic Front. rival wings of the Patriotic Front (ZAPU and —.—. , ,— • , At the London Conference, the Patriotic ZANU) according to many Western a nay lists, Dr. Peter Scales of Syracuse University, and others, have found Front agreed to let whites hold 20 percent of but this is unprobable. Nkmom's (ZAPU) that teaching people accurate information about sex will make the seats in Parliament. Whites are 3.5 percent Matebele tribal group of the western province them put off intercourse, and to use contraceptives when they do of the population of seven million. It is and Mugabe's (ZANU) Shona tribal group of have it. He also found that children who are able to talk to their ' estimated that 220,000 whites remain in the the east have fought for centuries, but to divide * parents about sex are more likely to use contraceptives than country. and rule would only tear the country apart, those whose parent's react so negatively that the children cannot In the new Zimbabwe constitution, the something Patriotic Front would not want to be even approach them with the issue. country will be a sovereign republic with the contrary; so therefore, the factions will unite Despite these findings, only six states (Virginia is not one) and constitution as the supreme law of the land. to over-come their troubles. the District of Columbia require family life or sex education as Not only will the president be head of the state, In rising from their sleepless slumber, the part of their public school curriculum. but he will also be the commander-in-chiefof Patriotic Front must unite for the benefit of The consequences for teenage mothers, particularly single the Armed Forces. This critical amendment their people, children, and more than 80,000 mothers, is great. Girls under 19 account for nearly one of every was not in the country's constitution under refugees abroad. five births in the country today. The teenage mother, and her baby face a long road of emotional pain, economic hardship and various health risks. The emotional strains of motherhood take their toll on the teenager The responsibility of caring for her child isolates her socially, and her friends don't support her because they are Headers' usually too young to understand her dilemma. The high degree of stress and loneliness causes the teeenage mother to be a much more likely child abuser than older mothers, according to Vincent Forum J. Fontana, an expert in the study of child abuse. Economically, the teenage mother's future is bleak. Planned *vft Parenthoo**fck:.^ show thaPK yc^dit of the*gim» who give birth betwtfcn the agorof 15 "and 17 rteveT complete high school," " while 90 percent are unemployed and 76 percent are on welfare. Because of physical immaturity, and because many don't seek Locks for suite doors or receive proper pre-natal care, teenage mothers also face greater health risks than women in their twenties. Prolonged To the editor: stolen or broken? bed at night someone couldn't bleeding during later stages of pregnancy and abnormal "Oh, where am I? What day Village suites are the only come in and steal their positioning of the fetus make forceps or Caesarian delivery more is this? Oh, it's Sunday. Wow, rooms on campus which belongings. The general at- common. Their babies are two to three times more likely to die, what a Saturday night! Hey, contain student property and titude might even get better if within the first week of life than babies born to women between didn't we have a Dean-bag which cannot be locked. Why people were proud of their - the ages of 20 and 24. Epilepsy, cerebral palsy and mental chair in the suite? That's the can't they? Because locks suites or at least could sit in retardation are also more common in the offspring of third thing that has been would be a fire hazard when them. adolescents. stolen from the suite so far people are trying to escape? Well let's see some action, Despite these facts, a vocal minority has made its voice heard this semester. What are we Come on. The excuses I've Building and Grounds in nine tenths of the school system in this country where sex supposed to do? Never leave heard are weak. I'm sure that Commission. We have been education is not available. However, a recent Gallup poll showed our doors unlocked and guard the value of vandalized waiting for experimental I that 90 percent of parents favor sex education. The widespread the suite 24 hours a day? student property in the locks to be put on two Village- inconsistency between the groups shows the strength of the vocal These were the words we Village-complex over the complex dorms since last minority. woke up with last Sunday. I years greatly outweighs the have lived in the Village- cost of putting locks on suite year's proposal to the Student We should all be concerned, as parents or potential future complex for two years and it's doors. Government Association. parents, or even as concerned citizens. The life of most teenage still the same old story in the I think that men especially Where are these "wish" mothers is very discouraging. Only by making sex education men's dorms: why fix up the would take a bigger interest in locks? Why can't a little thing mandatory in all schools might we hope to someday alleviate the suite- when you know that at fixing up their suites if they like this be accomplished? %problem of unwanted teenage pregnancies ****#*• *f*'*4rM****wm**M*tr*f0l*mi*immMtlil Hill IIWMN w ■ W»T—HiM*^-JH^ The semester is suddenly gone and all that work is on you9 By CINDY ELMORE courages stress, he added. Susan has little self- Generally, students do not confidence, is withdrawn and have control of their lives, Dr. worries about nearly James Benedict said. everything. Benedict will teach a new Bill is frustrated, often course, "The Psychology of violent and drinks a lot, while Stress," at JMU next Kathy is highly competitive, semester. cannot relax or be second Any life change can be a best. stress producer, he said, like Susan, Bill and Kathy's going home for Christmas, characteristics all are returning to school, reactions to stress. According graduating, financial to psychologists, everyone is changes; the list can go on and susceptible to stress, which on, because even happy oc- can be caused by almost any curences can be stressful. The situation. biggest factor, however, is Just as certain jobs are how we handle the stress. highly stressful, so is college, according to Dr. Jon Mclntire, SOME people are more director of the Counseling and susceptible to stress than Student Development Center others, and , psychologists here. * have identified a strong Exam time, in particular, correlation between per- produces a great amount of • sonality and stress: stress on students. The "type A" personality, particularly prevalent in the "ALL THAT time. 4hat United