Boston, page 12 SGA rejects grievance procedures, page 2 The Supejr Bowl for free, page 16
Vol. 56 Friday, January 26, 1979, 'James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Virginia No. 30 photo by Lawrence Emeraon
^ES MADISON UNIVERSnY tl&i By THERESA BEALE I was merely in Toronto." America we have free access You can't say he didn't Through his travels, Albee to the arte but society IS warn you. said he has seen art in indifferent to it." When Edward Albee took to different societies; thus, he Albee recalled discussing the podium in Wilson Hall compares American culture "semantic colapse" with a Tuesday night, he flaunted his with that of closed societies. Soviet playwright - the remonstrance to what he says And what he sees worries him, intention of Soviet bureaucrats is a growing indifference to he said. to so protect the Soviet Union the arts in the United States. "Shockingly little from the art of the Western "I'm going to say some difference" lies between the World that there would be a unpopular things about a arts in such a closed society as semantic collapse of the fairly unpleasant subject-the the Soviet Union and such an people. condition of the arts in this open society as the U.S., "Could that happen country," the Pulitzer prize' according to Albee. Artistic here?" Albee asked. "Are we winning playwright told and intellectual bureaucrats forcing on ourselves a James Madison University in the U S S R, determine the dictatorship through faculty and V students. "I citizens' cultural frame of intffference?" don't like the state of the reference by selecting what The health of the. arts in arts." art is allow^ in the country. the U.S. depends on the Albee, who wrote "A "In the U.S. the arte are government the public Delicate Balance'* and controlled by the people; permits itself to have. "Who's Afraid of Virginia people who want to be left according to Albee. In the Woolf ?", was here as part of alone at the status quo, who early '60's, there was the university's Artiste and don't want their values creative arte explosion under Lecture series. questioned," Albee said. "In Continued on Page 6 The playwright's seemingly deprecatory nature prompted m to explain whyt 'TV turning minds he discusS' ; "The Playwright and the Theatre" with college and university audiences across the country. into Cream of Wheat' "It's a blanket topic for a constant and blanket By THERESA BEALE condition," Albee said. "Television is turning American minds into Cream "I know what I'm going to say of Wheat." because I'm speaking to an So said _plajwright Edward Albee after his lecture audience who shares my Tuesday night in Wilson Hall. Albee fielded questions views. They already believe from the audience ,on the impact of television, films," what I wish them to and critics upon the theater believe." "I question whether television can go on," he Within this context, Albee mused. said he avoids lecturing to Albee offered commercial advertising by lottery as Philistines, people who are a solution to the demise of television. With a lottery, annoyingly indifferent to the sponsors wouldn't know when their ads would artistic and cultural values. appear on which shows; thus, the sponsors couldn't But although Alb^ said te control the shows' content. usually knows a his The government shouldn't censor TV, but it is relationship to his responsible to end the censorship of commercial TV by audience, he can't take for sponsors, Albee said. granted that anyone knows Applause replaces laughter during humourous who he is. Once, while in scenes on television scenes and Albee said he is seeing. Toronto, Albee attended a the same thing happening in the theatre. party honoring a sculptor. "The expectations that TV creates in peoples minds Amidst several elite artists, is warping the public's tastes of what dramatic nature Albee was asked if he was a should be," he said. painter or sculptor. He Public televi sion, which is supposed to be "our explained that he wrote plays, television conscience," has only a 3 percent viewing and upon further questioning, audience and can't afford its own programming, responded that his name was according to Albee. Public TV has to buy cann«l Albee. programming from Britain. "Oh," the patroness "Television is one of the most endangering elements exclaimed. "Are you related of this century, but it has potential to enlightnen the. to that famous American people," Albee said. "Only 5 percent of the population playwright who is dead?" go to the theater. "Oh, did he die?" Albee "Public awareness of art is going to have to come recalled saying. "I finally let from something as evasive as TV." Edward Albee photos by Mark Thompson her know that I was not dead; Continued on Page 2 Page 2. THE BREEZE, Friday. January 2«. 1979 SGA rejects grievance procedure By BRITE OSBORNE the evaluations, the grievance complaints since the story is "milking" the students by that the SGA can voice it The administration's Eroeedure being published in appeared is an under- handing out parking tickets disapproval to the teacher proposals dealing with student oth handbooks, and the exaggeration. he said. "It's was passed. The bill was "This project can not wt grievance procedures were SGA's right to set up its own beenmore like a fleet." prompted by a page one photo without, student input," rejected by the Student grievance committee. Atkins A new SGA constitution and in the Jan. 23 Breeze which said. Government Association also approved of setting up by-laws, with the exception of showed a car that had been A proposal for a JMU Tuesday. departmental committees, but a section on senate ticketed even though the emergency service was sent The administration's din not agree that these membership that was sent driver had left a note on the to committee. grievance procedure draft, committees should review the back to committee, was windshield explaining she had which was drawn up by Dr. evaluations. Pile said. overwhelmingly approved. a dead battery and would Pile called attention to his Thomas Stanton. vice At the meeting between A bill of opinion declaring move the car by 9 a.m. The guestspot in the Jan. 23 president of academic affairs, Pile. W'atkins and Stanton. that the SGA supports the ticket was given at 8:50 a.m. Breeze, which he called "very and Dr. Robert. Atkins, "we really weren't coming up Commuter Student comprehensive" and "maybe The food services too long." chemistry professor and with any compromise," Pile Committeesrequest that food committee will check into the speaker of the faculty senate, said. services should institute a 10 possibility of allowing students The story had to be indicates exactly how far the The student grievance or 15 meal plan instead of the to use ID' cards in Duke's comprehensive in order to faculty is willing to procedure draft was drawn up present five meal per week grill on weekends and for explain why certain actions compromise with students, in an effort to overcome the plan was passed. breakfast. were taken and "to clear up according to Darrell Pile. stalemate in negotiations. Pile Honor council and SGA The Boston concert was a the embarrassment I suffered SGA president. said. elections will be held April 3. success, and the University last year from a Breeze However, the proposal is "This is how far they'll go. Dave Martin, administrative Program Board came "very, article." pile said. "nocompromise." Pilesaid. he said. "They won't go any vice president, announced. veryclose to breaking even." A sample of the health Therefore, the senators voted farther." A $200 reward was offered UPB chairman Dave Imre center evaluation form was that pile should stick by the In other business, the SGA to anyone coming forth with said. given to each senator. A SGA's six points when he will ask James Madison information leading to the Dave Martin reminded suggestion was made that a addressed the University University President Ronald arrest and conviction of those SGA senators to turn in lists of sign be posted in the infirmary Council Thursday. Carrier to let seniors decide responsible for the teachers who give tests the to inform students about the The faculty draft consisted how graduation should be "immature act" of week before final exams so forms. of three sections: grievances carried out. Pile reported. vandalizing 18 vending concerning a faculty Representatives from the machines in N-complex and member's teaching, SGA's senior class committee lake complex dorms. grievances concerning the will ask Carrier today to let A bus providing course and method of seniors vote on how to carry transportation from the JMU Dale UJegner Chevy City informing students and out the graduation exercises. campus to Valley Mall and faculty. The Breeze reported last downtown will run at 1 p.m. For dealing with week that graduation this and 3 p.m. Saturaday. Jan 27. When it comes to value ... grievances involving a year will be conducted en the student services teacher, the draft outlined the masse, instead of allowing committee chairman J.AA.U. comes to Chevy City policy already in use. Students each graduate to shake announced. should discuss the problem Carrier's hand. In other business: Htm & Used cars with the department head "To say we've been A bill of opinion first, then the dean, and swamped with a boatload of condemning the waV security 434-6731 finally the vice president of academic affairs. Downtown Harrisonburg For problems with a course, the draft suggests • TV using the curriculum and instruction committees in each (Continued from Page I) department as a sounding But television may also be turning people toward board for student grievances. the arts, Albee conceded. Students ana faculty would "Commercial TV is getting so bad, it may be driving be informed of these Lee Lee's people out of thehouse," he said. procedures through the Albee holds the same disdain for film television. AFTER INVENTORY student and faculty "I don't like most American films. Most American handbooks. films aren't made to be liked, they are made to make CLEARANCE SALE Atkins, who represented money,"he said. ths faculty, disagreed entirely Early films by a new director on a shoestring budget with two of the SGA's six are much better later films by the same director on an 1/2 OFF ON ALL WINTER points concerning teacher- large budget Albee said. course evaluations, according "No film that cost $40 million to make is going to to Pile, who met with Atkins engage our minds particularly," he said. SWEATERS. BLOUSES, and Stanton Monday in an effort to iron out differences. Critics of the theater and screen often tell the people Atkins could not agree to what they want to hear, rather than what they should LONG AND SHORT evaluating each professor hear. Albee said. ' once a year or to allowing The function of a critic is to open the people's minds DRESSES student evaluations of and eyes to the arts, he said. Good art has the teachers to be on file for responsibility to advance its form and extend the student review, according to people's perceptions of themselves. 1/3 off on belts Pile. "Critics should encourage people to participate in Atkins okayed three SGA the arts to understand theirfives," Albee said. "I don't points: teachers not handling see that happening." UOBBOaoaBOBB WAYNE'S UNISEX HAIR travel counsellors, inc. DESIGNERS Call us for all your travel needs 57 W. Marktt $1. 1774 S. Main St. H'burg 434-1796 Narristahar|, tfa. 22101 Wayne Waft's for Hit Ptrtonal Toaeh •. I| it vttrt tfiM yti emt tt tar Stlta. Ntrt fttl firi hair ■talaaiaj SPECIAL \ with taiaajaatita, hairaattiaa. that's "tkaar artistry" aaa* ttriatatats that \ | ara aataral Utkiag aa4 leaf lattitf. VtaH lt«t tht aright ehttrfal 50* EACH \ ataatthara tl tar Salts. Why att 4raa la far a vltH, ar thtat at far Plus New Shipment of m Wine Glasses and Beer Mugs \ ****"*- WAYNE'S UNISEX j HAIR DESIGNERS \SHADETREE GLASS SHOP ! Downtown Wmmnl^ THE BREEZE, Friday. January 28, 1979, Page 3 Computer pioneer supports progress By MAUREEN RILEY "I've always liked to make things do things," she said with child-like enthusiasm that immediately negated the brisk attitude suggested by her no-nonsense naval uniform and stern, overwhelming glasses. Although her wavy silk-white hair was apparent under her identifying officer's cap. her appearance also disguised her age At 73, this trim, compact Naval officer has a long list of honors, eofessionsand amazing historical experiences that are related to rdesire to "make things do things," Since 1944, Captain Grace Murray Hopper has been directly involved in making computers do things for man. A few hours after she gave her humorously informative speech as James Madison University's first visiting scholar this semester, she sat comfortably and very much at ease in a conference room in an exclusive interview with The Breeze She began by recalling her first experience with the first large-scale computer in the United States. As a junior grade lieutenant officer in the Naval Reserve, in 1945 she was "a member of the original crew" who designed and programmed the first large-scale computer, the Mark I. Hopper described her introduction to the Mark I as one of awe and ignorance. "I reported to my commander who pointed to this 51-foot-long and 8-foot-wide monster, and he said 'this is a computing machine.' The only thing I could say was 'yes sir !"