MADlSpN MEMORIAL CIBRAR* e cBteeze
Vol. IX James Madison University . Harrisonburg. Virginia Tuesday. February 21, 1978 No. 36 Tickets refunded for Geils concert By KENT BOOTY Washington, D.C. area, was The approximately 300 called in to perform. students who chose not to Imre was pleased that the attend Wednesday's Geils- disappointed ticket-holders Elvin Bishop concert due to handled the announcement as Geils' last-minute can- well as they did. "This was cellation were given refunds just one of those nightmares at the door or at the Univer- that we always hope won't sity Program Board office, happen," he said. according to a UPB spokesman. In other UPB business, the Concert-goers were in- concert committee has formed when entering received a "verbal con- Godwin Hall Wednesday that firmation" from Bonnie Raitt the band would not be per- to perform in Wilson Hall NO. IT ISN'T SUMMER, even if the electric outside noted that the weather was unusually forming, and that they could April 8, according to : Scott time and temperature gauge at Rockingham balmy, which apparently sent the guage into Phillips, concert committee attend the concert or receive a chairman. The Catfish National Bank shows the temperature at 105 shock. Photo by Dave Garland full refund, Dave Imre, Hodge Band will probably be decrees Sunday afternoon. Those who went chairman of the movie committee said. appearing with Raitt, Phillips Take part in USO tour: About 800 people who held said. tickets chose to remain and Dave Imre was elected attend the concert, Imre said. chairman of the UPB Students perform in Europe Most of the others received Executive Council Feb. 7. He takes office immediately after By TOM DULAN the tour are professional, their refund at the door, he Italian, having "maybe 20, or said, and others later came by spring break. Ten members of the James Dickey said. as much as 50 Americans." Madison University Dinner the UPB office for their All committee chairmen The group included tour This meant that audiences refund. were elected Tuesday. They Theatre returned from manager Hilde Audesirk, were made up of "that many Europe recently after two The deadline for collecting include: Chuch Marks, con- Dickey, Linda Garber, Cedric Americans and, say, 100 or 200 a refund was 4 p.m. Friday months of touring that in- Guthrie, Cindy Early, Sue Italians who didn't speak any cert; Don McCall, coffee cluded performances in such Senita, Alan Rosenberg, Dave English," Dickey laughed. (Feb. 17). house; John Crooks, movie; strange surroundings as The Geils Band, the main Jean McClellan, special Greennagle. Steve Clark and Christmas was spent at attraction of the concert, was events; Constance Bailey, military stockades and Shera Haynes. Ulm. Germany on the Danub nuclear missile sites. In Germany, they per- unable to make it to the travel; Evelyn Clay, tickets; River, where the group went concert because of a Dave Johnston, house; Laura The groupleft for Germany formed before American to attend a Christmas; church in early December to join a army officers and enlisted snowstorm in Boston, Imre Stewart, publicity. Suzanne USO tour of American service in the "tallest said. The Elvin Bishop Band McVay will be the new men. Some places required cathedral in the world," performed as scheduled, he secretary. The new com- military bases there. They "a lot of adjusting" because of Garber said. worked six days a week, often said, and Chris Bliss, a mittee chairmen will take the absence of a stage or (Continued on Page 12) performing two shows a day because of ceilings that were juggler-comedian from the office after spring break. with "a lot of travelling" too low to accomodate the set, between shows, said Walter Dickey said. Dickey, a member of the In spite of these in- group conveniences, the tour was a Athletic bias often due to size The dinner theatre was success. "The USO people By THERESA BEALE assumed to be more skilled, discrimination on the basis of selected for the tour after were real pleased with our Women athletes are often according to Dr. Dorothy size would deny a great 5'8" passing auditions in July for tour," Dickey said; "they discriminated against on the Harris, director of the Center basketball player a place on "The Fantasticks," and in thought we were one of the basis of size because of the for Women and Sport at an elite team, she said. October for a musical-variety best groups there." false assumption that the Pennsylvania State. Stereotypes of women who show, both of which were After arriving in Germany, larger male is a better athlete, However, power and skill are make a serious commitment performed on the tour. the group was told they would a Pennsylvania State not synonymous, she said. to athletic competition have Catholic University has be going to Italy for a week, as University Physical education The more organized the existed in almost every facet sent a dinner theatre group on well. "That was the funniest professor said Thursday. sport, the more selective the of sport psychology, ac- the tour the past three years, place," Dickey said, because Since most males are process of choosing athletes to cording to Harris, because but most theatrical groups on the military bases were larger and more powerful Sirticipate in that sport is, athletics have been than females, men are arris said. Sport synonymous with mas culinity. The only indicator of masculinity and femininity is Faculty Senate approves, the biological assignment for reproduction, she said. There are no other biological dif- plan for getting mace ferences, according to Harris, and "you can't say all females By THERESA BEALE changes which have taken have a certain characteristic The Faculty Senate place over the last 70 years," or all males have this Thursday approved plans for Atkins said. The mace could characteristic." acquiring a mace for the be designed and constructed "I used to think I knew university. by someone in the campus what males and females are A mace is a symbol of community and will be funded until I was on a talk show with academic leadership and is by the Madison Foundation, Renee Richards," Harris usually carried at the head of he told the senators. laughed. "Now I'm not really an academic procession. It is The senate voted upon and sure." 24 to 36 inches long with the carried Atkins' motion that Women used to be university seal at the top and the committee report be restricted to half-court, one- engravings of historic value or approved and that, with the bounce basketball because other significance to the concurrence of the University men have always had control university below, according to Council, specific suggestions of the sport and they thought Dr. Robert Atkins, chairman for the design and con- women could not endure of the Mace Feasibility Study struction of a mace will be dribbling up and down the Committee. obtained from Ronald court, said Harris. Then the The study committee Wyancko of the art depart- men finally realized the recommended the acquisition ment. Wyancko also will women had been running up of a mace for James Madison provide the senate with a cost and down field hockey fields University because "it would estimate for the mace. Atkins for years and permitted provide a physically iden- said he thought the mace women to play by normal tifiable symbol of the history would cost less than $1,000. basketball regulations, she " Dr. Dorothy Harris speaks to JMU students w»» by JN tanneri of the university, and the (Continued on Page 6) (Continued on Page 8) Page 2, THE BREEZE, Tuesday. February 21. 1978
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ML m! hounded \Wl mta?? "Freedom of the press is one of the great bulwarks of liberty, and can never be restrained Inn by despotick governments." — .lames Madison
Faculty forum: i Do new methods News analysis: improve education?
By DR. WILLIAM E. ROWETON Editor's note: Dr. Roweton is an associate professor of Sex, race goals differentiated psychology. By DWAYNE YANCEY were denied admission to JMU. American educational reforms from day care to professional The U.S. Department of Health, Education In both instances, the complaintant. schools typically utilize personnel re-organization and-or trendy and Welfare is currently engaged in two cases charged that their daughter was not admitted manipulanda. which affect college admissions policies: one while males with lower SAT scores and lower Teachers are organized by skill or need into new and pur- regarding racial goals at all state universities grade point averages were accepted. portedly more potent bureaucratic colligations. One immediate in Virginia (among other states) and another An investigation by HEW officers con- consequence is that school personnel become "specialists" with involving sex standards at James Madison firmed this and discovered a trend in JMU narrowing expertise. And countless psychometricians. reading University. admissions-that males accepted sometimes analysts, speech and hearing therapists and other learning- Both cases ask the same question-shall ranked lower in their high school graduating behavioral experts emerge. Does schooling's growing reliance on grades be the sole criteria for admissions or class and in SAT scores than females who were these specialists produce promised benefits'' 9 not admitted. shall other, subjective, factors be considered Wealthy schools also invest in mechanical learning -yet HEW has reached what appears to be, if JMU contends that this is not the result of not contradictory, at least inconsistent con-, sex discrimination but rather because the manipulanda like computer assisted instruction. Children work elusions. number of resident students admitted depends alone for lengthy time periods beside computer terminals or The implications of each case are far- upon the number of returning students who electronic keyboards and respond to canned verbiage. reaching because of their effect on admissions decide to live on campus. In other words, as Will such instructional technology lead schools to the apex of procedures. The sex bias case in particular has long as dorms are classified as male or female, effectiveness that has been promised for the last two decades? the potential to alter the very character of the sex of students admitted depends upon the What "tool" will deliver this golden era-eg , teaching machines, James Madison University. number of vacancies in each type dorm. computers, a drug, genetic engineering? Several months ago, HEW charged that By setting up sex-classified dorms, JMU Instructional reform is often accompanied by architectural Virginia, along with several other southern implements a kind of quota on the number of innovations such as open-space schools. Intuitively, it seems states, is racially discriminatory in its college men and women it can admit. obvious that spatial openness enhances a student's spontaneity admissions policies and ordered the state to set Where the JMU sex bias case resembles the and curiosity. Yet I would suggest that physical openness has also up goals (Governor John Dalton terms racial discrimination case is in the factors the unfortunate effect of placing activity over more space, them'quotas," HEW Secretary Joseph taken into account for admission-not only does thereby decreasing adult-child social interactions. Is it perhaps Califano says they are not■-the semantics are a JMU consider high school grades and SAT true that all educational innovations produce both assets and large part of the debate) to increase minority scores but also subjective factors such as liabilities? enrollments. extracurricular activities and the contribution the student may be expected to make to the The well-worn shibboleth-new is not always better-holds university. Perceptive school reformers must look beyond spectacular 'grade* sole criteria It is the latter