States, is a high loomed .in front of you at. the asbiftver, rTT. rsaspetiWe, ***< ^* dtspeW oh*what you' ^ heart attacks, Yoga, Buddhist meditation of the semester is cannot waste um$. canno* »*•♦ value," Benedict said. "If you 'But now, society's roles are **""*; transcendental gone, and all that silly, and tries to be the best in value continually striving and changing, and more and more meditation all function to slow work is on you at once," everything. The "type A" winning, you won't want to be women are moving into the down the body and reduce Mclntire said He explained person is admired in this a 'type B, but you take the stressful jobs and activities stress, Benedict said. that at the end of a semester, country He seems to thrive on consequences." that men predominantly held. Athletics too, may be a good tempers are short, dor- stress, and is the one most As roles have changed, so outlet, or simply talking out mitories are noisier, students likely to be promoted into top PERSONS" overburdened have statistics on the physical one's emotions with a friend have trouble concentrating management positions, with stress react differently. problems. The number of may alleviate stress, ac- and feel overburdened with Benedict said. Some turn outward, through women suffering from high cording to Mclntire. things to do. But this person pays for his violence, vandalism, blood pressure and heart "Most of us are more aware The whole attitude of school achievements, perhaps drinking, partying or com- attacks is nearing that of men, of the tension our friends are has made students believe dearly. He is much more plaining, while others turn and the stress-producing jobs under than they are,'* he saifc, their self-worth is tied up in highly prone to heart attacks inward. They are depressed, are seen as the causey "but nobody can take stress grades, Mclntire said. and other diseases and, in all unhappy or withdrawn, By college age, habits of away from you. It's up to you But grades are not the only likelihood, will die much Mclntire explained. dealing with stress and ten- to do it." stress-producer on the college earlier than the "type B" Society has caused males to sion are fairly established in a campus. personality. have a much harder time person, Mclntire said so Mclntire recommends Stress results from normal "Type BJ' is easy-going, dealing with stress than experiments are being per- making a list of priorities, developmental tasks, like does not overreact to females, he added. Society formed to teach four and five- deciding what one can figuring out who we are, if we situations, takes things in tells males to be calm, in- year-olds to relax and to cope reasonably accomplish and do are going to drink, what kinds perspective, and has no drive dependent and unemotional, with stress. it. of human beings we will be, to be competitive. The "type while women must be passive "Don't think about what you what kinds of relationships we B" personality has been and submissive. As a result, THE LONGER it goes, the can't accomplish. Nothing will have—these things cannot shown to have a longer and men have had more physical harder it is to- change productive will come out of be decided immediately. healthier life than "type A." problems than women, such behaviors," he added, "but it worrying about the things you Trying to do so only en- Which personality is better? as high blood pressure and can be done." can't do." Stress-related illnesses appear on the rise By VANCE RICHARDSON problems will emerge, helping the individual More severe responses to stress and focus on the causes of his tensioi anxiety are requiring medical attention this Emmerling defines stress as a "perceived year at James Madison University and other threat in the environment. What is perceived colleges and universities across the nation as threatening to one individual is not than in any year in recent memory, according necessarily threatening to another." He noted to psychologists with the Counseling Center that inactivity is more stressful for some here. people than is work, and boredom can be No single explanation for increased stress- particularly stressful for some people. related illnesses can be determined because Potentially stress can be greater when the there are so many interrelated causes, Dr. consequences are more severe, Wettstone Richard Wettstone said. An uncertain job said. This is probably the reason more market, the energy crisis, « rapid change in students report to the Health Center and lifestyle, or the general world situation are Counseling Center this time of year than at possible reasons for increased anxiety, he any other time, he noted. "Any type of added. evaluative work such as exams and per- Whatever the causes, stress is always formances tends to be stressful. The more accompanied by psysiological changes, important the exam, the higher the threshold according to Dr. David Emmerling, also with of stress." the Counseling Center here. "It's always the physical reaction to stress that causes the most harm," he added. These reactions may A GREAT DEAL of counseling include migraine headaches, stomach ulcers, psychologists time is spent here teaching high blood pressure, loss of appetite, heart students to deal with stress. All counselors attack or mental breakdown. conduct relaxation programs, and "positive coping measures," such as exercise, EMMERLING noted that stress-related meditation, relaxation and good nutrition, illnesses such as ulcers, heart attacks and Emmerling said. ^ gastrointestinal disorders are on the rise, and People on college campuses are in a high heart attacks are still the leading cause of stress environment, he added, and many find death in America. it easier to turn to what Emmerling calls Some people reacting to stress may go to "negative coping measures" such as the Counseling Center-for, help, Wettstone drinking, over-eating, smoking cigarettes or said, while others may report to the Health Bit, or taking amphetamines or sedatives, Photo by David Johnson Center. The important thing though, is that owever, Emmerling and Wettstone warn people "need to face the problem and con- it turning to negative coping measures just £2S.8£E?.OF "*"*"• *ermed "»*««tlve coping measures" 8, over altag nwkto front it" by talking about it to counselor or jlongs the problem and makes it worse, ^Se^nta*." "* ' • 8 cigarettes and taking even a friend, he said. Through talking with a longer the stress remains, they note, the friend, one may often find that underlying harder it is to deal with it. ■*.«*»>-% •• MMCK ■ mm-m Page 10, THE BREEZE Friday, December^ 7,' 1*7» Precision cuts - $4.50 and UP Latest techniques in styling i^ at 434-8676 wfotnan BTnide ^^ 911 S. High St Werner'* HAWI,ON,u"'M' A&P Coca-Cola 8 pk 16 oz .99 plus deposit