* Hopper said That was probably the last time Hopper ever had so few words to say about the subject of computers. Since then, she has become a legendary figure in the development and promotion of computers. Being a pioneer in the field of computers is not the only characteristic that makes Hopper a unique person. The fact that she has a career in what is now believed to be a "man's field," computers and mathematics, is also unusual. However, Hopper has never been bothered by this because she has "never had time to notice any prejudice" towards herself because she is a woman she said. "I never knew prejudice was there. If a lot of people didn't know prejudice was there, they wouldn't notice it either," Hopper said. "^ It was necessary for a woman to work at a men's job during World War II. when Hopper entered the Naval Reserve and first began her work on computers. Besides, she continued, "there was no tradition yet, in computers, for which kind of job was for which kind of person." Hopper's interest in computers began as a child when her grandfather, a senior civil engineer, used to take her with him when he went surveying. Hopper became fascinated with geometry and mathematics. She followed her interests at Vassar College, where she graduated in 1928 with degrees, in physics, mathematics and economics. After teaching mathematics for 13 years, Hopper joined the Naval Reserve in 1943. Her first assignment introduced her to the then aspiring field of computers. She has stayed in the computer field because "I've had too much fun with computers " she said. Her "fun" included inventing a part for the computer, called the compiler, in the early 1950's. This device enabled the computer to translate the English language into the complex system of binary numbers that makes programming the computer a much more simplified process. The compiler is still used today. Her foresight with computers can be attributed to her progressive attitude, which is contrary to the conservative stereotype usually associated with people Hopper's age. She does not resist change and progress. In fact, she denounces anyone who does. •YOU KNOW computers are very friendly beasts, if von treat them right," Captain Grace 0 Continued on Page 4 Hopper said Tuesday. rf' * *» L«WT«K« «m«r»on 1 Computer systems preferred over single units By PATTI TULLY However, the present didn't try to grow bigger The bank has found it to be a used in the future in both V "But we've always done it system of building one new oxen: they used two. I think rapid and accurate means of businesses and homes. this way." computer that is larger, more that's what they're trying to sending information at a Presently only 10 percent of This phrase is the most accurate and more rapid tell us." much lower cost than a large American businesses (the dangerous one used in the than those computers A few computer systems single computer, she said. largest ones) have computers, computer industry, a long- outgrown must change, have already been put to use In the future, computer Hopper said. Soon smaller time expert in the field told a . according to Hopper. in the U.S. according to systems will aid in increasing businesses will feel the need group of James Madison The future requires that Hopper. food supplies by providing for them, she said. niversity faculty and systems of computers be built The Bank of America, for better long-term weather ! students Tuesday. rather than new single units, example, began using such a forecasts, according to Home computers also will "If during the next 12 she said. system more than three Hopper. Farmers could then be used, according to Hopper, months, any of you say 'but The nation's best years ago, when they found save crops presently lost to control such things as neat, we've always done it this computers currently send large sums of money were during unexpected storms. water, and security. way.' I will instantly information in billionths of being lost to customers Hopper said. Hopper, a former Harvard materialize and haunt you for seconds, according to Hopper. writing checks at bank University faculty member, the next 24 hours," Capt. It is difficult to increase that branches other than their The long-term forecasts has published more than 50 Grace M.' Hopper, head of speed with a single computer, own. Hopper said. At that also would help with the papers and articles, and is Naval Data Command, said she said: therefore, a system, time, tellers had no way of problem of managing energy, also the recipient of several humorously. of computers must be built to knowing how much money said Hopper, because they awards including the Legion i Future concerns, such as share tne work. was in an account from would make it possible for of Merit, and the computer increased population, will Hopper d»ew an analogy another branch, she said. experts to know early what science's first "Man of the require the development of with the early history of the parts of the country would Year Award." larger-scale computers to United States. The computer system at have the most need for it. She is the first of several carry information more "In the early days settlers the Bank of America has been Hopper said she also lecturers to speak here this accurately and rapidly, she used oxen to move things. in constant operation since it believes a great number of semester under the visiting .Wtefcthjp l.oacj.gpt too. big. they. was installed^, said Hopper. smaller computers . will. be scholars program. Page 4. THE BREEZE, Friday. January 26. 1979 Nuclear power growth extensive Sixty-nine plants in U. S. Bv CINDY ELMORE Sixty-nine nuclear power probably use deep geological plants are now operating in burial, a reverse mining Although people raise an the United States; however, process. But we can't issue about nuclear wastes, Laughon emphasized that guarantee it will be there the chemical industry has there has never been a fatal forever." he said. wastes which are just as toxic, injury in one of these plants. Alternatives to nuclear a nuclear engineer said In fact. the Nuclear Eower -solar, geothermal. Monday. Regulatory Commission iomass. fusion, and Several other issues and estimated the chance of a hydroelectric, are also being hazards of nuclear power fatality as one in five billion. explored and used, but many development were discussed offer environmental hazards by Kermit Laughonof the U.S. The" radiation emissions from nuclear power also is a and are difficult and Department of Energy at frequently raised issue. expensive to obtain, Laughon Monday's physics seminar. However, all of the United siad. "Hazards from uranium States' nuclear plants are "Oil. natural gas, coal, and mining and milling are less within the regulatory limits, uranium will carry the load than those from larger coal Laughon confirmed. for the rest of the century, but mining industries," Laughon Radioactive fragments from oil and gas will run out," said. "The United Mine atom fission must be kept Laughon explained. "Also, Workers have said mat 11 away from the biosphere since the United States is miners per day die from black some of these elements will vulnerable to economic and lung disease. The federal social disruption through government must pay a billion not lose their radioactivity for thousands of years. potential embargos on dollars a year in disability to "In the past 30 years, a lot imported oil unless substitute coal miners." of nuclear wastes have been energy sources are obtainable." The development of stored—some poorly. We have to put this stuff in The earth has two to five nuclear power has grown something that will safely million tons of nuclear ore extensively since the first available at economically KERMIT LAUGHON from the U.S. Department of Energy sustained chain reaction in contain it," Laughon said. discussed nuclear power development at a physics seminar here "We're looking at shooting it profitable prices, and our 69 1942 and subsequent atomic Continued on Page 8 Monday. p)nt0 ^ Mtrk Thompson bomb in 1945.. into space, but we will DIAMONDS * Computer WATCHES (Continued from Page 3) EARRINGS The person who resists honored with at least 20 other JEWEL change by saying "but we've distinguished awards. always done it this way." is However, she said her first ALL GOLD hindering progress, according award has meant the most JEWELRY to Hopper. She believes that to her because "it was a pat TO ALL JMU STUDENTS the reason people have on the back that said keep it progressed so far is because up. you're doing a good job." they have been willing to try The future of the United 20% OFF new ideas. States lies with the young To further emphasize this people and with computers. ALL MERCHANDISE gj*" point. Hopper has some Hopper said. "Computers are unusual clocks in her office going tobe like the Model T's at the Pentagon. The two were in my day: pretty soon hands on one clock sweep the everyone will have one," with student I.D, face in a counter-clockwise Hopper said. motion. The other unusual When the standard clock in clock in her office operates by the conference room neared the circle of numbers the time of her next lecture, $5 EAR PIERCING revolving around the two she snubbed out her cigarette, stationary hands. drew her stately 5-foot frame —Price Includes Studs "They really throw people to it s full stature and smiled the first day. but people get mischeviously. "You know, used to it; which proves that computers are very friendly things don't have to stay the beasts, if you treat them right. GOOD FOR ENTIRE SCHOOL YEAR! same just because we're used You just have to follow their to them" Hopper said. rules, not yours." She also believes that people of her generation "greatly underestimate the potential of young people." Because of the tremendous amount of new technology. Hopper thinks that "young people today know so much more that I did at that age." An example of her interest in encouraging young people to reach their potentials is the stipulation she established for the Grace Murray Hopper award, which is awarded to those who have made a contribution to the computer field. The recipient must have completed his work by age 30. Hopper based this Phil & Caye Johnson Jan. 25 guideline on a personal experience. When she was 40. * she received her first award, Country- folk- Bluegrass- Ragtime the Naval Ordnance Development Award. Since that time she has been Tim Euerman & Jan. 20-27 The East Coast Offering ROBERT JUNIOR LOGWOOD Jan. 30 American Top Slide Oultarkt In the Country! Cancer Downtown Harrkonburg . Service Parts of Harrisonburg, THE BREEZE, Friday. January 28, 1979, Page 5 Inc. Wholesale Distributors Utility Deposit Coop may fail AUTOMOTIVE PAftTS & EQUIPMENT We sell wholesale only, to all JMU due to lack of Alumni funds students. Master Charge Welcome. By KRIS CARLSON exist, and how it will be alternative contracts. 14 N. Liberty St. H'burg Va. The-fate of the commuter funded, Williams said Two new senators for the student Utility Deposit Co-op "The natural response is Student Government now lies with President why does the co-op wort at the Association were elected: Phoiie 434-3844 or 434-5750 Ronald Carrier due to the University of Virginia?" Rose Steve Alford and Phyllis withdrawal of the Alumni said. "At the telephone Oeters. Association funds which Were company in Charlottesville, A finance workgroup was to back the group, according the number of outstanding appointed to begin preparing The University Square to Commuter Student accounts before the co-op was next semester's budget and to Committee Chairman Craig 10; We just have too many make additional financial "wktrt Mr taints* b |#«" Williams. * people who are not paying requests* possible for this The Alumni Association their bills." semester. Great Savings at decided not to back the utility In other business, last A request to ask Vice co-op upon learning that at semester's idea to establish President of Student Affairs The University Square- • . present the Continental an old test file in the CSC William Hall for permission to Telephone Company here has office in the Warren enlarge the CSC office by Now having their $10,000 in outstanding student University Union for the knocking out a wall there was debts. Williams said at entire student body was sent okayed by the committee. Tuesday's CSC meeting. back to a workgroup for MID-WINTER SAVINGS "I don't feel we can further study as a result of an Holiday Wear generate $10,000." CSC unanimous vote. advisor and Associate Also, last week's proposal Dionne Warwick Dresses Director of Residence Halls to deliver the commuter Lin Rose said "We would newsletter "Scooter's Nooze" says:"Getyour Coordinates -30%off need 2,000 participants in the to commuters' mailboxes was co-op at $5 a person to shelved in another vote until Mood into Sweaters guarantee that." Estimates funds are made available to circulation." last semester based on the handle the additional costs of Blouses & tops 25% off number of current" student the proposed program. utility depositors placed the Alternative dining hall other in store specials number of probable co-op contracts of ten and 15 meals up to 50% off members at 500. per week will be suggested to "I don't feel we can ask the Graham Ross, contract dining *now showing a touch of SPRING Alumni Association or any manager, to supplement the organization to fund a losing current alternative plan of ^m^ proposition," Rose said. five meals per week for next Suggestions that the co-op semester, Williams said. not include telephone Williams also wilLsuggest US. ft* s<. deposits, or that residence that meals not be restricted to students be allowed to join the lunches only, as they are in Call Red Cross now 9:30 - 5:00 daily co-op and keep the telephone the current five meal plan, lor a blood donor deposits the co-op will be and that means other than appointment open Friday nights made by Rose on behalf of the Dining Hall digest . (which is until 9:00 CSC to Carrier. Carrier then found on dining hall menus) will decide if the co-op will be used to publicize the L (aMfcg's ObtrlliNtsrs Canfcg's Distribute Mt. Crawfsri Mt. Crawford tA%Tt Tilt MmMNCC NATURAL MAKE% IIHIT ...... eniirojftn^t. that we want In > '.^t^ g^jfi^^mivof arti^t©!