clause which tends to equalize buildings and glaringly-new manipulanda to subtler human the number of males and females admitted, as dimensions. Lasting educational renovation is more than making JMU attempts to shed its old image as a "girls' new schools look modern. Thorough school innovation must focus for admissions? school" and achieve a 50-50 male-female ratio. upon abilities, attitudes and behaviors in the learners as well as The university has determined that males, architecture, teaching techniques, bureaucratic organization or yes and no' by virtue of their sex alone, can make a machine gadgetry. greater contribution to the university, in Editor's note: The Breeze welcomes contributions to its faculty However, not only is Virginia ordered to helping to fulfill their stated objectives of a 50- forum section. Material may be submitted to Editorial Editor- increase black enrollments at predominentry 50 ratio, than can females who may have The Breeze-Department of Communication Arts-Wine-Price white institutions under the HEW guidelines, higher grades and SAT scores. BuUding. but it it also instructed to raise white Where only objective factors were con- enrollments at traditionally black schools. sidered in admissions-as in applications for Coming under especially critical fire by commuter spaces where dorm classification played no part-the overwhelming number of HEW were Old Dominion University and EDITOR Norfolk State College, both of which are in the those accepted were women. same city, have similar offerings, vet ODU is Noting this, HEW found JMU's admissions Barbara Burch policies to be discriminatory. MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER predominently white while Norfolk State is Gary Fullerton traditionally black. In effect, HEW ruled that JMU must use Michael Mathisen The underlying theses which HEW used in grades only in determining admissions and its desegregation order is much the same as cannot use subjective factors to purposely Newi editor -■ Tami Richardson that being challe ees alone cannot be the only obtain a certain mix in its student population. Editorial editor ■- Dwayne Yancey criteria Tor admissions, that other factors, The rulings by two different offices of HEW appear to be blatantly contradictory. Sports editors • Ken Terrell. Paul McFarlane such as race, must be taken into consideration Photography editor - Mark Thompson in order to achieve a desirable mix in the On the one hand, state universities are told Graphics editors - Gina Gar«rl. D.J. stout student population. that they cannot go only by grades and must Advertising manager Michael Lee The underlying thesis which HEW usec r\ make an effort to obtain a particular ratio(in Advertising sales - John vogi. Jeff Still its desegregation order is much the same as this case, racial)in the student body while on Circulation manager -■ Guy Kayton that being challenged in the Bakke case-that the other hand JMU is told that it cannot do the Advisers - Alan Ntckowltz, David Wendelken grades alone cannot be the only criteria for same so as to achieve another desirefd com- admissions, that other factors, such as race, position (sex balance). The Breeze is published Tuesdays and Fridays except when otherwise must be taken into consideration in order to noted. Its offices are located in the basement of the Wine Price Building. achieve a desirable mix in the student Although obviously inconsistent, the two Letters to the editor on topics dealing with the James Madison orders are not necessarily contradictory for University campus and community are encouraged. All letters must be population. typed, signed and include phone and box numbers what HEW has done is to make a distinction Letters and other correspondence may be addressed to The Breeze. Governor Dalton has opposed the HEW between using artificial means (goals, quotas, Department of Communication Arts. Wine Price Building. Letters must be desegregation order, maintaining that no longer than 500 words. Longer letters may be used as guestspots at the or consideration of non-objective factors) in discretion of the editor Virginia colleges and universities are already obtaining a certain racial mix and doing the Letters and other material will be edited at the discretion of the editor desegregated, and vows to take the issue to the same to achieve a particular sex proportion. All letters, columns, reviews and guestspots reflect the opinion of their U.S. Supreme Court if necessary. authors and not necessarily those of The Breeze editors or the students, Sex and race are not to be evaluated on the faculty and staff of James Madison University Unsigned editorials are the Last week James Madison University was same basis, so guidelines which are opinion of the Breeze editors found by HEW to be discriminating against Complaints and comments about The Breeze should be lirst directed to diametrically opposed may be employed The Breeze editor. Unresolvable complaints can be directed to The Breeze women it its admissions pliciies. without contradicting each other . Publication Board and should be sent to Dr. Donald McConkey, head ot the The finding results from complaints filed by HEW has thus determined that a male- Department of Communication Arts. parents of several Northern Virginia girls-one female balance is unimportant while obtaining at Fort Hunt High School, the others, iron- a certain racial mix is. Editorial 03 4I?.' Business •I13 6SV6 cially, at James Madison High Schooi-who (Continued on I'age fl) J % Peruvian Letters: THE BREEZE. Tuesday. February 21, 1978, Page 3 'What are you doing to my pretty clay pot?' By DEAN C. HONEYCUTT freedom of expression. It was philosophy well, but they Dr. Henrico Balboa also made clear, as he ex- Director, Student Foreign hardly believe the stuff. For tinguished his cigar in my students to act in accordance Exchange Program colleague's ceramic project, Lima, Peru with what they learn in the that figs have it over classroom is to commit a form creativity at James Madison Dear Henri, of social suicide. To them the University. world is an untamed beast, Greetings, and many "What are you doing to my thanks for the 600 pesos. You and idealists do not have the pretty clay pot?" Ukase asked staying power to sit in the ring will recall that our artist the painter. friend. Ukase, wildly painted with it. One must be practical "Putting out my Swisher or be torn to pieces. the walls of our room here Sweet," came the innocent when he made the amazing Ukase and I are presently reply. enrolled in an introductory discovery that art was not "And what are you doing to order after all. To my room- philosophy class. All students my wall, the manifestation of here are required to take it. mate, it was insanity, and my inner essence, the though his discovery cost you My friend, you once said the cherished end of my personal Monroe Doctrine was a 600 pesos, rest assured that all expression?" Ukase asked, sham. Ah, but you know is orderely once again. Our somewhat rhetorically. nothing of shams, and I speak room looks like the inside of a "Crushing dissent," said t'kase's cheat note: patterned after the American variety. from experience. refrigerator, having been the painter. "Tell it to the At this university, where repainted despite Ukase's mayor, you crummy Cartesians. Marxists were did not. Oh, they both knew we may only learn of ethics strenous objections. Existentialist. I'm only doing next to impossible to sink. perfectly well what they were and morality in the bastion of He thought the ad- my job," When the painter finally shot a talking about, but the painter Jackson Hall (nowhere else), ministration here placed too This blunder set the stage hole in their boat, why, our could not have cared one way students will act like a troop of high a priority on conformity, for a great debate between the room had been painted. or the other. In the end, Ukase conscientious highbrows and stifling creativity and real and the ideal. Oh Henri, Americans, they knew defeat, the painter elitists. But they become the drowning individualism in a Philosophies were tossed are so clever! The painter triumph. I cannot help but world's worst social sea of light blue paint. about like toy boats in a played upon Ukase's notice how very, very blue pragmatists when they leave Ukase's complaint was not bathtub, and both parties, emotions, ana Ukase, thinking our walls are today. the university's token tribute without reason. being well-rehearsed in the he could win the game, played I think the man who painted to humanity's higher level of It was plain to see, as the Socratic Method, managed to upon the painter's. Alas, the our room is a fairly accurate consciousness: two small painter dragged a roller sink each other's boats with painter had none! example of the student here, rooms whose floors are lit- across my colleague's little trouble. Existentialists Therein lies the difference: inasmuch as philosophy is tered with tiny slips of paper masterpieW ttjat there are were the first to go, followed Ukase believed in what he was concerned. Students may pay which have important an- certain litnroruons to the by the Sophists and the saying, whereas the painter intellectual tribute to the swers written upon their great thinkers and their surfaces. celebrated philosophies, but When asked, one student their indifference, it is as if said they were "mother's their hearts are closed to such little helpers." Actually, I ( Readers' f orum^) matters! believe they are called cheat They might know their (Continued on Page 10) Graduation should be in stadium, en masse To the editor: hesitation, to hold graduation I would like to make a plea case of bad weather). nice little ego trip when we And if you've been to a ceremonies on the quad. I have seen many an old graduated from high school. I graduation here, you know to the seniors graduating in However, I have attended May. According to the article, grandmother craining her would hope that it wouldn't how restless, and bored, and "Elimination of Speaker," the past two graduations neck in the rain trying to get a crush us too much not to have rude people can be. It's just from the Feb. 14 issue of The held at this school, and my glimpse of the ceremonies. our names announced. not fair to poor Joe Z. and his feelings have changed I propose graduation be I cannot believe that they parents. Breeze, it appears that at the greatly, which is why I feel it present time, this year's held in the stadium (as was would rather do away with a almost my obligation to write originally suggested by the guest speaker (who would So, if this issue does come seniors will be graduating on this letter. the quad, that the name of Commencement Committee). talk for maybe 20 minutes) down to a vote, which I hope it As we all know, James It may be artificial, and I than a very tedious listing of does, please keep these ideas each student will be read Madison University is getting aloud and that there will be no know it doesn't represent the names. I propose graduating in mind. You seniors who larger all the time. The academic life, but at least en masse, as aoes UVa. and have seen a graduation here guest speaker. simple fact is that the quad, I would like to propose that there would be room for many other schools (as was probably agree with a lot though picturesquely ideal, everyone to see the originally suggested by the I've said. I'm just afraid that each one of these decisions is a simply is not big enough to grave mistake and that the ceremonies. Commencement Committee). the students who don't hold all of the parents, Also, in case of rain, it is It is not the guest speaker realize just how bad situation should be given more relatives, friends, graduating thought, and even that the much closer to Godwin. which makes everyone graduating individually on the seniors and