^ '"•thisdaouTitrv," ltdsaid. "If we (Continued from Page 1) 'us 4io^-we "'atr#''€101118 <£ls.a_ •ichoose "-not ."to keep the the KenngS^admiiiistraticm.sS^ -society " '"Albee explained -./mtaphor we .will not have he said. Expenemental the l^te 'jaisjiv'e cea.s^ '^th ' music . flouriishedi' with the held up toiiisi-,, , „ "That's what Thad to say- government's obligation to-"» "When you ce4se With If -vou'll .tell- "it to the the arts. • «, adventure pebpJe remind yw 'Phiitstmes 1 11 be grateful." "The governmen^t-s" that you are-capable of it DeeCee Corduroy Bibs contributed money to tije artS; Under "tL,S democracy. ' 12'' reg. 24°° without attempting to controt cifiwns , have • no' one , but the arts," he said. "There i&j, themiselves - .to decide theife-' too much money to the ^tatus aiJtiOns. Albee said, quo and not enough to thei-- /Ht^ever "A mericana>-face«; Juniors Corduroys individual artist, but the the' danger 'of not giving government haa realiz^ the - thera.selves-t_he opportunrty tnr^y 1 /3 to 1 /2 off importance of art.'t •" be unique With the Nixon-, ' '-'We ' ea'n-ij .have any r* Men's Shirts administration, however, the gavernm'ent. ^ anv '"hrt^ arts. suffered - a. "retrenchment," Albeesaid uf^to 50% off The public was mistrustful ' • ^poftfd^Xar & tfiich of adventure, he saitfc . ^ *" You r im port Po rts" Jackets u r -H eo dn uorte r s Theater student T The Volley DOWN- CORDUROY-LEATHER f- UHNTEft IS HERE! 25% off makes finals ^ / time To Get Your Sports A James Madison Large Selection of Tops Umversity theatre student hah "y/ or-lmported Cor In Shape For The been selected to attend theo^Nt-st,. Fun Months A+ieod. We Hove and Sweaters fforh 4*^' final auditions of the* • University- and Resident vlOwner's Mapucils Fpr Over 100 Theatre Association. Makes-$8.95. W'e Hove A Large . : siiJST^R ; Seraor Cathy Byrd has^^ , • "^ayed lead roles- at JMU Number Of tiqrd-To-Get Ports in. "The Runner Stumbles,''^-..' Stock For VW, Fiat, Dotsun, Brit, Levi Straight Leg Jeans "Hot L Baltimore," and the Bobm-Boom Room " She leytond Toyoto, Saab, VbW^; 10&% Cotton Denim was one of 1400 students from l^Hondo, and ,Othe'r«...vv., across the country who participated in preliminary^' Cair& See If We Hdve^.^. . :.*.OPEN.THURS -FRI til r screening auditions, and one. .. What You Need! of approximately 300 chijsen . >^.- I.v*: THE PURPLE BUUDING^-^'''" fs for final auditions, Ms Byrd ^ ' obttotio ?- V- • •"h- t - - 1.'.€ J ~ -.J.--i* .r '' yl ^ ^ ^ 2r;;;g,-i?TnW«RE¥^, JT/iday; ^anuary-^eCj'S^O. I?,age 7 Xiy^nno unc cmejl t-s—r-— —: DeadHnes ar©3 p.m: Tuesday for the Friday-paper and 3 CSC ski trip Service co-op p.m Friday for the Tuesday paper. All announcements The Commuter Student The JMU Service Co-op is The SO A ';shoppihg bus' will roust be doublespaced typed, The Wesley Foundation will signed by an officer of the Committee is planning a ski now accepting applications opei;ate this Sat., Jah. 27. The •sponsor, the Minnesota Couple trip to Massanutten Feb. 7. If for volunteer staff positions bu.s' ' will •-,. provide organization and hand Communications Program^; delivered to The Breeze office. you are interested in going for the Spring Semester. trans|>ortajjon to downtown beginning-Feb. Ji fot four <4) - come by the Commuter Positions open are: Publicity Harrisonbut^g.and the Valley" All- announcements are consecutive Thursday nights. ' subject; to editir^ and are Student Office on the Ground Director, Finance Director, Mall. The bus will leave fmjj .Each sessuon will be from Floor of the University Union Projects Director, and Office printed on a space-available The SO A shopping bus whl,; 6r80-9:,3()-p.m, The ^ogt is $16|- basis. ' or call 6159. Commuter Manager. Applications must operate this Sat., Jan 27. The '. students only. per person plus $3.35 for the be completed and returned by bus will provide workbook, To register contact. " .if Feb 2 and are available in the transportation 'to downtown Barbara Williams at 4,34.3490 * Service Co-op office on the Harrisonburg and the Valley. (minings). Deadhp©is jan^ 'Recitals ground floor of the Warren Mall. The bus wiij leave-^ 2«- Play University Union. For further hall at 1 and 3 p.m. .^leturn information, contact Chuck transportation will - ' The Janres Madison Berlin at 433-6613 or P.O. Box provided. Utiiversity niusic department "Down the Line," a student L-31. has four recitals sch^uled for written play, will be present^ Club thiS week on the JMU campus in Wampler Experimental Water Poltji,' Theatre this Wednesday Jan. Kenneth through Saturday at 8 p.m. UPB position The Psycholo^„C3nlywin Jfoldf MOttftM of flw JMU music Admission is $1. The JMU Wafe'r'PoleGIabTvilt- a ^pot luck dinnermill Tuesday. 4^aEtment faculty " will hold practice oh Tues. and ' Jin 30 af 7 p m. at Peg^' »• present a trumpet recital at 8 Thurs, nights from 9-10 p.jn.- EWwing's place. All me'mberS^'"^; p.m. in JMU's Wilson Hall The UPB is now accepting Auditorium. " applications for concert For more information call. are welcome as well as • Skip or John ,at,.434-7255'"Or- others interested in joimng-''- Dn Jan. ;:26, JMtlv music Job office committee and all Executive sjfei^nts; JCamy s .and Council positions. Deadline BrOce at 433^5563: the.dab Directions are on the;; The Student Employment V:;:- Psychology -Club ..bulletin-. €:bavid ThackSf will present a for concert committee is in the Latimer- Office will open for second January 31st. Other deadlines semester Mon.-Fri. from 1-3 vary. ^"wl c5." «-^harffer,'T^^tre of JMU's p.m. in the University Union. Buke JFine Arts Center at 3 For more information call Rawley; rs • a : mezzo- 6551. - The Artworks iSaHefy will Planetarium tie showing prints^ flba^.-ajMt ceramics by. Walt- Bradshaw' ' A'ffint-.by.l4iis:'Bunu~el, Eos - 1^. student Kim and Jody Hess Jan. '21-Feb. 4 OlvidadOs.wiir be shown q»" will present her senior The Public Planetarium at 983 S. Main St. The opening" -"Motl Jan'29th in Room D iU-V* .ch^fw Reserve courts Program, held in Miller Hall, reception will be held Jan. 2t; i • WUtJ SiiohsoredhV the I atin •' - offer Theatre of JMU s The number to call to make will present The Legacy on between 4-5 p.m. Thursdays, Jan 18-Feb. 15 at 7 ,. Tablecloth - Cloth Napkins 'Wi .V-, - - • ' HOUSE PLANTS, i-M' Candle light - Soft Music POT S, Where the sji'sh kabob is original FEATURINGS.Drctc-Jones rtliir " # and the lamb chops ore cut from from 9:00 PM "Til Midnight" P.OOP, spring larrL. (imported) UANOERS J: • 30 brorids of beer, cocktails- HAPPV HOUB 8:04^4:00 ALL PLANT 520 kinds of wine 3UPPirES A • Plenty of Parking Across -from The Pbrkln^g^ 5^|icK', 17VN. Main Downtowfi : - - ^wtdihCjiaio^ 9 matn - ¥3'f-St3<> ' V- vie,Vw',:.< .. . .. Page 8, THE BREEZE. Friday. January 26. 1979 Future lifestyles to be discussed VALLEY SPORTS Individual vs. group rights 'ANNEX economics: Dr. Jon Mclntire. By JULIE SUMMERS individual vs. group rights." Hall said. The sixties were a counseling and student SKI RENTAL The commission on student development: and student services will attempt to period of involvement, the seventies are a period of self- commission members Bonnie evaluate the living and Johnson and Dave Martin. 124 S. Main St. Harrisonburg learning arrangements concern, he said. "Will they (future Evaluating environmental currently at James Madison development- programs, University and project the students) want to live as one big happy family or live with services and special interests- for rental info call 433-81 85 next decade's lifestyles. will tentatively be. Dr. Lacy The evaluation is in less involvement?" Mike Webb, commission member Daniel. Dean of Students, response to a directive from chairperson. Dr. Virginia JMU president Ronald queried. The commission has Andreoli. Psychology, Dr. Carrier. Phil Riley. history, and "Dr. Carrier wants us to broken itself into three sub- WERNER'S 7 DAY MARKET committees to make their students Dave Imreand Larry focus on our current situation Griffin. and look ahead to the future." projections. Blaker Boiling, of management and Mike Webb will chair the 'THE PARTY PACKAGE STORE t Dr. William 0. Hall, chairman sub-committee to evaluate the of the commission said marketing, will chair the committee to evaluate the facilities- construction, LITTLE WINE CELLAR' Tuesday. renovation and legislative The commission will study management of future living IEER It WINES of the WORLD and learning arrangements- compliance.-along with Dr. the types of lifestyle currently Denis Finnegan. speech at JMU and evaluate their such as staffing, Thurs thru Saturday Notary Service governmental sturctures and pathology: William Merch. adequacy to meet the needs of business affairs: Dr. Chuck students. The commission rules and regulations. His 915 S. High St. 434-6895 will also attempt to enhance committee tentatively will Perso, special education: and include. Dr. Marjorie students Pam Nelson and thedesirable and alleviate the Chuck Cunningham. undesirable features that Christianson, home "Party Package Specials" exist in the present lifestyle arrangements. Through sub-committees, AAICHELOB 6 pk. 1.99 the commission will attempt to determine what lifestyles ANDECKER 6 pk. 1.89 will be most attractive to the student in the future. SCHLITZ 6 pk. 1.59 Hall, vice president of student affairs, and his office SCUBA DIVING BLUE RIBBON (24) 6.25 have drawn up a privacy vs. Course held 7-11:30 a.m. Saturdays at community approach for the PABST Extra Extra Lt. 70 cal. 1.89 commission to take. Hall James Madison University beginning Feb. 3 likened the privacy- SCHAEFER Premium 1.69 community approach to a- Leads to international YMCA certification to comparison of the 1960's and LABATT'S Canada Import 2.19 70's. safely enjoy the fascinating underwater "It's a question of world. HEINEKEN Holland Import 3.69 * Nuclear OLD MIL & BLUE RIBBON CONTACT US NOW- enrollment limited. Longnecks (24) 5.99 (Continued from Page 4) Experience Something new. ?lants have demonstrated avorable economics, SCHLITZ Light "Longnecks"(24) 6.49 Laughon said, "Sure, nuclear power plants cost more to Florida Keys March 5-7 on preserved coral BUDWEISER "Ski Party Special" build. but they have reeh prolific with lire I color. Longnecks 6.49 advantages in fuel costs. $53. frrtified divers on*. In any case.lt may take 20 to 30 years of nuclear breeder "Shi Re| Specials" development before a WlVCk DlVeS ftramtd spirt startinf this Sprint substantial commercial BUDWEISER 7'/2 gal. keg 18.95 industry evolves. In addition. Laughon stressed, it takes 10 Main Straw! BUDWEISER Party Keg 15 gal. 29.00 to 15 years to get a nuclear Now Market. Vo. power plant license, and 10 to BLUE RIBBON IVi gal. keg 15.95 12 years to build the plant. 740-ISI9 "A number of public (Nut T« The BLUE RIBBON 15 gal. keg 25.95 interest groups actively "Little ©he Cellar" oppose nuclear power. But PASSAGES most public referendums to Open Tue«.-fri. 9:30-0 date reflect public support of Sat. 124 RIUNITE Sup. Mag. Rose 1.5 Lt. 4.99 nuclear energy." Laughon said. "These evaluations and Ad Not Paid For Wi th State Fund. GOOD MONK Liebfraumilch 2,49 debates -over nuclear energy reflect the democratic process PAULMASSON 1.5 Lts. 3.69 in the United States." PAUL MASSON Chablis 2.49 LAMBRUSCO Chioli Imp. Lt. 1.99 Discover BLUE NUN Liebfraumilch 3.79 what HOT DOGS lb. pkg. 1.29 GreeKT-ife BACON 1.39 SAUSAGE lb. .89 is all about EGGS Extra Large doz. .83 BREAD loaf .49 MILK Shenandoah Pride 1.69 FRATERNITY ORANGE JUICE "100% Pure" .69 SNACK CRACKERS Nabisco .79 OPEN HOUSE HONEY GRAHAMS Nabisco .79 Hot Coffee - Hot Chocolate Sandwiches - Notary Services January 27 Sunday & Daily Newspapers THE BREEZE, Friday, January 25, 1979. Page 9 ial Offer at clip and save * Announcements (Continued from Page 7) 0ONUT KINO Circle K projects AAUP meeting Exemption tests 373 N. Mason Circle K will be doing several The American Association of community and campus The following are the dates of University Professors will exemption tests to be given to I Dozen Donuts service projects in the near meet at 4:15 p.m. Wed., Jan. students wishing to take future. To find out more about 31 in meeting room D of the them: P.E. 129 (Elem. (Honey Dip) these events and Circle K WUU. Dr. Alexander come to WUU Mon. nights at Badmiton) Feb. 7 (written Sedgwick of Univ. of Va. will exam) in Godwin 314 and P.E. Only $1.25 5:30 p.m. speak on"Student Evaluations 133 and 233 (Elem. and Int. Ski Club trip of Faculties." Bowling) Feb. 12, in Godwin with this coupon 317 (written Exam). The skill The Ski Club is sponsoring Post Office exam will be announced. trips to Snowshoe, Offer good through Jan. 31 Massanutten, Wisp, Bryce, The campus post office Wintergreen and Blue Knob. requests that all students Limit: 2 dozen per customer For more information contact learn who their box mates are Shoot Yourself Matt Androski at 5103 or come and bring any mail that does clip and save to the Ski Club meeting Tues. not belong in their box to the Any group wishing to night at 6:30 in the WUU window. We will see to it that purchase the negatives of ballroom. the mail is put in the correct their pictures from Shoot box or forwarded as required. Yourself may do so by Dance Along Also please do not push the contacting the Bluestone GET YOUR ACT mail out of the box. (WUU G-9, Box M-27). The Panhellenic in association cost for each group's with the Va. Lung Association Disabled students negatives is $5. will sponsor a Dance Along TOGETHER Feb. 3 from 12 noon until 12 A support group for disabled Art exhibit students will be started to And let the world cotch It ot The midnight in the Shenandoah An Art exhibition by Candice Old Country, Dusch Gardens In Room of Chandler Hall. If discuss concerns of college life. Any interested student Aucott will be displayed at the Williomsburg, Vo. interested, come by the Harrisonburg-Rockingham During our 1979 Audition Tour Panhellenic office on the should contact Chip Studwell at the Counseling and Student Historical Society, 301 Main we'll be looking for singers, ground floor of WUU or St. on Jan. 28 through Feb. 1. dancers, mimes, jugglers, contact Cathy Linberry 7485 Development Center in puppeteers, magicians, or Sharon Gordon 7191. Alumnae 200 or phone 6552. bagpipers, violinists, SGA booksale bluegross bands, Your last chance to pick up musicians and money or books from the SGA technicians. Used Booksale will be Fri A spectacular new Musical UGHES PHARMACY Jan. 26. Come by the SGA Revue in our Hastings Music office in Room 114 of the WUU Theatre will open the doors to arT from 12-4 p.m. exdtlng experience for more sing- ers, dancers and technicians thon ever before. VALENTINE Wesley Fellowship Work with outstanding talents and earn a good salary while you're ot it. Get your act together and "Homosexuality: A show it to us. Then, get ready to show it to the world. CANDY -Qft Theological Discussion" will For further information call Old Country Live be the focus of the Wesley Entertainment Deportment. Fellowship Sunday, January 28 at 6:30 p.m. at the Wesley Audition Dote: IS HERE ^ Foundation, 690 S. Mason St. Jon. 30.1979 (Tues.) The program will be led by 1:00 P.M. to 5,00 P.M. ALSO - All Cool Ray Ms. Jody Henley of Godwin Hall - Room 356 Bwch Ganlrm. Charlottesville. Folk Donee Studio WillumVxintSi. Sunglasses James Madison University An eqool opportunity Horrisonburg. Va. employe. WF/H 1/2 off I mm AwomponM. record ployer ond coaectefecordet wilt be ovolloble. Convenient location across from Classifieds up campus BARGAIN * 1021 5. Alain 434-8650 ftBULTS! BONANZA .:.Y.V.V.\X.:.;*:*%X-V«.:.:*>»>:^ :■:■ V. a Tke Biubf She|> I WLBEI COBBAl I Family Steak House 1 CXOUD 9 1580 South Main 50% Off 1V: AND MOM '(•:•: Aufo Aactiejt :■:• n Saturday January 27th 'Try Our 29 Item Salad Bar % 10 am to 4 pm only V. :>: USDA Choice Meat :* MNT$- TOM - SHIRTS •:•: Cut Daily-Never Frozen SWEATERS- JACKETS- COATS Come By & Give Us A Try & HATS- DOWN UEST fc JACKETS :■:• AND OTHER ITEMS TOO!.! »: 'We have a steak in-your future'I Page 10. THE BREEZE, Friday. January 26. 1979 V Folk-dance group has concert, guest artist Tamburitzans perform Saturday Gretel Dunsing: 'you have to care about the 9 By LESLIE BRECKONS Series, has received gracious audience to do effective folk dancing The Tamburitzans of reviews the world over and By LESLIE BRECKONS authorities on folk dance, dances to *« JMU Fo,lt Dance Duquesne University wil can be seen free with a James Gretel Dunsing is 73 years came to James Madison Ensemble. A frequent guest perform their musical Madison I. D. and $2.00 old and still dancing. University Friday to of honor of folk dance camps pageant of East European folk without. Dunsing. one of the foremost introduce some Germanic folk in Europe, Mrs. Dunsing visits music, songs, and dances, universities and folk dance Saturday. January 27, at 8:00 groups through out the world, p.m. in Wilson Hall teaching old Germanic Folk auditorium dances to interested participants of dance. The performers, wearing a Gretel Dunsing's career variety of authentic folk began at the age of two in costumes, will sing in over a Berlin, where she was raised dozen different European by music and dance oriented languages and be parents. In 1917 she came to accompanied by the Chicago "to learn English." tamburitza, a lute-like While attending folk dance instrument from which the seminars, she met her future Pittsburg-based group takes husband who she married in its name. 1927. During the 1930's, they Backing up the tamburitza regularly attended are not only contemporary performances by Swedish, instruments such as the Dutch, and Austrian groups as accordion, clarinet and violin, well as groups from the but also the primitive goat- United States. They skin drum and the shepherd's subsequently formed their flute. Together, these own folk dance troupe and instruments add an unusual began to teach their native quality to their performance. dances to the different groups they came in contact with. The per formiing in Dunsing feels that the most students, all on full important aspect of folk dance scholarships at Duquesne is style, because it is style that University, nave toured many distinguishes the dances of contries outside of the United different nations. She also States including Yugoslavia, stated that feeling is important as "you cannot do Greece, Latin America, and DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY TAMBURITZANS that win perform in Wilton Hall this Saturday the Soviet Union. at X:00 p.m. perfect dancing without The concert, sponsored by Michael Hriskenko, Larry Shuga, Joseph feeling them (the steps.) - the Artists and Lecture Kowalski and Dan Chamby, part of the group Steps are nothing without bearing." She believes that true folk dancing is done without performance in mind; that people who perform folk dance should enjqy themselves and put their Sideshow^^irts& People "heart and soul" into every show. Mrs. Dunsing further said that you have to "care about the audience" to do 9 effective folk dancing. The Folk Dance Ensemble Bill Blue: 'classed with the best will perform the dances Mrs. BUI Blue Band, January 17, a feeling that is so often appreciate the band's total "Sing Like Thunder" will Dunsing taught them as part Elbow Room lacking in female vocalists. effect is to see and hear them. undoubtably show why they of their annual show in Bill Blue, mainly because Their Adelphi album, to be have elicited so much Sinclair Gymnasium on By LINDSEY BOTELER the band is named after him, released in March, titled excitement. March 29, 30. and 31. What do the Byrds, B.B. would have to be the highlight, King, the Eagles, the Nitty particularly when displaying Gritty Dirt Band, and J. Geils his expertise on the bottle- have in common? They all neck on songs like "On the have performed with the Bill Road for Big Boy," and Blue Band. "White Man Can't Play the Who combines jazz with Blues," indicative of his raw rock n' roll and blues as well blues background. as anyone in the business? Although all members of Bill Blue. the band deserve note, Dave Last -week one of the best Carey stands out as the bands to come to this area premier bass player, performed at the Elbow Room probably due to his and exhibited why one writer jazz-oriented style. has said "Bill Blue is at the point that he can be classed with the best...and deserves 'The group national attention if not prominence." performed a well- There is only one bad thing to say about the band's stint in mixed combination Harrisonburg; the sound levels were not at perfection. of styles that kept For some bands that would have meant disaster, but for every listener Bill Blue, it was only a minor distraction. The group attentively performed a well-mixed involved9 combination of styles that kept every listener attentively involved. Very reminiscent of Immediately noticeable is Stanley Clarke, Carey throws the uncanny resemblance of in the finger-pops and string- the group's singer, Sharon slapping bass lines that add Garland, to Linda Ronstadt. the necessary punch for a Not that they sound the same, group to be successful. Carey thank god, but they look like can either walk or fly up and twins, both in physical down the bass neck whenever appearance and in the way appropriate. they address the mike. The other band member, Unlike Ronstadt, Garland Dave Poole on drums, Glenn has a very gutsy voice that Pavone on led guitar, and growls the blues perfectly. On Bruce Courson on piano, all Bill Blue Band-Reserves national attention If not prominence * • deserve* specuth aJttantivir," songs like' *Take«©tit ♦9dm*« Photo by Joo Schntckonborgtr Insurance" Garland exhibits but the only way to THE BREEZE. Friday, January 28, 1979, Page 11 Craig Mauck's exhibit: Silvertree Gallery details frisbee history By AARON CROSS Luray, Va.. but has spent The Frisbee Pie Company considerable time hitchhiking was formed in Bridgeport, around the United States. Connecticut in 1871. Their pies were sold on metal plates. Craig has participated in Legend has it that innovative many Frisbee competitions, Yale students discovered that the first being here in July, these pie tins, if thrown 1975. when he won the properly, could sail through distance event with a toss of 62 the air. The Frisbee Pie yards. Craig is one of the Company folded in 1958, but 95.000 members of the their legacy survives. International Frisbee If you are one of the Association, and currently multitude of Frisbee holds the world distance afficianados. you might be record forminf- Frisbees of interested in what could be the 215 feet, set on August 25, 1978 first major Frisbee exhibit in at the World Championship in the state. There are currently Pasadena. Calif. over 500 different Frisbees Craig calls Frisbee flight and disks on exhibit at the "kinetic poetry." He mixes Silvertree Gallery here in expert knowledge with Harrisonburg. There is an tongue-in-cheek humour in his incredible variety of disks descriptions in the exhibit. including: A soft Frisbee disk: "Soft A custom hand-made Frisbee disk is Wam-O's wicker Frisbee crafted by answer to the safe disk Craig Hoernschemeyer of Key challenge. Currently not West. Fla. available to the public." A Frisbee ring made by the A 1968 master Frisbee: Lifesaver candy people. "Designed to be the supreme Frisbees from the National Frisbee. the Master failed due Air and Space Museum. to a too-soft flight plate which photo by One with an iJlustration of tends to 'bubble' in flight." Craig Mauck...it doesn't have to be stiff to be fun Aaron Cross By DWAYNE YANCEY Bumps on a Smooth Surface Jimmy Madison Although it's difficult to take someone with the name "Jimmy Madison" seriously in these parts, this fellow makes it a lot easier. A jazz drummer with a long list of former employers, some of them even impressive (George Benson, for one), Madison has spent most of his career either as a back-up musician or plugging away center stage in out of the way clubs. His debut album on Adelphi is impressive although not necessarily dynamic. Madison's handsome drumming blends well with the other musicians, to form a tight whole. Fortunately, he resists the temptation of long solos (or any solos, for that matter) and appears more interesting in presenting good music as opposed to just his drumming. The pardoxical album title sums up a certain amount of the imagination found in Madison's work. This is one to watch. Grade: B Silbertree GalIery...over 500 different frisbees and disks •> photo by Aaron Cross a semi-truck saying. "My A redesigned master-sized i^ps people jn shape. I've daddy drives all over the disk: New toy for freestylers never seen any fat Frisbee country and all he brought me due to increased mass - spin. freaks. was this Frisbee." By MARK SUTTON A "pluto platter," one of An early fake Frisbee: Q What else? the original Wam'o Frisbees. "Brooklyn Products Road to Ruin The Ramones manufactured in 1957. This bootlegged this Fake Regular A: It communicates. I've one has a large cupola and the until the courts took away hitchhiked everywhere and If this isn't the album that breaks the Ramones on the names of the planets along the their mold. A collector's wet I've had all sorts of people say national scene, it won't be my fault. Like Charles M. rim. dream." to me. "I don't pick up Young says, "if your stupid enough not to appreciate the A 45 rpm record by the anybody hitchhiking unless - Ramones' sense of humour, then you deserve to be stuck vocal group Fifth Dimension. Craig is tall, rangy and they are carrying a Frisbee." right where you are, with your ears glued to the The title-Up. Up. and Away. hard of hearing. He is twirling simpering disco drivel slopping out of your AM radio." A Frisbee that was used as a Frisbee on his finger, a man Q: Is there . Frisbee This is by far the most accessible Ramones album. a wedding invitation of incredible energy and very abroad? There are even a couple of guitar solos and a slow song talkative: or two for those in the audience who need that kind of A: I've seen some broads thing. And for the technically-minded there are even Lacie Daniel and Q. When did you first know who were pretty good with the some overdubs here and there. Jordan Savage are Frisbee. This time out the cartoon is on the front cover and the happy to announce that your relationship with Frisbees was true love? picture is on the back. The cover song is on side one the marriage of Q: No. Craig. The question instead of two, and again it's a killer. Just for kicks, the their mother A: Back when I was a kid. was, is there Frisbee boys have decided to cover that old Sonny Bono (!) LuAnn I just loved to throw things, abroad.? classic (?) "Needles and Pins." to anything-rocks. cowshit, A: The Canadians are well- The title of this album could be "Joey Ramone grows Ed Headrick paint can lids, shingles. up and becomes a real lead vocalist." He's managed to father of Ken. Dan, represented as well as combine many styles into something peculiarly his own. Gary and Valerie England, Sweden, Australia, Q: What dees Frisbee Japan. Denmark, Finland, DeeDee Ramone's bass playing remains a brand of- ( on January 14, 1978 symbolize to you? sonic assult all his own, a cross between a bengal tiger ana .Luxembourg. on speed and the arms of Krupp. Johnny Ramones' (after the wedding, white A: It joins man's greatest Later as we sit In my living guitar is completely without any trace of subtlety or mini-Frisbees were thrown at tool, his hand, with-, his room. Manck demonstrates a grace, just those wonderful power chords bludgeoning the newlyweds instead of greatest dream, to fly. "Flapjack." an experimental, away at the listeners' brain. New addition on drums, rice.) thin, soft, rubber Frisbee. Marky Ramone, can play all the parts Tommy used to The Exhibit was Q: Are there any side play, and a few more to boot. Tommy hangs around as orchestrated by Craig Mauck. effects from Frisbee? "It's part of my limp disk producer under an assumed name (I'll never tell). a local bohemian. Craig is theory, where it doesn't have from the rural area around A- For some reason, it to be stiff to be fun." ^^ammmmmammmmmm^mmmmmmmmsmmtm .'