faculty. As regards reading the restless to the point of being quad is, may overrule those of seniors should vote on the The folding chairs, which final decision, as has been name of each student aloud- rude. It is the listing of 2,000 us who know better. Buildings and Grounds work for you seniors who have names! Ask around to those who done occasionally in the past. so hard at putting up, slope As regards graduating on never attended a graduation After the names of Johnny have seen graduation here- down the quad, making it here, reading the names of A. and Sally B. have bee* then voice your opinion to the the quad-I will he the first to virtually impossible to see admit that the quad seems the each graduate takes about 1»£ read and they receive their Commencement Committee, from further back than about hours! Of all the graduates, diplomas, their parents and Mike DeWitt, or someone! ideal place for graduation. the fifth row of chairs. Plus Having graduation in front of you know maybe 10 percent of fnends get extremely bored Even if you don't agree the fact that if it rains, as was them. Their parents and waiting for another hour or so with my findings and opinions, Wilson Hall gives a kind of the case last year, the quad is dignity and special at- friends applaud for about while the names of everyone voice your opinion. simply too far away to try and three seconds. Is it worth an else in the alphabet is read. Steve Shively mosphere to the ceremonies. reorganize everyone into hour and a half to get a three- Three or four years ago I Godwin Hall (which is sup- second ego trip? would have voted, without posed to be the alternate in I think that we all had a Infirmary, D-hall need coordination To the editor: tney were filled. I have decided to write you I think that the Health after I cooled down. My Center and the dining hall friend was told by the Health should get their stuff together. Center to stay in bed because At the moment many of the flu. She could not leave students are lying in their her room, so we were to get beds with the flu. They are too her food from the dining hall. sick to go to the dining hall The manager let us have and their friends are not her food, but he said we must allowed to bring them food. have written permission next What are they supposed to do? time. He said the written Starve? Or should they drag permission must come from themselves to the dining hall the infirmary. I went by the and infect everyone else? infirmary and they told me Something has to be done that they could not give me a now. Parents who pay the written permission to obtain tuition will not be pleased at her food. the thought of their sick I forgot to mention that the children being denied food or Health Center also said that the written permission for she should be kept in the food. *TW RXKET OF HODCUIS IS STRONGLY RESISTING RESCUE, SIR!' infirmary but at the moment Debbie Bant on
■ Page 4. THE BREEZE. Tuesday. February 21. 1978 §iclcstcw tits. i«<|i< Bishop rocks alone as Geils snowed in By STEVE SNYDER - Well, Geils didn't make it If you missed the official University Program Board version, they were "snowed in" in Boston. At leastElvin Bishop showed up. Along with Chris Bliss. Chris who? Approximately BOO people showed up in Godwin Hall Wed- nesday night for the concert, following the announcement of Geils' cancellation that afternoon by the UPB. Pushed to the head of the bill, the Elvin Bishop Group turned in a hard-rocking, thoroughly professional, if somewhat short, set Unfortunately, the eleventh hour scramble for an opening act brought juggler Chris Bliss, not exactly what you'd call one of the great opening acts. Attired in a black jumpsuit adorned with silver sequins and gold lace trim, Bliss performed a variety of juggling feats, using multi-colored, tennis-sized balls. Accompanied by such musical classics as the Allman Brothers' "Little Martha. " the Beatles' "Golden Slumbers" and "A Day in the Life,"and an instrumental portion of the Who's 'Quadrophenia," he initially excited the crowd but after about five minutes, you knew you'd seen all he really had to offer. To further enhance the magical effect of his unusual craft. Bliss made heavy, if not over-use, of black lights and strobes. As one UPB member put it, "He's good if you're stoned." Hmmm- m. Probably the high point of Bliss' performance was when he told the crowd that "you're probably thinking that Chris Bliss is just a stage name. Well, you're right. My real name is Chris Dickey. But how would that sound, 'Chris Dickey and his magical balls?" Elvin Bishop finally made his appearance, sans white cowboy hat, a familiar trademark. His seven-piece band consisted of Mickey Thomas, lead vocals; Melvin Seals, keyboards; Johnny Vernazza, second lead guitar and vocals; Mike Brooks, bass; Don Baldwin, drums and vocals; and Bill Slais and Jerry Smith, tenor and alto sax. "Howdy, howdy, howdy! "cried Bishop to the crowd as the band opened with "Tulsa," a bar-type instrumental jam. Thomas displayed his fiery tenor next on "Hey, Hey, Hey" a hard rocker from Bishop's latest album, "Raisin' Hell." Thepace mellowed with the slow blues of "Little Brown Bird," with Bishop on lead vocal, before Thomas returned to the mike for "As Long As You Love Me," the title cut from his first solo album. Following was an excellent extended version of "Struttin' My Stuff," Bishop's most recent AM hit, featuring Bishop and alto saxophonist Smith trading off wailing solo lines. DUELLING ON LEAD GUITAR Wednesday with juggler Chris Bliss, as Geils was stranded Unfortunately, Bishop's guitar wasn't loud enough night were Elvin Bishop (left) and Johnny in snowy Boston. (Continued on page 7) Vernazza. Bishop shared the night's bill only Photo by Mark Thompson Unusual insights shown in experimental fare made it such an energetic making exquisite use of voice, Henry Howell imitation to By DWAYNE YANCEY sequence dream was actually date. After several shows which the only experimental portion performance. and facial expressions and It was a show which lost its gestures, had two memorable Kim Ellis and Cathy Byrd were unique in content of the show, should have momentum only oc- displayed strong voices which thought not in presentation, opened the evening. presentations-as W. C. Fields the other women lacked and the Wampler Experimental Though the dramatic effect cassionally- notably in the introducing a candidate for sneezing scene, at the end of governor and as a which gave them com- Theatre got its first taste of of Kim Ellis sitting on the mending presence even when center block would have been the scene about the priest that homosexual gym instructor. experimental theatre this would not respond to the blocked from the audience. season with two one-acts last partially lost by staging What he did with his voice in Perhaps the most "Interview" second, the confessing housepainter. And the latter was alone almost week, Jean-Claude van for a show which certainly demanding scene in the entire Itallie's "Interview" and surprise of the players pop- worth the price of admission. show was Doreen Murray's Thornton Wilder's ping up in the audience lent itself to grand Rick Chapman also had two movements, only one incident good scenes. It is unfortunate monologue to the audience. "Childhood." would not have been and Her execution of this was While lacking any overt "Childhood" would not have was noticeably overdone- that many in the audience Kim Ellis' "searching for could not see what he did sufficiently unnerving for connecting'theme which was paled by being forced to follow those in the front row-its perhaps a minor annoyance, the rapid-fire action of the van references." with his hands as the Although all eight of the intended reaction. the two shows afforded an Itallie play. [isychiatrist on the couch Director Steve Pittman opportunity to experience "Interview," seemed players contributed fine istening to the patient and performances, several were whether it was intentional or made good use of space with some of the more unusual and almost to burst upon the "Interview," with lots of interesting angles of theatre audience.barely in their seats, especially noteworthy. not, his gubernatorial can- Curtis Hansen, as always didate sounded like the best movement which overcame besides the conventional stage capture it and drag it back the fact that oftentimes the play format. and forth, not releasing its fierformers were blocked The Wampler setting, plus hold until well after Curtis rom part of the audience. the staging of the two plays in Hansen had uttered the word Other than the sequence of the round, is especially con- "next." the plays, which caused the ducive to this type of theatre The more calculated, more subtle "Childhood" to be for it increases the intimacy of plot-oriented "Childhood" overshadowed by the powerful the actors and audience which could not match the initial "Interview," the second play adds so much to experimental impression which "In- proceeded with few flaws. theatre. terview" had left and so The cast seemed well- Though perhaps un- seemed to plod along, suited to their roles, par- fortunate, comparison bet- becoming rather tedious until ticularly Susan Burrell as the ween the two plays is almost the audience had time to bossy older sister and Robert inevitable. adjust to the change of pace. Hickman as the whimpish "Interview" was an This directorial decision baby brother. emotionally exhausting show unhappily diminished the Bob Finnell appeared a bit which left the audience impact of some of the fine young as the father, but his drained at its fade-out con- acting in "Childhood." very assistant attitude as the clusion while "Childhood" The emotional high light of bus conductor was par- was, by its very nature, a less the evening, ''Interview," ticularly pleasing, although intense piece which suffered succeeded in involving the at times strength was lost because it followed "In- audience in what could have when he failed to emphasize terview." been a boring, ludicrous T^^ftT certain words. "Childhood." whose game- performance had not the cast (Continued on Page 18) Elvin forgoes bucks for own happiness By CUTCH ARMSTRONG Elvin Bishop was not in a happy mood. Leon Spinks was finishing up Muhammad Ali and Bishop was about to lose a bet to his road manager. He gulped some of his Budweiser and began searching for his cigarettes. The referee announced Spinks' victory and Bishop turned off the television. "I have to get back home to northern California so I can see how my pigs, chickens and garden are doing," he said. He located his cigarettes and lit one. As he scanned the walls of room 215 of the Howard Johnson Motor Lodge, he observed that "airports, rent-a-cars, and hotels aren't the most enjoyable things." He would make many more of these sober-toned observations before the night would pass. Elvin Bishop is approaching the end of his latest stint on the road with an air of frustration. He has altered his country boogie trademark in recent months toward a more gospel-oriented sound ( "I iust play what feels good to me") and has even shunned his familiar chapeau ("I just got tired of the damn thing and threw it away"). These changes are necessary according to Bishop, but he remarks that audience acceptance is not always easy to achieve. "People don't want you to change," he said. 