.i Page 12, THE BREEZE, Friday, January 26, 1979 BOSTON Muddled performarn '^passable despite flau Boston, January 22 - Godwin ushers. After banishing the Hagar's four-man I Hall paying fans and band laid low for most By CUTCH ARMSTRONG photographers from the set, allowing Hagar to Godwin Hall literally shook aisles, they took it upon central attraction. Ii last Monday night as Boston themselves to fill the most of the time thi and Sammy Hagar visited walkways with themselves as others weren't playing James Madison University. well as their girlfriends. All of took up residence off Though critically not a great this made it extremely side of the stage. The night for either band, the difficult for those in seats to which looked clean-cut i capacity crowd loved nearly see the show. to be students at every minute of it. University of Vir But this withstanding, the appeared as though the; Plugging their second big show seemed to appeal to all, album in as many attempts, having a good from the 8-year olds up to regardless. Boston played a string of hits those in their thirties. sprinkl^ with a few Boston's homogenous sound Unlike some of H presently-unreleased tracks. gave nearly everyone present other shows, this on( Most of the familiar songs a reason to stand up and unusually boring, were presented with new cheer. unknowingly set the to twists. While a few of the new his set during the first sections were pleasing, most Although Delp was unable He sang "Turn the mus proved too distracting and to hit the high notes as he did on both of Boston's LPs, the and make it loud and cl drawn out to sustain interest He turned it up and m throughout their entirety. audience was very receptive to anything the band played. loud, but it was far from Part of this problem was It ap^ared however, that the His heavy metal with sound. Either Godwin crowd was aware that many droned too much Hall is poor acoustically or the of the songs were not as consistently pleasant. I TOM SHOLZ is generally regarded as the mastermind behind sound mixing man was asleep. polished as they once were. A the keyboards were Boston. The low-key musician's technical knowledge makes the Judging from past concerts in few of the songs, most notably heard for a short part band's sound distinctive from other bands. the JMU basketball gym, it "Don't Look Back" and song, yielding to three was surely a combination of "Peace of Mind", were noise. both. markedly slower than the The band itself was also original versions. Though Hagar is an experi partially to blame. While the some margin of error is rocker. His band isn show was generally well allowable for live weak but the songs presented, the timing of the performances, these tunes poorly written and execi vocals and intrumentals was appeared awkwardly out of If the songs and the de often sloppy and syncopation. were more finely polishe lackadaisical. could get away froir As is generally known, opening act circuit. In addition, the rhythm Boston is the brainchild of lead section, consisting of guitarist guitarist Tom Sholz. Sholz is Barry Goudreau, bassist Fran an MIT graduate and former Sheehan and the drummer Sib employee of Polaroid, and his Hashian, was mixed far too technical knowledge usually low. These players are the makes Boston's sound unsung key to Boston's distinctive from the average successful and highly rock and roll band. marketable sound, but they Sholz is basically a low-key were not allowed a sufficient musician, but it was difficult opportunity to display their to ignore him with his Farrah talents audibly onstage. Fawcett-Majors grin and his Goudreau, for example, glittered sneakers. He did played most of the licks which strange things with his guitar are heard on the albums, and Monday night, casting a the lower volume afforded to magical "abra cadabra" spell him during the concert on the instrument. Things of weakened the live show. this nature further excited the Many of the songs which are already rowdy crowd. sharp and clear on record sounded muddled in concert. Boston's one and a half Boston's sixteen selections hour show featured a good but clearly appealed to the not elaborate light show which audience. Though often emphasized the band as a unit marred by lack of clarity, with infrequent spotlights on they proved ample enough to soloists. Unfortunately, the get the crowd on their feet, lights did not help the singing and clapping. But indiscriminant sound. But all with all the clapping and things considered the show was passable despite the singing, most of the audience flaws. was probably unaware of the . deficiencies in the songs. The opening act Monday night was a different story. Bassist Sheehan and lead Sammy Hagar, ex-singer for vocalist Brad Delp proved to Montrose, presented a sub-par be the most mobile and show. accessible of the band. They Hagar complained exhibited constant movement offstage and expressed throughout the show, with displeasure with what he Delp often going down to the considered to be a lackluster fans, shaking hands and audience. While his FRAN SHEEHAN Is one of the band's unsung beroes. The steady speaking to them. dissatisfaction with the backbeat he provided was one of the only things about the show crowd's response was not which was consistent with Boston's albums. One sad note on Delp's visibly evident onstage, his hospitality involved the music suffered nonetheless. THE BREEZE, Friday, January 26, 1979, Page 13 BRAD DELP played the guitar more often than in the past. Primarily Boston's lead vocalist, he acted out the part of a BARRY GOUDREAU was adversely affected by the mixing of method frontman by venturing out to the fans close to the stage to the concert. He played an abundance of fine guitar licks but was exchange handshakes and conversation. seldom heard. Photos by Bob Ross was victimized by an overabundance of metal SAMMY HAGAR and his band opened the show. Though an l)s consistant throughout Boston's appearance but experienced showman. Hagar's material and delivery were too enough to be appreciated. weak to attract sufficient attention to himself and his cast of four backups. .1 Sports V ODU b-ball takes two from JMU said JMU head coach Lou Valentine was forced to leave cut it to 56-43 with his free Dukes dumped, 75-65 Campanelli of the spread. the game for a short while to throw. "Railey had three fouls and close the cut. JMU pulled to within eight Bv PAUL McFARLANE it's as simple as that, and we didn't want to go down to The collision, according to at 60-52 with six minutes to go.. NORFOLK-With 55 seconds that's what really pisses me the wire in a slug-fest We Railey. was incidental. but then the Monarchs went on to play in Wednesday's off." tried to lull them a little bit: to Valentine turned and hit a spree. ODU put the Dukes basketball game with Old JMU took the early lead, buy time and save ourselves." Railey'so tooth. Railey away with an 11-1 burst and Dominion University Steve but never held more than a "I knew it was going to be stayed in the game, but the led 71-55 with 1:44 to play Stielper felt the effects of a seven-point advantage in the an emotional game, a tough home-town fans took offense JMU. with a last-ditch effort, physical battle. half. Roger Hughett hit a game, and we tried to save to the contact, as did scored the final six points of Jeff Inman was just called layup with 11:06 to go to put ourselves for the end." Valentine. The two the game in last minute to cut for a backcourt foul the Dukes ahead 21-14 before "The end" turned out to be exchanged words at midcourt. the lead to ten. attempting to make a steal. ODU called time out. a bad dream for Campanelli "He said a lot of stuff." The Dukes were forced to Stielper. out of frustration The Monarchs then and his team. ODU Railey explained. "But you play the entire game without more than anything else, outscored JMU 22-10 in the opened the second half with can't print any of it unless you Tyrone Shoulders who yelled "Damn it" to the court remainder of the half to hold a the same hot streak it ended in want to print a lot of dashes." sprained an ankle during from his position on the bench." 36-31 lead at intermission. the first half. The Monarchs The injury to the home- Tuesday's workout. His He then just buried his face in Railey. who was tied with outscored JMU 6-3 to hold a 42- town favorite incited the fans, absence was missed his towel and kept it covered Hughett for team scoring lead 34 lead with 15:55 remaining. some 5,926 strong, and truly particularly when depth was for almost a minute. ODU's at eight points through, the ODU extended that lead to created a home-court required Steve Blackmon Billy Mann missed the first of first half, picked up his third ten points with 11:52 to go. 52- advantage. picked up his fifth foul with his one-and-one. and Stielper personal foul with B:02 to go. 42. "The road is tough," 5:23 to go, and Campanelli looked up to watch the end of At that time, the Dukes At trot point, the emotion Campanelli said. "One thing found " himself in a hole. JMU's 75-65 defeat. went into a "spread" offense, part of the game Campanelli that ODU has is major-league "Sure, we missed Tyrone," It was more than you could trying to kill part of the clock referred tohita climax. intensity in the fans." Campanelli said. "I just hop imagine." Stielper said of the and stay out of further foul Railey and Ronnie When Valentine returned to to God we'll have him back inside contact. "And those trouble. They killed almost Valentine collided after the game after a butterfly Saturday (against Robert guys (the officials) weren't three minutes, but the plan McAdoo's basket at the 11:52 bandage closed the cut Morris)," he added going to call it. I guess they yielded three ODU points and mark, resulting in a cut over temporarily. ODU held a 56-42 "We're down," Campanelli shouldn't have~I should have none for JMU. Valentine's left eye. lead with 8:33 to go. Hughett said. "But we're not out." played harder, but I couldn't. "And you couldn't talk to Guard Bobby Vaughan the officials They said 'One stole the ball fromJeff Inman more word and I'm going to and drove the length of the give you a technical.' It was a floor. His layup was missed, bad atmosphere. I hated this but Vaughan drew a foul on All-Americans stop Duchesses more than anything all year. Inman and hit the first of two Bv RON HARTLAUB Cotman had 14 off the bench. also 4-0 and in first place in the "I don't want to take shots. NORFOLK-AH Americans Linda Jerome tallied 15. Jan Virginia Association of anything away from the JMU again came down in Nancy Lieberman and Inge Trombley had 12 and Intercollegiate Athletics for others guys. (Steve) the spread offense, but Nissen combined for 42 Rhonda Rompola added ten. Women The Duchesses Blackmon played a good another turnover resulted in points to lead Old Dominion, On the evening, the Lady dropped to 11-3 with the loss game and so did (Jack) Ronnie McAdoo's four-foot, the number one ranked team Monarchs outrebounded JMU and l-l in the VAIAW. Railey If I had played as well turnaround lumper. in the nation, to a convincing 50-39. They also forced 27 The Duchesses will be back as I can. we would have seen "We tried to bide time," 99-62 decision over James turnovers while only in action tommorrow evening Madison University. committing 18 themselves. when they face VAIAW Wednesday night in the The win was the 16th in a opponent Norfolk State at Norfolk Scope. row without a loss for the top- Godwin Hall. The game time Lieberman, a former ranked ODU squad. They are had been switched to 5 p.m. , Olympic player for the United States, scored 21 points and added seven rebounds, seven steals and 11 assists. Nissen, a 6-foot-5 center, also scored 21, had nine rebounds and three blocked shots. Despite the margin of victory, the Duchesses played well at times and stayed with ODU early in the contest. The Duchesses, led by Mendy Childress and Cathy Hanrahan. matched baskets over the first five minutes with the Lady Monarchs, resulting in a 10-10 deadlock. But the ODU team tallied the next eight points using a pressure defense and a strong fast break to open the game up. They stretched the lead to 56-31 by half time. In the second 20 minutes, the Duchesses never provided a serious threat, but they kept the ODU starters from letting the game get completely out of hand. Childress ended as the top scorer for JMU with 18 points. She also had 13 rebounds and three assists while giving up six inches to Nissen in the post position. Only four other players scored for the Duchesses. Hanrahan had 15, Sharon Cessna scored 12. Kathy Railey hit for nine and Kathy Turner provided eight. For the Lady Monarchs, who shot 54.7 percent from the floor for the contest, four other players hit in double y-»» •■ ■ J..'^*. ... figures-, AM^^»..A?^:. ^^W^f^^^-^^^ifUi, M.V«.X 1 **M'MMI int.rt >* * **.»>**> t * ♦.♦##»»f •»»».♦ ♦•••»• M •.•••.••.•.'.•.•.•.•.*.•.».•.«.•.%'.'.'.•. v.'.'.v.v**, THK BREEZE. Friday, January 26, 1979, Page 15 Southern Conference warm toJMUbid By DWAYNE YANCEY conference, said yMl athletic director Madison is a fine school and would be consider JMU's application "with an Southern Conference schools have Tom Joynes. a fine member of any conference but open mind." generally reacted favorably toward Appalachian State University was beyond that we haven't really talked In order to join the conference, James Madison University's also enthusiastic.^- about it." JMU must first have three member announcement last week that it will "Were naturally flattered that Athletic directors at East seek admission to the nine-member schools sponsor its application. James Madison is interested in the Tennessee State and the University of If this is done by the next league. Southern Conference." said James Tennessee-Chattanooga responded in conference meeting, in April, two A survey of athletic directors this Jones. the same vein, committees would be formed, said week found nearly all expressing In admitting new members, "you Davidson's Thomas Cartimill, the VMI's Jones, one of athletic directors some degree of approval toward have to be able to say this team will only athletic director to express any JMU's bid. Only Davidson College to inspect athletic programs and o really help" us." he said, and while reluctance toward adding a new facilities and one of faculty was hesitant toward the conference JMU's program may not quite match member, was mainly concerned how representatives to study the school's adding a new member. Officials at up with some conference schools now. a tenth conference team would effect academics. Marshall University and Western "it's got a big student body and over the basketball schedule. The earliest these committees Carolina University said it was too the next two decades you could have a Southern Conference schools now would report would be the fall, 1979 early to discuss JMU's potential tremendous future in athletics." play a total of 16 conference games, conference meeting and Jones membership. Both Appalachian State and VMI two against each opponent. "It would warned that the application Although most said they had only a cited the lack of Division I football as be difficult to add another two games procedure could become "a long limited knowledge of JMU and could the chief stumbling block to JMU's to our schedule," said Cartmill, "It drawn-out process." not give an official university opinion, entrance. JMU. however, has would mean we'd have to cut out At least six of the nine schools must the athletic directors cited three main embarked on a plan that would bring people like Notre Dame. Wake Forest, approve the new member. considerations in JMU's favor: Division I football to the Valley in the Duke. North Carolina State or other Ehlers has predicted it would take 1-Its geographic location. next few years. schools we've built up a good rivalry two years for JMU to schedule enough Harrisonburg is relatively close to Other schools said they had not yet with." Southern Conference teams to be other conference schools, which are discussed JMU's potential Scheduling an additional eligible for the conference's mostly in Tennessee and the membership with their athletic conference game would not harm basketball championship and five Carolinas. committees but relied on Ehlers' Davidson's football schedule, he said. years for football. 2-Its growing athletic program. reputation and the growing athletic Athletic directors at Marshall If JMU joins the Southern The conference nearly folded several program here to form their opinion. University and Western Carolina Conference, it would rank as one of years ago when Richmond and "I know Dean Ehlers is running a University said they were unable to the larger schools, in both enrollment William and Mary withdrew and good program, with goals that would comment since no formal application and the athletic facilities it is officials are anxious to have strong fit our conference," said Ed Teague of has been filed and they knew little planning. members. The Citadel, "From all areas of about JMU. The three largest schools are 3-The reputation of athletic academics, facilities and other aims "The only thing I know (about Marshall (11.200). East Tennessee director Dean Ehlers. they'd certainly be an asset." JMU) is that I know Dean Ehlers," (10.500). and Appalachian State JMU's most enthusiastic booster "I think Dean Ehlers is one of the said Marshall's Joseph McMullen, (10.000) The smallest are VMI was Virginia Military Institute, the class people in our business," said "and he's a heck of a fine man." (1250). Davidson (1300). The Citadel conference's only Virginia school. Furman's John West, "and if Dean Robert Waters at Western Carolina (2000) and Furman (2200) with UTC "We know JMU very well and Ehlers has anything to do with the said JMU would have to improve its would welcome them" into the and Western Carolina holding the program it must be a success. James football program but that he would (Continued on Page 18) 1 ill. ■ Page 16, THE BREEZE, Friday. January 26, 1979 Free Super Bowl worth the price By LAWRENCE EMERSON And he wouldn't have let us said he had been reassigned drive 1000 miles if he as an usher. Without warning Our man. "The Snake" thought otherwise. the Orange Bowl management walked over, took a final drag Southern Florida was had hired karate experts before flicking the butt and warm, but the sun vacationed. towork the turnstiles. said. "Let's go." smoke We killed a couple of days But Snake, quiet yet streaming from his nostrils. partying and eating. resourseful-in the Eastwood Less that two minutes Since we happened to be in genre-refused to give up. He later, three JMU seniors, the neighborhood, we took a said he knew " a kid" who Glenn Lawson. Jim* "Earl" snorkel trip off a reef at Key was, working a gate. Snake Hale and I. sat in separate Largo and dropped by Key had to go back inside the John stalls of the big aqua West to eat shrimp at Captain stadium and didn't know men's room. Bob's which gate the other guy was As I sat there, the absurdity working. But Snake said he and excitement of our feat But Sunday was the day. would signal us from the overwhelmed me. My heart With fewer brain cells than upper deck and left. pounded. we had the day before, we Minutes later with sirens blaring and lights flashing a long bus pulled into the lot behind us. The crowd 'We sat in a John forty-five immediately moved toward the bus for obvious reasons. minutes to get in.9 Dallas'famous cheerleaders were about to unload. Rather hefty Florida State saddled up at noon Sunday. I troopers carrying -clubs and We had just walked through drove to the stadium, which wearing sunglasses began a large guarded gate, past a sits in a residential area, all pushing the drooling herd of crowd control supervisor and males back. Then ifi\ blur of two policemen but devoid of parking. The security supervisor About two miles from the shiny royal blue sweatsuits, stadium, a blue Cadillac the girls legged it to the said. "Enjoy." as we passed. pulled up behind us. I noticed stadium. It was 1:15 p.m. Sunday. At an NBC sticker on the Things calmed. Snake 4 p.m. Roy Gerela's foot would windshield. Looking in the returned with no good news. start the most exciting game mirror again I saw Curt Security was incredible, he in recent football history. Gowdy in the front seat. I said. The four of us walked by And. if we could remain the press gate where hidden during the next forty- alerted the guys. Not having to hear ole mushmouth spit his hungover writers leaning five minutes, until the gates way through the game would against the wall clutched their opened, we would be in the be glorious, we quickly passes. crowd, but not counted. On TV the Orange Bowl We would stand next to decided. people who had paid up to $300 We turned up a street near looks nice with its lush green the stadium. White stucco turf and the quaint greeting, for scalped tickets. bungalows lined the "The City of Miami welcomes We sat in a John forty-five You." But the stadium is a minutes to get in. throughfare. Husbands and But attending the Super wives .sat in lawn chairs next relic. To a yearning Virginia Bowl XIII on a limited budget to signs which read,"Parking country boy the stadium Dallas cheerleaders arrive at stadium, $20. "Some wanted $30. looked like a rust old warship pnoto by Lawrence Emerton was more complex than Suddenly the message on a at dock. With guards Europe on $5 a day. sign I had passed registered, everywhere it looked cell, which had only one Periodically cops would Fleeing the cold dark "Parking$4." I hit the brakes impregnable. graffiti message on the walls, come in. I couldn't see them, streets of Harrisonburg at and reversed. Snake drifted off again. "The Kid Sweeney was here." but heard their hard-soled midnight Wednesday, we sped Things looked sunny For the first time I really I yearned for a magazine- shoes on the tile floor,then the toward Miami. An despite the clouds. We parked began to doubt that we would something to keep my mind squawk of their walkie talkies acquaintance. "The Snake," a less than three blocks from get in.I hoped a nearby bar off all the things that could go and finally the j ingle of their ticket taker at the Orange wrong. Additionally. I had no keys. Bowl, had invited us down for the stadium. had a big screen color TV. Kick off was still over three A few minutes later Snake, watch, and thus no conception It happened so often. I the Super Bowl. of how long I had to wait. 1 thought one would return and We thought it would be a and a half hours away. having smooth-talked the security man, returned to lead dared not talk to Jim who had notice the same Ihree pairs of valuable educational a watch. shoes in the same three stalls. experience and thus, had no Snake went inside the us into the stadium, where the stadium to get his uniform most difficult part of the day 'Then a group of rowdy Sweat dropped from my nose. reservations about cutting shirt and gate assignment. began. youths came in talking loud How could I tell my friends several days of classes. jive. The only words I I got thrown out of the After stopping in Gainesville, We hung around outside with "Don't stay down here too the vendors and other early long." advised Snake as he distinguished were "Ten bathroom before the game Fla. for a shower, a short nap dollars", and "We in this started? and ameal.we touched down in arrivals, mostly drunk left us in the restroom. Pittsburg fans with wearing Immediately, I took the together." They made My mind raced even though Miami, at 2 a.m. Friday. so much noise I fully expected Friday's Miami Herald ran black hard hats with Iron stall in the far corner. Glenn no one approached my stall. City beer cans glued on top. and Jim headed for two the cops to come down and Our society dictates that a large story about the intense clean house, including us. security precautions planned Shortly, wearing the blue adjacent stalls eight down the bathroom is very private, for Sunday's game. uniform shirt and a long look from me. Finally, they left and I that may have saved us. The stadium would be of despair. Snake returned. He I looked around in my little exhaled deeply. Even toughest lawman would searched and sealed off probably hesitate to bust in on Sunday morning. ' S.W.A.T. a man on the John. teams with rapelling Soon two other nervous equipment and automatic types entered. One weapons would be on hand, apparently worked in the along with a bomb squad and stadium and got his buddy in truck. A police helicopter just as snake had done. One of would circle the stadium area the guys took the stall next all day Sunday, and another to mine. I had visions of a chopper would stand by on the whole row of stalls filled with ground. refugees. But the guy soon Miami's finest would have moved. spotters atop the press box Noise from somewhere above the crowd where 130 began to intensify. I knew the uniformed cops, numerous end of our wait had to be near. plainsclothesmen and i crowd But we hung tight. control men worked. Suddenly a cigarette butt Officials wanted to make hit my foot. I look around, still sure "Black Sunday." the seated. Then a penny hit my movie about a terrorist attack foot, and I knew it was time. on the Super Bowl, happened We strolled up to the only the two-dimensional concession area, where we fantasyland of television. sipped cola (no beer sold) and Coincidentally, the movie, tried to cajm ourselves. aired Sunday night on CBS, Kids dressed in island was set in Miami, with the costumes soon handed us Cowboys and the Steelers packets of balloons to blow up playing supporting roles. at halftime. We began to feel Even though he admitted like part of the crowd. Hell, that security would be tight. those kids coundn't tell we Snake seemed confident that Steelers celebrate a Franco Harris touchdown. t sntrck in he could get urf#in.r--4ra«*-. »* » > ..»» . •.*«.•*.»» . > ...... I ...... pMto by "Lawrence Emerton ' (Continued on Page lfi> ' <• hdlll'l • : • • i ' " ', '.■ .' . &w iP LunchLuiii.il Meatmt;ui «w^.89 PRICED FROM ttom Round Roast lb 1 .991 .99 to 2.49 iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimnuiuiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil » • II* It' rlil ...... — ■ i 1 . i is* Page — (Continued from State has, the holding 2.850 to Marshal!V •« I \ *J#*3fc* I BRKRZR. Friday, January », 1W9, Page 19 NAME CAMPUS BOX OR ADDRESS m PHONE I would like more information on the San Juan trip. I would like to make - reservation (s) for the trip. Please send me contracts. Return this, to the UPB office or mail to UPB c/o Box L-35 James Madison University. COMING SOON Revenge of the Pink Panther Ship Castro Band PROGG4M BILLBOARD BOARD ■*■ _ • •. ■'. u .*» Page 20. THE BREEZE. Friday. January 26. 1979 Doonesbury By Garry Trude CAHYOU BEAT-MAT of FORTUNATELY, IALUAYS Classifieds lADYOFHNE.BREN- Ke&AmoF/mo tVEBEB HER? SHE MUST HAVE PUKE, INTHBT0OLSHEDF0R. «** TMHOME, mm TO For Sale \CHAN6EDTHELOCK ABOUT ^JUSTTHSSORTOFEMERr yn% HONEY! TELL YOU, MA } ON EVERY O0MN DOOR YOUR ^s 6ENCY.. OKAY, , THEDMJRCl -TYPING SERVICE: Over 10 OFTHEHOLGEI ffJ^MNP CLEAR.. / IS FINAL. years experience. Pica - 75 / cents per page. Elite - 80 cents \ per page. You furnish paper. Call Mrs. Price 879-9935. BRAND NEW Men's Saska ski-coat for sale. Down-filled, emerald with area of brown, orange and beige strips on the front. Excellent for skiing and cold weather mornings. $60 Call Terry 433-1154. TEAH.. 0F00URSL BRAND NEW WOMEN'S *I LEFT SOME MOOSE MOOSESIEAKS, SHBPOBS '*-* "SKYR" SKI. JACKET. THAT A "DEARDIXS, STEAKS IN'THEFREEZER. LETTER MM fmHAPTT. MAN. SHE 606ETS0I Medium Blue-small-$45. Will IU SEND FORMY STUFF STILL CARES. BEERFRO* negotiate. Call Charlene at \^Y0VRIMFE, THEPAPERS r-, LATER. THEPAIN W OH U0W.. *r^ PUKE* CAMEWOm THBBASE 433-5984. so i spurs r_b CANKEEP. 60009*.' Mmww. TYPING: Term papers, thesis, case studies or what have you? Pick-up and delivery available. 433-8685. FOR SALE: One^ear-old Les Paul Copy Seluxe and three-year-old 50 watt Univox amp. $200. Call Neal at 828- 6247. t~> For Rent TH0U6HTY0UMI6HT OH, NOW, YUP. FRANKLY, YOU DID? NO NOT AT ALL. BY UHfiTCHR OH.. HULLO, UANTTDKNONAXUT SHERIFF, TTPIPN7S0IW KJDDIN&WHY THEUWHANKS OH,HEY,LL DOUN, WKZUTS SfSRFF.IMT ALmLEfTEMtUE YDUKNOW UKEYODAT SHERIFF. THATS F0R1HECHRJST- tTSINTh SUBLEASE AVAILABLE 1 ME, SHERIFF BRN6SY0U eoromm WIRES, H0U1HBFS6 ALL. WATS JUSTPAMN MASPRESENT MAIL.SHER NOW-5 minute walk from UPHERE? DUKE.SOMETHm UKETDEX- WHY IG- 600DOF THSYEAKLVKE. ISUEAR, campus-great location! ABOUT YOU ASSAULT- A66ERATE.. NORED TT. YOU! Come by to check it out at 313 IN6A MARSHAL. South High St or call 434-0335. Ask for Donna. Wanted TWO ROOMMATES wanted (male or female) to snare three bedroom apartment 1 mile from campus. Reasonable rent, partially furnished. No lease. Call 434- 9750 after 5 p.m. Crock By Bill Rechin and Brant Park Personals REMEMBER: Today is your very LAST chance to pick up money or books from the SGA Used-book sale. 12-4, SGA office. SHARON: There was a young man from Ghent, whoose tool was so long it bent. To save himself from trouble he put it in double. And instead of coming he went. J.H. at the B.P. HE4P THAT, Mp\ee^f..