'They like things that are easily digested and identifiable. Changes make them feel uncomfortable." He pointed out that he had to decide whether he wanted to "go for the bucks or be happy. I'd rather be happy." Bishop opened another can of Bud and theorized that he would "never be super rich" because he is "not willing to put up with the trips of being consistent for people." He has no monetary woes because he "can't spend but so much money anyway." He and his band tour enough to stay out oLdebt and to keep. up^wiUi the bills. And even when they are noTtouring, Bishop- Keeps them busy every week. "That's how I keep my band with me," he remarked. "I don't know of another rock band on the road that has the quality of my musicians. I keep them busy and they're happy." The quality of his band members may contribute to the probable departure of vocalist Micky Thomas. Thomas has been in Bishop's band for the past three years and sings on about half of the hand's tunes. His success as lead vocalist on the song "Fooled Around and Fell in Love" helped spur a potential successful solo career. Thomas already has one solo album under his belt and Elvin figures Micky will leave the band before Bishop's next album is recorded. "Micky's a fantastic singer and I wish him well," Elvin commented. "But neither of us is singing as much as we'd like." Bishop's next record, his ninth, is still in the planning stages. "I haven't even written all the songs for it yet," he said. "I've got about 20 songs ready now but I'm on a good songwriting streak now and I'll let that run out before I decide which songs to use." He is taking a good deal more care with the forthcoming LP because his last effort, a live album called "Raisin' Hell," sold THE PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND 70th birthday, played in Wilson Friday night. better than expected. from New Orleans, an old-time jazz band See review in Friday's issue of The Breeze. "Raisin' Hell" resulted because of his desire to have a live composed mainly of musicians well past their Photo by Dave Garland album which could portray the mood of a Bishop concert. (Continued on Page 7) Page 6. THE BREEZE. Tuesday. February 21. 1978 Student elected Correction to Republicans Athletics biased due to size difference In the ai tide Feb. 17 J. Lewis Say lor, former about Negro History. chairman of the James (Continued from Page 1) levels which affect bodv Week, Alpha Kappa "When people ask me about Alpha sorority was Madison University said. Since field hockev has changes. There is no dif- Republicans, was elected ference in the potential- women wrestling, I tell them, incorrectly identified as been controlled by women, men 'If you learn something about Alpha Sigma Alpha treasurer of the College used to refuse to plav the sport strength of males' and yourself, about other people, I Republican Federation of females* legs; girls just Sorority. The Breeze because they thought it was a see no reason why you regrets the error Virginia and the James "girl's sport," according to happen to have shorter limbs shouldn't wrestle with other Madison University Reb- Harris. Now men are than males, thus qualifying girls."* publican Club was awarded becoming interested in the them for certain athletic Best Small Club in Virginia at game, she said events, Harris said. Williamsburg, Feb. 10-12. Fat layers are also affected Faculty senate approves Females mature much by hormone levels and girls In addition to electing state faster than males from the officers, other activities at the time of conception through the have 20 to 22 percent body fat (Continued from Page 1) portant area, according to while men have 12-15 percent. In other business. Stanton. convention included adopting adolescentvears, according to The females' ability to con- Academic Affairs [Vice Kevin Miller, of the Faculty a platform and meeting At- Harris. "The best predictor of vert stored (at into energy has President Dr Thomas Stanton Concerns Committee, said the torney General Marshall athletic excellence in youth is made women the champions explained his point system in proposal which would allow Coleman, Congressman Paul Ehysical -maturation;" of long distance swimming in. determining tenure for faculty department heads to make Trible* and Congressman Bob owever, Harris said mid water, according to members. Four areas >vorth recommendations for tenure Daniels.. Also in attendance maturation is not an accurate were Senatorial candidates indicator in adult athletes. Harris. ten points each are used to and promotion standards will Harris said she doesn't evaluate a faculty member's not go into effect until next Richard Obenshain and State "We are short-changing a Senator Nathan Miller. lot of youngsters who are late believe men and women abilities. They are: academic vear. maturers, however, early should compete against each preparation, teaching ef- maturation may not hold other in contact sports fectiveness, professional through high school and because of the difference in development, and par- college." Harris said. "We lean body mass and in power. ticipation and service. Read The Breeze must look at growth plans to However, she sees no reason Teaching is the most im- determine the maturation of why women could not compete an athlete. If you see a tall against other women in any high school basketball player sport APPLY NOW who hasn't started shaving yet, recruit him." FOR WEEKEND AND SUMMER Males and females have the same "blueprint," according EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES! to Harris. It is the hormone tf i i-i fry ■ nun irrrTT cI^ngscDominlon INTERVIEWS BEING HELD AT YOUR SCHOOL ON:
BIRTHDAYS SALE DATE: January 18, 1878 and February 22, 1978
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Tier. 3/2 Cirflti HIIM All We Serve Is M-Set. 3/3,4 Brit Snitty USDA Choice Meat IMI te«ett«ely emii§: Cut Daily-Never Frozen Mirek 14 THE HI0HTHAWKS Come By & Give Us A Try ■.4 April S TIM EVERMAN ft 'We have a steak in your future' Hi! Eaiteeett ifftrU§ ' Si t > Si www IIIIIMHIIUIHMIIUMHniWHWiHMIIIIIIIUUIIIUUIIIMIIIIII* THK BREEZE. Tuesday, February 21, 1978 Page 7 Elvin Bishop rocks on alone I EI™ happy (Continued from Page 4) (Continued from Page 5) blues. featuring tenor finished out the set with fiery during the song's familiar saxophonist Slais on lead "We'd been saving instrumental refrain, slightly vocals. extended versions of "Fooled tapes for awhile and 1 figured marring the performance. Around and Fell in Love" and they sounded pretty good. So "Travelin' Mood" was Obviously saving their best "Travelin' Shoes." far the people seem to like it." r—.-t a fast-paced, walkin' for last the Bishop group Thomas' vocal on "Fooled Though the past has treated Around" was crisp and him favorably, he is uncertain flawless, and the song's about the future. Pancakeffo powerful -live" ending was "People want you to keep the *»*Tgetic point of the playing the same songs that ALICES RESTAURANT Ifi night. "Shoes" highlighted you've been playing since »e- superb solos from vernazza 1969. It's great thattthe> ey like on guitar and Seals on my old stuff but I'm trying to acoustic piano: do something different now. I Friday, February 24 8-11 The encore was an en- 6 5* figure I'll keep on touring so ^ Live Country Rock Music 50* cover joyable three-song medley of they can hear some of my new Sam Cooke tunes consisting of stuff." come by and show your appreciation » "Let the Good Times Roll," Life on the road can be "A Change is Gonna' Come" depressing but "the playing and we'll have more bands! and "Bring It On Home to makes up for all the problems Me." Featured vocalists were you have to deal with so I YOUR FAVORITE High-test beverages Bishop. Thomas and drum- guess I'll be in hotels for mer Baldwin. awhile." in can Or draft! ! hours: Mon-Fri: 9am-11pm Bishop's set certainly in- And how long will he dicated that their latest continue the life of a Sat: 9am-4am album, a double record live musician? set, is probably a good one. After a brief pause, he 802 Chicago Ave. 434-9196 Sun: closed But for mother nature, it popped the top off another Bud could have been the best and said, "Always man. w^ivciconcert i hereiicicuio this schoolMiiuoi year. Always ■#. > ;•; ;•; ;•; ;•; ;•; > •. ,». .•; • » Always."
, ELIZABETH, formerly of Hair Power, I I is still cutting hair in Harrisonburg. •' I Same phone number different • I location. Call to find out where. 1 3B>54S3: 434-5533 !
92 S. Main St. Womble's
Half price on awhole lot of pizza! Right now, you can save 50% when you buy any large size pizza. Mouth watering Thick n Chewy" pizza or delicious Thin 'n Crispy ■ pizza, any toppings you like. So, slice off this coupon, come on in and let yourself go at the Pizza Hut" restaurants listed below. 78 S. Carlton St., Harrison burg 434-0676 2485 S. Main St. , Harrisonburg 433-1821 Let yourself go to Pizza Hut; One coupon per pizza, please Offer valid with this coupon on regular menu iprices only, through ^-6-7ft Not valid on any other promotional offer •*"v" ■ ° 1978. Pizza Hut Inc Cash value 1/200 Page 8. THE BREKZE. Tuesday. February 21. 1978 Announcements Art exhibit Bluestone typing Honor society Benjamin Queries Play auditions Ron and Barbara Wyancko, The Bluestone is accepting Any student with a Dr. Benjamin Quarles, a There will be auditions for noted scholar and professor of the JMU Theatre production assistant professors of art, applications for paid typing cumulative average of 3.0 or will have an exhibit of fiber positions for the 1978-1979 above is eligible to apply for history at Morgan State of "Loot," a modern British University, will speak on comedy by Joe Orton in Duke and metals at the main branch academic year. If you are membership into Omicron of the Rockingham National interested please contact Delta Kappa, a National "American Historys Black Art 200 Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. and Component" Feb. 23 at 1:30 Feb. 22 at 3 p.m. There are Bank in Harrisonburg from Anne Stiles (Box 3908, phone Leadership Honor Society. 6308 or 7322) to obtain an Omicron Delta Kappa p.m. in the South Ballroom of roles for six men and one Feb. 20 through March 3. the campus center. At 4 woman. Performance dates The exhibit will be spon- application blank The recognizes achievement in sored by the Harrisonburg deadline is March 3. scholarship, athletics, social, p.m. he will conduct a are April 18-23 and rehearsals service and religious ac- seminar on "Antebellum Free will begin after spring break. Junior Women's Club. tivities, campus government, Blacks: Abolition's Different journalism, speech, the! mass Drummer" in Jackson 1A-1B. media, and the creative and The visit is sponsored by the performing arts. Any students Visiting Scholars Program. who wish to apply may pick up an application from Bill Jewish youth KI SALE Johnson, Alumnae 104. Ap- plications must be turned in There will be an important SKIS, SKI BOOTS, by Feb. 28. meeting of the University Jewish Youth for all old and new members Feb. 22 at SKI CLOTHING, Sigma Phi Lambda 6:30pm. in room B of the Sigma Phi Lambda Honor campus center. Elections will , SKI BINDINGS, Society will meet Feb. 22 at 7 be held. All members are p.m. in Miller 101. Anyone encouraged to attend and ALL ACCESSORIES with a 3.25 GPA or above is express their ideas for up- welcome to attend. coming activities. Resume seminar Seminar ALL 30 % OFF There will be a job search A seminar entitled seminar on "Resumes and "U.S.Immigration Guidelines Cover Letters" tonight at 6 and the Alien's Needs" will be FEB. 16th thru p.m. in room B of the campus held in room C of the campus center. Sign up at the center Feb. 21 from 1:30-3:30 placement office. p.m. ppy FEB. 25th The seminar's speakers $100 scholarship will include Joseph Mongiello, The Mortar Board Honor district director of the U.S. VALLEY SPORTS ANNEX Society is giving a $100 Immigration Office in scholarship to a graduating Washington D.C ,and Thomas senior who will be attending Simians, assistant director of 124 S. Main St. graduate school this fall. the U.S. Immigration Office. Applications may be picked For further information Harrisonburg 433-8185 up at the financial aid office contact Dr. Bijan Saadat- and must be turned in by mand, associate professor of March 3. psychology, at 433-6119. open dally 9-5Thurs.& Fri.till 9:00
!