-io^ FFIBHP TWBFB JUST IWITPP AtBl&Tm CACTUS. H&Z1A ACE AND PIZZA BOY: Glad you gave us a chance to show you we are "FRIENDS". Sunday night can't be described with words. It meant the same to us as1 it did to you. We'd be happy to do it another time, but it could be a "RISK". BOOKING AGENTS. DEAR DOPEY AND HONEYBUNCH: We really appreciate you both stopping by. It's great having our kinky friends here. Care for another slumber party? Two loonies. TO THE FEMALE HALF OF J.M.U.: B-U-R-P. Much Love. J.D. and S.S. < Continued on Page, 21) •^T^ I ( :? TIIK BREEZE, Friday, January », 1979, Page 21 Fool 'n' Me By David Haqen ^ Personals ■■-nlMx-flrfrWUu*- (Continued from Page 20) JUST ^ive. OUR. ponce MR«Gr»*r> H€ v|AX> B£ADlf I fcHEH UJ£ sHouuixsi'T «5 MAKTIIA, NIAGARA, S.R.: I ARTIST A De6CSL>PT»o^ HAVE H\R£P THIS IT 5/AALL. JAJHATH... the same-thanks for making L -me , ^»ss . my 21st the best birthday ever. Love, Lissa. ATTENTION: The SGA Used-book sale will end on Friday, January 26. This is your last chance to pick up your books and-or money....so stop by the SGA office on the first floor of the WUU from 12- 4. TO THE FARINX: The best Wings By Mark Legan roomie at J.M.U., also the biggest clown in town. "No way does anything you ever Tbey bo+b knew >NHADDA vfA say make sense. Why do you Mark grabbed ttJANT? THIS >S even open your mouth!" !* wa.S +inx+o...... kiss. Remember the GARY and A corfiic 5T«lP! LARRY conquest of Northern Tfaicy. Virginia and Delaware. The letter-a-day from DOTTY, with decorations by BETH. Spaghetti snacks at night. I never kicked you out-yet! Thanks for the music and sign-offs before bed every night. Getting teased to the max! Sharing everything: &*J ; girls, shoes, jackets, ■ • • • -w '•"' stamps underware?! '* *.;-.5# KINKY. I can't believe you t Tli Mil wore a Steve Martin arrow through the head for our H.S. Roommates By Tom Arvis graduation. The abuse part is a foreshadow of good things to come! Happy 19th b-day. THE ROADRUNNER. "CONCERNING THE PREJUDICE OF RACE: it is an illusion, a superstition pure and simple! For God created us all of one race." Abdul- Baha. Baha'i Club Box 4175. TO DAD ANDM.M.: Thanks a lot for the super dinner. You guys are fabbo! Economics practical jokes to the max! DILLIGAS. H.O. LOW OVERHEAD HARRISONBURG FOR TRANSMISSION BETTER PRICES OPEN DAILY SERVICE 9:30 til 5 *~ 2 N. Court Square • REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS Thursdays-Fridays 9:30 til 9 Harrisonburg, Va. . CONVERTERS & PARTS tudent Discount with ID LOCATED OFF PORT RD ON 1434-19291 HWY 689 HARRISONBURG, VA. two That's right, fashion b •Mr Plan- Junior Fashions ••Just for you Cone visit our Junior Shop In the Cellar NEW YORK STYLE Meet B.J., Anita, Karen, and Christine, They will gladly help you. PIZZA 500 OfF ANV PIZZA w coupon Beer Now on Tap Sun.-Thurs; 11AM-12 midnight Fri.-Sat. 11AM-1AM "A Happy Place to shop Is Joseph Neys" 434-5375 THE 778 E. Market Fast Carry Out , _^_ ; ..... ■>AIUMVIVI IV li.iii ■ Editorial &> Opinion Page 22, TIIF BREEZE, Friday. January 26, 1979 MMMK'tfHIf^wiMf'lM*! Guestspot: wmr* War's justification JIW5IWNUL TWT5 JHOOT BROWN. -VW-ITAKETWBKK.. is conditional This is the second in the series of historical issues. The question is •What is a 'justjust war' and has the United States ever been involved in a'just war.' By »R. WILLIAM T. WEBER In answer to the question. "Has the United States ever fought a Just War?" depends on one's definition of a "just war". In the history of international relations, many theories have been put forth to answer the moral dilemmas of going to war and conduct during war. These theories can be grouped into three schools. The first school argues that under no circumstances can a people use violence against one another or against another people. This is the position of both pacifists and those who T— advocate non-violent resistance. Together they posit that the aggressor can be defeated by confronting him with the humanity of his victims. The non-violent resister adds the elements of civil disobedience and even sabotage to this central concept in order to convince the aggressor that his objectives are both unobtainable and morally wrong. According to this broad school of thought, no war can be just since it involves the willful taking of human lives. Guestspot: A second broad school recognizes the necessity of war under certain circumstances and sets forth conditions under which any war must be fought. Following in the traditions of St. Ambrose, St. Augustine, and Thomas Aquinas, they argue that war can be waged in self-defense when the human lives taken are War lacks justification proportional to those protected. Further, only conbatants may be intentionally killed and any collateral damage sustained by nearby civilian populations must be unintentional and This is the second in the series of historical and therefore their values against an external unavoidable issues. The question is "What is a "just war' threat, was at best an overreaction or To a large extent, these beliefs have been incorporated into the and has the United States ever been involved in premature move to safeguard themselves portion of international law which regulates the conduct of armies a'just war.' " against a future attack on their vulnerable during war and forbids the use of certain types of weapons which By DR. JAMES E. POINDEXTER eastern flank, and was at worst a hysterical cannot be used discriminately. Before one can determine whether the response to Hitler's fearful and aggressive Applying the beliefs of this school to the history of American United States has ever participated in a "just obsessions. wars, one can certainly find wars which were legitimate and some war", he must decide whether war as an To be just a war must be fought as a which were illegitimate. Among the former would be included the instrument of national policy can ever be reasonably necessary response to an imminent Mexican-American War. the Spanish American, the Indian Wars considered as just. Theoretically, at least, I threat to the basic values of a society. As can of the 19th century, and the Second Indochina War. Even with this have to answer this question be seen, however, again by the example of crude classification, the just war theorist would have problems affirmatively: Yes, there can be such an event Nazi Germany, an additional element must with the "total wars" of the twentieth century which have fought as a "just war." A war is just when it is the also be considered. That is to say that one with weapons which have not been used discriminately: sole available means of maintaining the most must argue that there was hardly any way incendiary bombs (Dresden & Tokyo), nuclear weapons fundamental values of a society as that the German people under Hitler's (Hiroshima & Nagasaki), and anti -personnel bombs (Indochina). incorporated into a national state. It can take dictatorship would ever wage a just war, since the fundamental values of Nazi Germany were As a general rule, until the 1970's aerial bombardment did not the form of opposition to another national state reach the level of precision necessary for it to be used without or opposition to a violently rebellious faction or in themselves- so ignoble that they could not justifiably be defended. avoiding civilian casualties. In any case, it must be recognized to a tyranical government within the state. It that in any war there will be cases involving the indiscriminate can be invoked not only in defense of politico- A just war must therefore be a defense of fundamental principles, but these principles and perhaps even intentional use of firepower against civilian moral ideals but also as a means of populations. Each war has had its My Lais and Wounded Knees. guaranteeing the physical maintenance of the are not justifiably defensible if they are evil and not good. It must be hastily added that the Given the aggressions promotaxl and unleashed by war there will members of the state. always be individuals in and/out of uniform who overstep those However, in judging whether a war is or was proviso that the principles be "good" suggests difficulties almost too numerous to mention in guidelines established by*eustom, orders, or international law. just historically, one must frequeptly make a The third school of theories dealing with the moral questions of distinction between what.those making war an age skeptical of absolutes and even unsure whether the term "morality" has any content war posits that there is some value higher than human life which claim or even think their motives in taking up allows for the use of war as either a coercive or defensive arms to be and the judgment of a critic who whatsoever, except as an attempt to can be better informed and more rational reationalize emotions and instincts. instrument. This idea is common to both the religious crusade, because he stands outside the time and-or Admitting, as I do, that an individual, not to which attempts to convert non-believers through conquest, and place of the conflict. The most impartial mention a nation, seldom acts out of absolutely the Reason of State doctrine, which posits that any means can be pure motives (hence the ugly events that used to protect the state and promote its interests. According to observers would argue that Hitler's invasion of the latter doctrine, moral beliefs are reserved for private lives and Poland in 1939, which was apparently degrade even a just war), still I believe that considered by most Germans a justifiable values surh as those relating to the concepts of should not play a role in state decisions. Taking this perspective Continued on Page 23 or the perspective that all American wars have been fought to attempt on their part to defend their territory promote democracy at home or abroad, one arrives at the conclusion that all American wars have been just since they have EDITOR been waged to protect the state or its official religion. In sum. given different concepts of the relationship of morality Dwayne Yancey and war. several different answers are possible to this question. MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER The utility of the question itself, however, is low if it is not used as an overture to a broader discussion about the circumstances Julie Crane Jonn Vog, Founded 1922 and conditions under which American military power would be used in the future. Each of the doctrines outline above focuses on a different value which our society was established to protect and To the press alone, chequered as it is The Breeze is published every Tuesday and Friday promote: human life, prosperity, and democracy. with abuses, 'he world is indebted for all the triumphs except when otherwise noted. Whether war as a human institution should be used to further which have been gained by reason and humanity over Correspondence may be addressed to The Breeze, error and oppression."-James Madison. Wine-Price Building i any or all of these values in an international context is the real Letters to the editor are encouraged. All letters must question toward which our attention should be drawn. Answers to be typed, signed and include the author's address. these questioas will allow us to structure our military forces so "News editor • Theresa Beale Letters longer than 500 words may be used as guestspots at the discretion of the editor. that we can fight wars in ways and for reasons which we find Editorial editor Cutch Armstrong All material will be edited at the discretion of the acceptable. editor. Feature editor Steve Snyder All letters, columns, reviews and guestspots reflect For instance, if we wish to avoid civilian casualties then the opinions of their authors and not necessarily those of weapoas like the neutron warhead become immensely attractive Sports editor- Paul McFarlane the editors of The Breeze or the students, faculty and since this is the purpose for which they were designed. Or, if we staff of James Madison university. Unsigned editorials Photography editor Lawrence Emerson are the opinion of the editors of The Breeze. wish to fight wars only in self-defense, then forces tailored to Comments and complaints about The Breeze should project American military power in the third world should not be Graphics editor Dean C Honeycutt be directed to the editor of The Breeze. Further - complaints can be directed to Dr. Donald McConkey, constructed or deployed. Since war is the continuation of politics, Circulation Manager ■ Guy Kay ton chairman of The Breeze Publication Board. which we can define as the authoritative allocation of values, American values should define the nature of our military Advisers Alan Neckowiti. David Wendelken establishment and its use in the future. Business ofl.ee- 133 «596 ■ Newsroom- 4tt-etZ7 ..■••', - ■ i i Dr. Weber is an assistant professor in the political,science ■ ■ li I ' / : department,-, ,, ,', . . , . ,-,.-.<• i ^ ■ «v Readers'^^» TIIK BRRKZR. Fridav. January 26. ^Fbrum1979 Pso* M Equal opportunity Madisonman By Scott Worner AKTWA MURRAY weak in practice vpUKS STitoio.' To the editor. the merits of the applicant? I As a member Of this sometimes wonder if this society, why must I feel s ituation ever existed in the restricted in this so-called first place. "equal opportunity for all" A policy should be intiated syndrome? at this institution, where the As college students, we applicants would be accepted have all been subjected to based on cumulative objective seemingly endless numbers of information supplied by each applications: job applications, applicant. This would require, admission applications, and the deletion of all impertinent credit applications, to name subjective "background" just a few. information from the Has anyone realized that admission applications, we, the citizens of this society, including photographs. are subjected to the scrutiny Are you males tired of of our judges (employers, paying as much as six times college admission officials, as much money as any female Seniors' opinions were ignored and personnel secretaries) on just to secure insurance to the basis of our race, religion, drive a car? And in turn, are To the editor: graduation enmasse for the consulting only a limited sex. and age? Is there ever a you females fed up with being We are writing to commend class of 1979. He expressed number of seniors. Since it- decision made in this "great rejected for employment our opinions explicitly, concerns every senior, should '. ^ country" of ours that is not because your parents' genes the editorial by John Vogt especially concerning each not the decision have been the ultimately determined by just happened to determine which appeared January 19, individual's right to be choice of a majority of the those ever-present subjective your role in life as a member 1979 edition of The Breeze. This editorial concerned recognized for his or her senior class? questions that must be of the so-called "weaker achievement and the travel Mary Jane Emore answered by the applicant? I sex?'' graduation en masse. time involved for families Rae Marie Thacker can answer that. Hell no! We are all victims of the Like John, we are seniors attending the exercise. Celia A. Walston We are guaranteed certain sad state of affairs of this who vehemently disagree with In addition, this decision Diane R. Bute rights of equality that date society if we must depend on the decision made to have seems to have been made Anna Cowherd back to 1776 with our who we know, what color our revolution for freedom and skin is, or what religious later with the Constitution. I persuasion we adhere to in believe that Thomas Jefferson order to get ahead. It makes Draft reinstatement possible would turn oyer in his grave if you think where our priorities he had ever been told that he will be if we continually take To the editor: require the registration of changes in my life. I wish it was refused admission into this B.S. How many times do individuals who are of draft would go away and leave me the school of his choice Suppose Congress decides alone, but... we have to be screwed before to reinstate the draft? age? because he did not have a we have had enough? I am a 21 year old male. Anyone have some Spanish surname or he was Suppose mandatory military Obviouslv, too many times. service becomes a reality, These days, I am getting a thoughts on the subject? not a member of a minority little more concerned about religion. What ever happened Christopher P. Smith again? Suppose the steps these matters, to be honest. Chuck Berlin to being hired or accepted on Clifford Hall taken go "only" as far as to This issue threatens big Chandler Hall • War (Continued from Page 22) I am reminded that we were attacked by the hardly think of it as a war at all. justice, truth, and freedom, as they have been Japanese, we could have avoided this It seems probable that one reason why we progressively understood in the West during confrontation if we had wanted to, with no real can so easily accept the Revolution the past two thousand years can be upheld and threat to our basic institutions. - uncritically and feel so little shame about the have been worth actively defending. However, I continue to regard our Mexican War and the Spanish-American War participation in the European phase as is the fact that they were all three so relatively Trying to apply my theoretical argument, I harmless. Practically speaking, the values shall pass judgment on the wars that the justified. I still believe that Hitlerism was a real threat to our fundamental values and that that war safeguards must be worth the United States has fought. The Mexican War inevitable price exacted by the war upon the and the Spanish-American War were clearly its subjugation of Britain, which would surely have occurred without our intervention, would society involved and upon civilization itself. unjust because we fought them as an Thus it has become more difficult in the aggressor, with no shred of moral sanction. An ' have placed our system of values in peril for a very long time. twentieth century to justify war at all. It is evaluation of the Civil War as just or unjust undoubt edly easier, for instance, to justify the falls outside the purview of the assigned In justifying intervention by the United American Revolution than would be true had it question, unless one considers the North the States in a war so far from our shores, I am been as destructive as the Vietnamese War United States, since the Southern states conscious of perilously broadening the which, however theoretically justified it may actually seceded from the United States. In definition of "defensive war." Perhaps such have been as an example of our extension, of any case, both sides acted with remarkable an extension is necessary in view of the the definition of defensive war, was almost unrestraint in finally precipitating the conflict. technological shrinkage of the earth. ** universally condemed because of the havoc Furthermore, both sides were h y-pocritical or Otherwise, there would be no way to justify the that it wrought upon a total population. And at least lacking in awareness of the real issues Korean War, which I am not sure I can justify this, one may assume was a minor involved. Thus the North cynically played anyhow, except on the assumption that it put a contemporary war. Beside this sort of politics with the vital question of slavery, stop to Russian expansionism in the Far East. » carnage, the campaigns of a Washington or whereas the South's issue of states' rights, On the other hand, although I know nothing even a Napoleon seem like gar les played with though important, was not an important about the North Koreans, it would be difficult tin soldiers upon a sand L Die. Thus the enough moral issue to justify the price that it to conceive of their being more tyrannical than decision to embark upon a war becomes a exacted, especially since it was so often TongSun Park, the present dictator of South greater burden for a nation with each passing involved as a rationalization for the Korea. year, as the question whether the end justifies perpetuation of slavery, an institution which If a just war is one that is fought in defense the frightful means becomes increasingly by 1860 was already such an affront to the of the fundamental ideals of a society, what difficult to answer. Furthermore, the standards of Western Civilization that its about the American Revolution? This is a tremendous increase of mouths to fee and extinction was inevitable. I shall therefore difficult question to answer clearly, especially backs to clothe in the global community and characterize the American Civil War as an for the amateur, because this conflict has long the accompanying shortages of crucial unjust war. since passed from the domain of history into resources has made the wastfulness of war an Another unjust war was World War I. In that of mythology, where it shines as a sort of affront to the most basic value of our spite of the fact that many, even most, vague but dazzling symbol of all that America civilization-the right of survival. Americans thought at the time that we were holds dear. However much it lacked in fighting it in defence of our fundamental To conclude. I am saying that practically, expressing a plain consensus of the values of war has become obsolete, in spite of my belief values. This fact raises the difficult question society as a whole, it being rather the episode whether doing the wrong thing for the right that theoretically there is such a thing as a during which these values were being "just war." reason is justifiable, a proposition that I must formulated by an enlightened minority, still I deny. At any rate, the perspective of time would have to call it a just w'ar with England, All we have to do is to review the record of seems pretty clearly to indicate that we were however regrettable it may have been with the United States (if my scorecard is in any deluded into entering what was essentially a respect to treatment of Royalists among the way correct) to realize what little moral contest for world domination by the power justification war has ever been able to claim. brokers of Western Europe, an ignoble and, in people. Trial by combat in the medieval sense seems the long run, a futile aim. ' In addition to the fact that the Revolution is quaint to us nowadays. So will wars one day, In 1941,1 was convinced that World War II so much a part of us because it established our not that technology has enabled our champions was a just war. Now I would have to make a value system, another reason why we are so to become monsters of total destruction. distinction between the Japanese and complacent about it is that it was such an European phases of this war. In some undestructive little war, with so many stunningly picturesque episodes in it (the Dr. Poindexter is a Professor in the English, • important respect®, at 4easti I now regard the Department. , , ,,»' Japanese phase as a power struggle. Although 11 -i mythdiogizuig.pr.oce.sa.a.t.wqrk';). ..In fact, we Page 24, THE BREEZE, Friday. January 26, 1979 Gifford, Logan lead list as best partying dorms By .HUE SUMMERS reason Logan is now the most because of the parties, and, Gifford Hall in the popular women's residence according to another student, Bluestone complex is the hall for parties. "It doesn't matter where you men's residence^ hall that Most on-campus parties are. every college has wild holds the most frequent and seem to be held in men's parties." popular on-campus parties, residence halls , but Logan Gifford Hall is also according to student response Hall was the most favored for enhanced by its reputation as to a Breeze survey. women's residence hall party. a partying dorm. "That's Logan Hall, a women's Many of the surveyed where I want to live next dorm also in the Bluestone students said they had year," one freshman said. complex, was found to be the attended parties in Logan if Tau Kappa Epsilon most popular women's hall for they had every gone to a fraternity was chosen parties. women's dorm for a party. overwhelmingly as the Greek Gifford, the hall most often Beer is the chief attraction House which parties the most. mentioned in a telephone of any party. Every student "They're known as a rowdy survey on residence hall surveyed said that there was a f rat, "one student said. "They parties, was followed by lot of drinking at any party all the time." Many of Spotswood, Ikenberry, Ashby residence hall party. "That's the surveyed students felt and Weaver Halls. Gifford's why people go there," "It TKE had a poor reputation reputation through word of helps (the party) and that the fraternity could mouth seems to be the main considerably," and, "Beer give fraternities a bad name. factor in its selection as the helps. That's what they start Off-campus parties are also dorm with the most partying. the party with," were a few of attractive to JMU students, Many of the students the comments received. especially those in the surveyed said that Gifford has Students also believe the Showalter apartments. The a party going on every night. great amount of parties here seniors surveyed seemed to Drinking is one of the main does not have an adverse agree that off-campus parties reasons students chose to effect on the university's were more enjoyable. "It's attend parties at Gifford. reputation; in fact, some less restrictive," one student "There's always a keg students say it enhances it. said, "You don't have to BEFORE THE PARTY flowing," one student said. On student said he felt the worry where you are and what Most students said that school was more popular you carry in your hand." they had attended parties in Gifford. "I always hear about their parties and they are huge," one freshman said, "I usually hear about them through the grapevine." "Gifford is the largest male hall, which is one reason it's so popular," Mike Buckner, head resident of Gifford, said. "There's a free and easy atmosphere here." Gifford is a seven-day visitation with alcohol residence hall. "The open hallway setting makes it more condusive to get to know people." Buckner said. One large party on the second floor of Gifford last fall is the only party that has caused Buckner any problems this academic year. The party hosts were written up for the trouble. According to Buckner, Gifford's reputation carries over from when Logan was a male dorm two years ago. Many Gifford residents are former Logan residents who refer to themselves as "Logan AFTER THE PARTY THE PARTY Old Boys." Buckner said he also believes that's part of the Budweiser, Old Mil named popular student brands By MAUREEN RILEY beer purchased by students in made to students. The James Madison University their stores. manager of Kroger said he students have no favorite "Students usually buy had no basis on which to brand of beer according to whatever is featured," said compare his sales. four Harrisonburg grocery Werner's manager. Of the six grocery store store managers. "You never know, it managers questioned, only The busiest days for beer changes from week to week," four gave any information. purchases by students are said the manager of Mid-Way The two grocery stores that usually the weekend days, grocery. couldn't give out information they all agreed. The Seven-Eleven store attributed it to store policies. Budweiser beer was manager said the most "We're under a little rule mentioned as one of the big popular beer brands flucuate from Richmond, not to give student sellers by the from year to year. out any information to managers of three stores. Old Store managers were newspapers or radio," said Milwaukee beer was vague as to what percentage the manager of Safeway. mentioned by two store of their beer sales are made to The manager of Werners managers as being one of the JMU students. Grand Union expressed concern about the most popular brands of beer and Seven-Eleven sells about reaction of his competitors if sold to students. Schlitz, 50 percent of their beer to he gave sales information. Miller and Pabst were the students. Mid-Way's "It's not that I don't want to other brands of beer named as manager said his sales depend give you any figures, because being popular. However, none we appreciate y'all's on the weather. He estimated MOST JMU STUDENTS have no favorite brand of beer, but this of the stores' managers could that 75 to 80 percent of his beer business, but giving that stuff "pin-point the most popular out would be like letting trade student seems to prefer Andeker purchased at a local Seven - sales during the winter are Eleven. _ „ secrets out," he said. photo by Bob Ross