• ft t■ r i •i ■:■ ■ •"? THE BREEZE. Tuesday. February 21. 1978. Page 9 Sex, race goals differentiated for admission (Continued from Page Z) Most equal opportunity discrimination in the past, only increase black creasing male enrollment at were not accepted. legislation is designed to such as blacks and women. enrollments at white schools previously all-female in- The result is that JMU has protect those groups which One of the most interesting but also vice versa. stitutions, such as JMU. gained the reputation of being nave suffered from facets to the present issue, There is no such provision, This is where the HEW an exclusive school for women then, is the HEW order to not however, in regards to in- order threatens to alter the to enter but just the opposite very character of JMU by th- for men. warting administrative ob- The danger in such an jectives. image is two-fold. Itocey' Since JMU (then Madison First, now that all state College) first admitted male schools are coed, the most Hairstyling Salon resident students in 1966, highly qualified females may there has been an aggressive become discouraged because has moved to their new program to equalize male- JMU is so difficult to enter female enrollments, thus and begin opting for "name" full service hair care center becoming ''fully schools with higher academic coeducational." reputations which have HAIR 1106 Reservoir St. 434-0401 The expansion of the previously been regarded as university, both physically men's schools but which now JMU and in programs, and the seek to increase female great emphasis placed on enrollment. X parking lot athletics, all grow out of this Second is the danger that if administrative desire to JMU becomes known as a shake off the image of a university which will admit "girls' teacher's school." almost any male who applies, there arc any it will never be very at- The university catalogue tractive to those men which number off things proudly notes this change and JMU needs to give it a states that "the university prestigious academic rating. you can do with it expects soon to achieve a 50-50 The combined effect of ratio of men and women these possible reactions would our February promotion! I Reservoir students" (a line HEW found be a decline in the overall offensive for it implied quotas quality of the student body at shampoo-cut-style $5.00 and thus ordered it stricken). JMU. Madison College had However, if the HEW perms$ 15.00 when you ask for Debbie *VEN?Y'?$ always been a highly- orders were implemented, regarded women's institution and grades alone were con- and the high caliber of female sidered in admissions, JMU applicants continued after it would revert to a primarily became coeducational. single-sex institution. There was difficulty, Based on applications for however, attracting males of commuter spots, where only similar academic objective factors and not backgrounds as they tended to dorm spaces were con- pass over the former women's sidered, approximately two- school in favor of such thirds, and probably more of traditionally male institutions the student body would be as the University of Virginia, female. the College of William and For an administration Mary, and Virginia which has made achieving 50- Polytechnic Institute and 50 such a fundamental part of State University. its. program, the HEW order If Madison College, and represents a severe challenge now JMU, were ever to to the goals of the university, achieve the same elite status and also has the potential to as those schools, it was drastically alter the type of evidently determined by the institution JMU is to become. administration that the in- stitution must first achieve an Perhaps the choice is WVm tfce (Mm&i a Eke King tx Queen equal sex ratio. between a high academic level as a predominantly According to this line of female institution and a "fully TaUe Cfaft - Caiutte £iqU - Wuait reasoning, once it had lost its coeducational" school with status as an all-female in- the risk of a deteroriation in stitution, JMU would begin academic quality. luring high-quality male In either case, the deter- API wi w-ailmm a*e bludufo. applicants away from the mination is now no longer with "name" schools, thus JMU but with the federal Itfe kaue Ike Catgeot uttae betedti* in ike uattey. resulting in an increase in the bureaucracy, and perhaps the academic level of the student federal courts, for a definitive body and giving the school the answer as to what' extent Owi mewi U utnpide uttfk same prestigious image. goals, quotas, and non- In the meantime, as the objective factors can be university moved toward SO- considered in college ad- SO, and dorm classification mission procedures cannot be f\ppeti}m according to S2x could be used given until th» Bakke case is to regulate admissions, it decided, and depending upon Vthnadahia SuMktd Oyatew - ANtyoole became necessary to admit how narrowly the Si ■ males with lower academic ratings than females who - Shi*b Cocbiw£ - Rtmmcuk Stop - ete. .Stick Pint by Whiting and Davis Steaks - Ike atinucat Skwlc-Kcint, Sea ieafb - •••iinitial Jade CktekeM - Ptjja - tigereye mother of pearl Vmvd& abalone BaeCaiw - Ftegck ckee»e Cake - Tke Ckecelate £ea gold & silver... S3.Q0-S4.gQ j owl cente te (ke JUika Bat utkeu The University yea tke Kotq ut Queen can tefax Square S6 South MalnSt 10 a.m.-5 p.m dallj Douwtouw 434-7253 Often Ftwtt 8 AW la II PW »a.m.-o p.m.pri ^Nft- Page 10. THE BREEZE, Tuesday February 21. 1978 Cheat notes: 'little helpers' (Continued from Page :t> You may wonder how I posed this question: "•Ah, but notes. Interesting things, managed to procure that bit of is it not better to maintain a cheat notes. incriminating evidence. Well, high grade average at the risk Camera Shop Henri, I did it the American of expulsion than to graduate Of ail people. Ukase was way. I stole it. with a low one at the risk of Portrait Studio caught with one of these It seems Ukase and I are rolling dough in a pizzeria?" stuffed up his shirt sleeve. I well on our way toward I think tie listens to his submit it to you as evidence of assimilation into American American friends too much. Complete Camera Supplies Ukase's deteriorating moral society, but I would say he is Oh dear, I do worry about fiber, which, and I trulv better acquainted with the him. and free Film on Kodacolor believe this, is a direct result game. When I asked him for For now, goodbye. I shall of his having lost a some cheap excuse for his write again. philosophical argument to a strange behavior, for any and B&W Film painter who believed in damned rationalization he Yours Very Truly, nothing but his job. could conjure up, Ukase Eureka 20% DISCOUNT on all camera xhop RiipplieN photo finishing and both color and black Si uliite or free film 79 E. Market St. 434-5314
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Feb. 24th Fri. 8 pm Free w/I.D. Public $1.50 at door WILSON HALL Dukes leave Godwin Hall a winner— this year Seniors Dosh, Dillard play in last home game
By KEN TERRELL Bubhq Wilson and Larry The Dukes basketball Caldwell. both hitting shots team bowed out of Godwin of 18 and lBJeet . kept pace Hall for the '77-'78 season, for the visitors. The two Saturday night, with an 86-75 teams traded baskets until ■ victory over Western JMU's Roger Hughett gave Carolina. the Dukes a 12-8 spread on a The game also marked the drive with 16:00 left in the final home appearance of half. seniors Sherman Dillard and "We came out playing a Pat Dosh. the number one and fast tempo and that's what we two men on the James wanted," Dukes head coach Madison University scoring Lou Campanelli said. "They list with 2.022 points and 1.424 didn't run at all when we points respectively going into played them down there." the contest. Dillard added 18 Western Carolina was able to that total as JMU's second to pull even twice more in the high scorer for the night half, the final time at 24 points benind Stielper's 21. while with just over six minutes Dosh added 6 and was JMU's left. However. Caldwell high man under the boards dropped out of the scoring with 6 rebounds. tandem with more than 14 James Madison University minutes left and Wilson was President. Dr. Ronald unable to maintain pace with Carrier, presented the two the Dukes by himself. players with plaques in a JMU took a 39-30 lead at the ceremony before the game. end of the half with Dillard Western Carolina came matching Wilson's 14 points into the game with a 68-54 win and Stielper adding 10 more over Southern for the Dukes. Conference Champ ior Ap- Although Wilson came back palachian St at c in their last to pour in 18 points in the contest and an earlier 65-63 second half for a game high of loss to the Dukes on their 32 and Caldwell backed him home court. up with a 20 point per- Both teams came out formance, the Dukes held a 10 running with Dillard pumping point lead through most of the in four shots from outside 20 final half and increased that to feet, while The Catamount's (Continued on Page 15)
Page 14. Sports THE BREEZE. Tuesday, February 21, 1978
Wrestlers earn four pins to destroy Loyola 45-6 By DENNIS SMITH his only point. The James Madison Bill Boyne (150) received University wrestling team got two penalty points to down pins in the final four in- Loyola's Mike Cyphers 3-1. He dividual matches en route to a added an escape in the third 45-6 thrashing of Loyola period. Cyphers got a penalty University of Baltimore. The Kiint in the second period for win upped the Dukes record to s only point. 10-11. In the 158 pound weight- Tom Gott (167) started the class, Kelly Sharpes con- Dukes' string of pins by trolled Loyola's Tom Rodgers downing Jack Heskey of for a 6-0 win. Sharpes got a Loyola at 7:39 takedown in the first period, a The Dukes' Mark Elander takedown and escape in the JMU'S PAT DOSH dosh dosh dosh (31) scores last home game, was captured in delayed (177) pinned Loyola's Steve second and riding time in the two points with this layup against Western exposure by The Breeze photographer Wayne McGill at 1:40 and Dale Eaton third. Carolina Saturday. The senior, playing in his Partlow. (190) continued "the streak with a pin of John McKeon at 38 seconds. In the heavyweight class. John Kubesh made JMU's fastest pin of the season at 22 Duchesses fall when last-second shot won't seconds over Ken Erman. The Dukes were given a By RON HARTLAUB \ games on the road. "They've (JMU) been An outside jumper by quick 6-0 lead when Dennis A last-second desperation . In the Radford game. JMU doing it all year," Jaynes Cessna tied the score with 4:41 Herndon (118) received a shot by Cindy Waddell came > spotted the hot-shooting said. "We became so much left, and Vickie Collins forfeit. up short, as the women's Highlanders to a 38-28 half- more aggressive than passive, followed in a missed shot 30 Loyola's Rick Boulay tied basketball team lost a time lead. Guard Kelly Tipton especially on the boards." seconds later to give JMU a the match at 6-6 with a pin heartbreaker to Radford, 56- had 18 points for Radford. who Led by junior guard Sharon 54-52 lead. 54, Saturday night at Godwin "Our offense got hitting (in over JMU's Pepper Martin at Hall. hit an impressive 48 percent Cessna, the Duchesses scored 6:03 in the 126 pound weight- from the floor in the first half. 10 of the next 14 points to cut the second half)," Cessna class. The loss, coupled with the The first half has plagued the Radford lead to 46-38 with said. "We just came out Woody Lawman received Duchesses 65-47 win over the Duchesses during most of 9:22 remaining. determined, and that's really another forfeit in the 134 Virginia Tech on Thursday, the season. JMU was "It's one of the best games what did it." left James Madison outrebounded 24-12 in the I've seen her (Cessna) play," But the offense cooled down pound weight-class to put the University with a 1-5 record in Dukes ahead to stay, 12-6. opening 20 minutes, and Jaynes said. in the final four minutes. JMU Steve Dannenberg beat the Virginia Federation of trailed by as many as 14 After a Radford basket, failed to score a basket and Loyola's Paul Grippo 4-1 to Intercollegiate Sports for points. Anna Harvey sandwiched a missed on three attempts of a Women (VFI6W) and an 8-11 "We're having problems one-and-o n.- penalty expand the Dukes lead to 15-6. mark overall. pair of successful long jum- Dannenberg grabbed an getting started." coach Betty pers around a 15-footer by situation from the foul line JMU needs to defeat the Jaynes said. "We're not in it Cessna to cut the lead' to 48- A basket by Highlander early 2-0 lead on a takedown in University of Virginia tonight the first period. He added an yet. It's like we stroll to the 44 That's when Bette Notaro center Carol Van Lear and a and Virgiinia Commonwealth boards instead of crashing took over pair of successful free throws escape and a stalling point in University on Saturday to the second and third periods them." Notaro. the only senior on gave Radford the two-point assure themselves of a berth After yielding the first six the team, hit three con- margin with 11 seconds left. respectively. Grippo made an in the state championships. escape in the third period for points in the second half, the' secutive layups to bring JMU JMU inbounded the ball, but The Duchesses play both Duchesses got started. within two points. 52-50. Kontinued on'Page 15) THE BREEZE. Tuesday. February 21, 1978, Page 15 Men, women swimmers win; eye championships By JOHN DAVIS By HOLLY WOOLARD The James Madison The James Madison University swimming team University women's swim won two easy meets against team ended a four meet losing The University of North streak by defeating George Carolina at Wilmington and Washington University this Loyola of Baltimore Saturday past weekend in Washington and Sunday in preparation for D.C. 74-55. the State meets which begin The duchesses captured on Thursday in Harrisonburg. first and second places in at "You don't want a hard leasf five different events. meet right before state, said Mary Kate Ferguson and JMU assistant coach Pete Meenie Carrington turned in Kaslik. "We were satisfied their top times of the season in with our performance this the 50 yard breaststroke, as weekend." Ferguson swam a record Particularly satisfied were breaking time of 33.1. Pete Laiti, who won the 200 Carrington finished with a MARTY BAXTER AND RICK SULZER (left, Wilmington. The Dukes won 70-35, and also yard breaststroke against 33.3. far right) dive off the starting blocks in the 100 won their Sunday meet over Loyola College 62- UNC-Wilmington with a team The two JMU swimmers freestyle event of Saturday's meet with UNC- 43. The Dukes' record now stands at 12-6. record 2:20.251, and Chip also took first and second in Photo by Lawrence Emerson Martin, who set a team record the 100 yard breaststroke. in the 200 backstroke against Carrington teamed with co- Loyola in 2:06.581. captain Diane Cayce to place Also against UNC- first and second respectively Wilmington, Mike Evans took in the 100 yard individual Gymnasts warm-up on W&M a first in the 50 freestyle with a medley. Carrington recorded her best time of the season cise, and a tie for third place 23.539, John White won the 200 The women's gymnastics exercise, the uneven bars, and backstroke 2:13.15, and Scott with a 1:06,1. team warmed up for the the balance beam handily. on the bars. Other first and second Virginia Federation of In- The JMU squad had its Johnston took the 500 freestyle William and Mary managed to in 5:27.101. places were earned by tercollegiate Sports for win the vault by a .25 margin. share of flu problems, among freestyle sprinters Marie them Carla Walters who did Against Loyola, Brian Women. State Meet in Laura Mills took the Picardi swam his best time in Grosz and Anita Callahan. Williamsburg next weekend, Duchesses' only individual not compete at full strength. Grosz and Callahan finished by defeating host William and The team was also without the the 500 freestyle, swimming a win, placing first in the 5:40.191. Rick Sulzer won the one and two respectively in Mary 127.4-121.95 in dual meet uneven bars. Angie Muse full services of Robin the 50 and 100 yard events. action, Saturday. turned in a fine all-around Stefaniga in the balance beam 100 freestyle in 51.398, and The team swept three of the performance with seconds in and floor exercise. Johnston took the 200 butterfly in 2:22.194. Co-captain Frances Kelley four events, winning the floor the vault and ..the floor exer- (Continued on Page 16) continued to spark the Duchess lineup as she cap- tured three individual first places. She won the 500 and 200 yard freestyle races and Dukes finish home season with win took honors in the 100 yard butterfly. (Continued from Page 14) As local townspeople and enough to play in every game Jackets 70-69 for the first time Kelley teamed with Grosz, a 70-55 margin with just over children filtered in and out of his senior year. As he spoke in six tries. Callahan, and Suki Shaw for six minutes left in the game. the locker room, seeking the words, however, a team But the Dukes made it two the 200 yard free relay which The Dukes went into a autographs and trainer was rearranging an of seven Monday. also served as a winning spread offense with over five congratulating the team on ice pack on a bruised muscle Tyrone Shoulders' tip-in combination. The Duchesses minutes left and only then did their season, Dillard admitted in nis arm. "Now I've rebound with 3:52 to go in the won the 200 yard medley relay the visitors take a run at the he was looking to shoot in the probably jinxed myself," he first half put the Dukes ahead which was composed of lead. . his final home performance laughed. to stay, 26-24. Callahan, Ferguson, Shaw In the next four minutes, "I was shooting in the first Hughett, who poured in 16 Randolph-Macon cut it to and Grosz. the Dukes were outscored 15-6 half, but then they were just points, said he didn't recall two by halftime, 32-31, but The JMU swimmers face as The Catamounts chopped pushing me too far out. It got Campanelli's ban on the dunk could not get within four in the Shippensburg State College the margin to 76-70 on two free so I was almost shooting from as he was going up for his. second half, and trailed by as today at 3 p.m. in Savage throws Dy Caldwell with a out of bounds." "We just needed something to many as eight. Natatorium. The Duchesses minute and a half remaining. Reflecting on his last home end off the season-at least, I Steve Stielper hit three free will be striving to improve on Hughett then sparked the game Dillard said, "It's kind did." throws in the final 26 seconds their 2-4 season record as the listless JMU attack by taking of sad to leave...it's been an Thursday's game with to ice the victorv. team will compete in the last a half-court pass from Dillard exciting four years, Randolph-Macon College may Pat Dosh led all scorers dual and home meet of the and going up for his first slam- sometimes up and sometimes not have been the most ex- with 18 points on six of eight season. dunk of the season- The two down." citing game played in Godwin shooting from the floor and six of six from the line. Stielper quick points took the steam Dosh was unreserved in his Hall this season, but Cam- , The swimmers leave for out of the Western Carolina satisfaction with the place he panelli will most certainly added 16 and six rebounds. Shoulders hit four of five from the state championship comeback. Stielper added chose to play his college ball. take the 66-61 win over the Wednesday. Action begins four points in the final minute "I couldn't be happier, this Randolph-Macon Yellow the floor for eight points, grabbed eight rebounds and Thursday at William and on two free throws and a place was the right level for Jackets. Mary. short jumper and Hughett the type of ball I wanted to It was only the second time blocked five shots-all in the Last year the team placed sank both ends of a one-and- play. I think I've helped the in JMU basketball history that first half. Center Mark Bosher led the third in state competition. one to preserve the JMU edge. team here and it's been good the Dukes beat Randolph- This year the team compiled a Campanelli gave the crowd to me." Macon. Last year on a Jack Yellow Jackets with 11 points, while guard Kevin Wood had 1-3 state record compared to a a final chance to show its Dosh said he was most Railey shot in the waning 3-1 state record last season. appreciation for the departing thankful for being healthy seconds, JMU beat the Yellow ten. seniors as he pulled Dosh and Dillard from the game with 34 seconds remaining. Tyrone Shoulders brought a fitting close to the JMU home season by taking a court- Duchesses lose to Radford by two length pass from Sjteve Black- (Continued from Page 14) eight points and six rebounds. next six points to narrow the mon and putting in the slam- could not find a good shot. In the game against lead to five, but it was as close dunk at the b-izzer. as they got the rest of the Duchess scoring leaders: Western Carolina head JMU outshot Radford 39-23 Virginia Tech, neither team coach Steve Cottrell said the ??rcent from the second half, could break loose in the game. he Duchesses played a 2-2 opening half. Childress led the Duchesses Childress 14.6 Dukes showed him nothing with 14 points and two blocked different since the two point zone defense with a person-to- The game was tied on six Notaro 12.6 person coverage on Tipton. occasions, but JMU, behind shots, despite sitting out a Cessna 10.5 loss at home, "we just played good part of the second half. a lot worse." The loss The defense, led by Harvey, the offense of Childress and Peter 6.4 held the Highlanders leading Railey, opened up a 28-25 Notaro scored 11 and led the Railey 5.7 dropped the struggling Duchesses with 12 rebounds Catamount's record to 7-18. scorer to just one second half halftime lead. point. The Duchesses hit only 6 of and seven steals. Railey leading rebounders: On the other hand, the JMU added nine points and ten record climbed to 18-6, in- Cessna led JMU with 16 17 foul shots in the first half Childress 8.0 points, seven rebounds, five and were outrebounded 33-22. rebounds. Notaro 7.6 cluding a 13-1 record at home. The final two regular The Dukes are still looking for steals and two assists. The Tech commiteed 23 turnovers Railey 7.4 unusual thing is that both to keep the game tight. season games are crucial for Peter 6.7 an at-large, ECAC; playoff bid the Duchesses to make the and according to Campanelli, Cessna and starting center Teen regained the lead with Cessna 6.2 Mendy Childress have been 18:26 left on a score by for- state tournament, and to to be considered "the magic ward Donna Hylton. The receive a high seeding assist leaders: number is 20." battling the flu, according to Jaynes. Duchesses countered by Cessna has confidence the Harvey 3.5 To attain that crucial team can rebound from the number of victories the Dukes "That's why we rested reeling off the next 12 points to Cessna 2.5 them so much," Jaynes said. take a commanding 42-31 lead loss to Radford. Waddell 2.1 must be winners in their final "I think we've got the two games, the one last night Notafo finished with 13 with just over 13 minutes points for JMU. Freshman remaining. determination that we 11 go all at The Citadel and tomorrow . The Gobblers scored the the.way." i night at Baptist College. Kathy Railed also chipped in < i i i ii - • , i -• -.•)..,■ , / i i ■ • < l> Page 16. THE BREEZE. Tuesday. February 21. 1978 Breeze Top Eight Poll Late season shifts cause jam at second spot Tournament, on the same UNC-Charlotte; VMI lost to As a result, the Gobblers not the Indians move to sixth this By BOB GRIMESEY week and the Monarchs fall With most of Virginia's night that James Madison Marshall and beat Southern only keep from climbing, but college basketball Hms defeated William & Mary. Conference regular-season fall into a four-way tie for No. back to seventh. winding down their seasons, it A few things happened on champion Appalachian State: 2. Richmond will remain the is suddenly becoming in- the way to the second-to-last James Madison beat The "What, are you off your state's worst Division I team creasingly difficult to rate the ratings, however. Citadel. Randolph-Macon and nut?" a layman might ask. until next year. , order of their quality. Since last week: Virginia Western Carolina: and the list Definitely nutty, but look at 1. Virginia Last week's poll was made has lost to Clemson at home, goes on. the matchups anyway. 2. itie) Virginia Tech easy when four in-state teams and to North Carolina — badly Anyhow, since it finished its Tech just barely escaped VCU (Virginia. Virginia Tech, VCU — on the road: Virginia Tech in-state schedule with nothing losing to Virginia Com- VMI and Richmond) played in the tore up Ohio and gave Wake but convincing wins over its monwealth in 'the T-D tour- James Madison Richmond Times-Dispatch Forest a fight: VCU beat most serious contenders, the nament; VCU nipped Madison 6. William and Mary University of Virginia at Richmond and had to wait 7 Old Dominion * remains as the state's No. 1 until no time was on the clock 8. Richmond team. to beat the Dukes at Fencers take second Should the Cavaliers lose Harrisonburg: VMI beat two of their remaining four Madison soundly in the "pit," Duchesses The women's fencing team Becca Cowan finished with 2-0 games, however, there would but that was behind a 20-point picked up its second victory of records for JMU. The be grounds to consider an performance by Dennis beat W&L the season with an 11-5 Duchesses other two varsity alternative top team. Johnson, a guard who has not (Continued frem Page 15) triumph over Lynchburg fencers, Laura Yardley and Granted the Cavs play the had a night like that since. The main thorn in the College, Saturday, at home. Becky Aaron, won 2-1 and 1-1, state's toughest out-of-state There are four college Duchesses' side was W & L's James Madison University respectively. , schedule — the ACC - but teams in Virginia that rate Jan Roltsch who earned in- coach Donna Gladden com- The win raised JMU's they can at least play well even this week and only a dividual wins on the beam, the peted both varsity and junior overall record to 2-5. The JV .against those opponents. Of tournament between them on vault, and in the floor exer- varsity fencers against posted a 4-2 season record. late, the Wahoos have been a neutral court could prove cise. Roltsch is a former Lynchburg, whose team'was JMU will try to defend their failing to even stay in the otherwise. Since there is no teammate of Muse- both limited because of illness to title in the state cham- ballgames. such luxury, we must wait competed at Garfield High several players. pionships at Longwood Virginia Tech would have another week to see what School. Cristy VonHemert and College this weekend. moved to No. 1 this week had happens. After the meet, head coach they stayed in front of Wake William and Mary seemed Hayes Kruger said of his Forest through the last 10 to get back on track against team's chances in the state minutes of Saturday's 88-74 Richmond, but Old Dominion meet, "If we stay healthy we Volleyball club splits Deacon victory. Instead, the continued to have its problems should win it and qualify for Gobblers were outscored 24-2 since losing to Madison a week the Regional Meet in The men's volleyball club After losing the first game down the stretch for the loss. and a half ago. Consequently Louisville (Ky.) March 10-11." earned a split in a match at 15-5, JMU battled back to edge George Mason University, the Patriots 15-12 in the Wednesday night. second. Mason prevailed 15-10 James Madison University in the final game. opened with a two-games-to- It was the first full none victory over Gallaudet collegiate tournament that College. JMU has competed in so far The Dukes had little trouble this season. The Dukes have Racquet with Gallaudet, winning by played in several United scores of 15-9 and 15-6. States Volleyball Association Against George Mason, the (USVBA) tournaments Dukes fell 2-1. throughout the year. Ball! I I I I I Old Milwaukee 12 oz. 12 pack $2.99
Pepsi Cola 16 oz. 8 pack $.99/plus dep. Pick from 3 styles of C\ ■B SS* Racquets Service Paris of Harrisonburg, SH.50 to $22." Inc. Wholesale Distributors AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND EQUIPMENT We sell wholesale only, to all JMU students. Master Charge Welcome. 14N.UBERTY ST., HBURG, VA. 22801 Phone 434-3844 434-5750 Penn Court One Racquet balls roi* $1. 95 New York Style High quality natural rubber newly PIZZA improved for more positive response and longer life. Two to a '100 Off Any Pizza Pi« pressurized can to preserve bounce. Black only. Approved by 30' off Any Sib International Racquet Association (IRA) for tournament play. Tittdaf only wHh eoipon SeMHz Bur MM en Tap (•frtr |oo4 tkn Fib. only) VALLEY Sai-Thirt. IIIM-12 Mii-nisM 778 Ej|afkti HERITAGE Harrisonburg Store on Grace Street Fri.-Stt. 11am-Ian Fait Carry Oat Just '/2 block west of campus THE BREEZK. Tuesday. February 21, 1978. Page 17 «. Underdogs move to top of The Breeze poll By WILLIAMI AM SULLIVAN play. captain Scott Hawkins praised TrmnTroop fill thetho BreezeKI-PCTP TonTop TPHTen ■ Number one ranked Un Number two ranked Sigma the winners. "The Weenies," as the best teams from C derdogs shut out the Has- Nu has beaten its last three he said, "are organized. They League. Beens 14-0 Thursday in flag rivals for a combined 40-0 don't make many mistakes. NOTES: The snow and ice Breeze Top Ten football. The Has-Beens score. Number five this week. was finally cleared from the (Through Thursday. Feb. 16)' stopped their opponents near The Weenies bounced back Mississippi Wild Bunch beat playing field Thursday. 1. Underdogs the goal line early in the first from its loss to the Underdogs, The Machine 6-0 in over- Players were falling 2. Sigma Nu half, but Artie Debaris in- beating the Outlaws 20-6. time. frequently on the slick 3. Weenies terception returned the ball to Outlaws quarterback Mike Gifford (six) shut out SPE astroturf though. . .The Un- 4. Shorts the Underdogs. Then, Dave Lindsey's bomb to John 12-0. derdogs are boisterous, much 5. Mississippi Wild Bunch Harvey broke through the line Mallory gave their team a The Instant Grits II (seven) like soccer's Dead Boys. When 6. Gifford to score for a 6-0 lead. Has- brief 6-0 lead. Then. Weenies' edged the Bhongers 7-6, and the Underdogs make a "big 7. Instant Grits II Beens quarterback Tom M ike Para tore ran 10 k no! the the Powerhitters 7-0. play" they begin to howl. -. 8. Bhongers Mitchell fell for a safety, game at 6-6. Thereafter, the Thursday, the Bhongers Playoffs will begin Saturday, providing an 8 point Underdog 19. Bomb Squad Weenies dominated with a (eight) triumphed over Sekud barring snow. 110. F-Troop margin. Skip Eastman safety and Mike Dec's one- 21-0. finished the debacle on a draw handed TD grab. Outlaws The Bomb Squad and F- Men gymnasts lose twice The men's gymnastics University Friday night at tream suffered through a pair home and continuing with a of losses this weekend, 191.95-159.1 decision at the e» beginning with a 169.9-153.3 hands of William and Mary, loss to Memphis State Saturday, in Williamsburg. On the bright side, the team's score on Saturday was a season high. SR.C.Cola 8 pk. 16 oz. plus deposit $.99 The team came into the W&L match after arriving in •Pabst Blue Ribbon 6 pk. 12 oz. cans -1.39 • Williamsburg at 3:30 a.m. BRIGHTEN UP Saturday morning. "We just 12 pk. 12 oz. cans 2.69 ■ packed up and drove down YOUR WINTER after the meet Friday," JA&P Look Fit Yogurt 4 for 1.00 ; WITH women's gymnastics coach Hayes Kruger said. ; A&P Sour Cream 3 for 1.00 ■ GREEN PLANTS Greg Frew earned the JMU AND squad's highest place, 5 A&P Longhorn Cheese ■ Saturday, with a secondin the vault. Co-captain Ron Ferris 2 Colby Full Moons- —1.95 ib.: CANDLES tied for third in the vault with FROM a personal best of 8.85 for his ■A&P No. 1 Sausage .79 lb.: Sukahara. •A&P All Meat Meat Franks —-.99 Ib. j American ■ Box-o-Chicken —.39 ib.5 GmdmOeMhn Cancer Society, i Z0t>5 S. MAIN ST 'MIS SMti CONfMu'KDBv m PijBuSHff I Fox Deluxe Frozen Pizzas 13 oz.— .67 2 *h3+-Sl36 J Lemon Farms Shoestring Potatoes 3 for .88 ! • White Grapefruit 5 Ib. bag .88; SOUTHAMPTON ■ Breyer's Ice Cream quart .99: COIN LAUNDRY 1^25 S Main • Andre Cold Duck 2.79; Tired of waiting in line for PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT.25™ your dorm's washer. Come ! IN HARRISONBURG to Southampton & end your Not Responsible for Typographical Errors 5.i wait. 434-5260 SKI Spring Break ,9ir.4 Beach Party 91 (if March 4-11,1978 • Six Days in Florida Sunshine VERMONT • Five Nights Lodging at Beachcomer Inn • Roundtrip Bus from Arlington, Va. • Free Poolside Barbecue Party with Beer Inclusive Cole** Package • Optional Tour to Disney World • Free Special Value Coupon Book FIVE NK3OT LODGING fl • Lodging Four per Oceanfront Room LUXURK>WC0»«K»WmJWI • Includes All Taxes & Gratuities • FIVE DAY LUT TICKET ONLY $129.50 (includes transportation) 2100 VERTICAL 32 RUNS (Drive Yourself Package Also Available OmY $109.50 per person For all the sunny facts, contact: ROUNDTR* BUS FROM ARLINGTON, VA.: $3500 FOR MORE DETAILS. C< 1M.U. Ski Club l.MM. Ski Club Suzanne Sullivan 433-4250 Suzanne SuUivan 433-4290 Jack North 434-6017 Jack North 434-6017
*'.-, • • * .. i. - Page 18. THE BREEZE. Tuesday. February 21. 1978 L»" Unusual insights shown (Continued from Page 4) seemed at times to be un- certain of its use of the arena The lighting, which was so effective in "Interview" staging seemed to add little to Together. "Interview"' and ••Childhood." Though there "Childhood" provided an may have been little that interesting and entertaining could have been done with it. evening of experimental the lighting seemed simply to theatre, with all the unusual exist rather than become an insights and thematic com- integral part of the produc- ments which that brand of tion. theatre is capable of. It is Although probably forced something . that JMU upon director Jayne Flowers audiences will hopefully be by virtue of sharing a bill with _ treated to more of in the Interview " "Childhood" ' future. JACK €%uiM% %n*r% 108 South Main downtown H'burg Come see our line of shoes including Naturalizers, Footworks,Buster Brown for children, Roblee & Pedwin for men, Etepte^sle Dingo, Acme & Dan Post Boots for the entirefamily gj^^jfc,
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*¥*¥¥¥* MOUNTAIN SALE I m Wednesday 9:30-6:00 ¥ ¥ ¥ K% 7.98 4.99 ¥ sale ¥ Records******* ¥ 6.98 3.99 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * Books ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 15% off everything ¥ ¥ art supplies ¥ •K * THE BRUSH & ¥ ¥ PALETTE ¥ * ART SHOP ¥ 188 S. MASON ST. ¥ HARRISONBURG ¥ (above Blue (Mountain Books) ( BOOKS ) frwccm .. y 434-1511 I THE BREEZE. Tuesday, February 21, 1978, Page 19 DOONESBURY By Garry Trudeau
PUKB, FORGIVE HJHYNOT, IHHI, AS A RESULT OF MY OVERSEAS MOREOVER. HE WAS OBVIOUSLY mm WELL, UKB NATION- ME, BUT i HAVE mm?i APPOINTMENTS, I\E 60TYBAHS0F INTRIGUED BY SOME OF MY PRO- PROPOSALS AUZIN6 THE TEAM! VASK: WHY MEAN, LOOK ADMINISTRATIVE AND NEGOTIATING POSALS FOR. FINALLY GETTING ff ARE THOSE, HE SEEMED QUTTE \ \ YOU? Arm/vow. SBRVIC5 TO MY CREDIT/ AND MR. THE 'SKINS OUT OF THE RED! DUKB? AmACn&BYTHE f \ ^-r^WILL/AMS \ TAX PICTURE.. KNOWS WAT!
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NO, NO, I WAS JUST MR. DUKE! THANK YOU BACK? HERE AWHILE AGO BOFFO.IWAS RIGHT ON SIR! IT'S YOU'RE A FOR A CONFIRMATION HOUI'D COMPLETELY EXONERATED. TMZ! WEL- GOOD TO NATIVE OF HEARING ON MY AP- rr&o? COME TO BE BACK! DC? POINTMENT AS AM- HOU/STHE REDSKIN I BASSADORTO CHINA! VEAL HERB? COUNTRY! I
<20?u BECAUSE, MR- WILLIAMS, H0W,INAYEARORSOlY0UR OKAY, MR. DUKE, YOU'RE A MAN WITH A OPTIONS WILL BE OPENING COULD SURE! SUPPOSE, I'M ALL EARS, PROBLEM. YOU'VETRADED UP. BUT IN 7HEMEANTIME, YOU BE JUST SUPPOSE, my SHOULD I AWAY ALLYOUR DRAFT YOU NEED SOMEONE WHO MORE YOWVEBBBN HIRE YOU AS CHOICES, AND ALLYOU'VE CAN KEEP THE OLD-TIMERS SPECI- PLAYINGKIIMER MYGENERAL GOT LEFT IS A GAN6 OF KEYED, CONFIDENT, AND F/C? 0N0NLY5OMGS. MANAGER? ATROPHYING OLD 6EEZERS ( OUT OF PAIN7 / DEXEDNNE, SEE?.. \ FOOU'N'ME BM HAV.P HAGiCN -MMtHALC #W»«#«WW»~WW«#W«*W#»W#W##WWMWM™W"M««#W The Breeze classifieds bring results SO cents for every 25 words Page 20. THE BREEZE. Tuesday. February 21, 1978 Classifieds For tale FOR HIRE: Will move large Personal LYNN, THE QUEEN OF CAST OF LA PERICHOLE: objects or do hauling with my MILLER BEER: Have a Tonight's the night-they're CUSTOM-MADE LEATHER van. Rates open. Call Steve, JD, WARREN, ROY, Joe, Michelob on me. out there you know. Break a GOODS: Belts, shoulder bags, 433-2289, Box 2617. Mark, Pete, Bill, Steve, leg! It's been more than key fobs. Reasonable prices. Robin, Tommy, Jim, Al, BETH: You light up my life! "worth it" working with you. Call Ross, 433-5275; P.O. 3904. Marlon, Stan, Brothers, Kung Fu. Thanks, Alien. D. For rent friends and maggots: You're GIANNINI ACOUSTIC the best football team in TO THE GIRLS NEXT TWO BEDROOMS, \V% baths, V1CKI: Thank you for the DOOR: Thursday was great, GUITAR (Jacaranda body, lease, deposit, near Hillandale TEKEDOM! Your mail. D.L. spruce top, mahogany neck), cheerleaders. but now over. Is everything Park. Furnished. Four people done together? Don't know if I Harmony mandolin. ($75 each). $225 per month DEAR J.: Undercover we MARK AND DICKIE LOFT- can handle three of you. Hope Yamaha. 330 classical, unfurnished. Town and may be in more ways than you will help JC with her peg Gibson ES-175 (1949 vintage). Country Real Estate, 433-2681. BUILDERS AND JOE THE usual. Gorgeous atrocities PRO SKIER: Happy leg. Glad you approve. Dr. Call Ric, 434-3355 between yearn sadly for freedom. Easy Gonzo. three and six. SUITE FOR TWO WOMEN: Valentine's Day, sweeties! to love night fever answer me. Furnished bedroom and Love, A. THE FORD COMPANY: 1966 vw: Red with sun roof; frivate den. Walking distance TO THE LION: I had a per- Providence get you down? new radials plus radial snow rom campus. Also, nice fectly smashing weekend. We DEAREST MAGGOTS: We Thursday night's the re- tires on rims. $500, firm. 434- kitchen and central living will do it again-some time think the name of the tune is- match. . .only in Raleigh this 0435 after 5 p.m. room. $90 each, including soon! Study hard. Keep your will there be a morning after, time. N.C. State all the way. A utilities. 234-8247. teeth and claws sharp. Love, especially after this week? Pack-backer ONE-HALF TON SHORT kisses, etc., The Lioness. Signed, The Bro's. BEEN THERE: Message BED PICK-UP or four-wheel TWO BEDROOM APART- drive (Jeep, Scout, etc.). Can TO GARBER B202: Nine out received, but what about MENT: Sublet May through FOR A GOOD TIME: Call rubber checks and baby spend between $1,000 and August. Option to continue in Debbie, 6504. of ten guys want it. The tenth $1,500. Call 896-2828 after 8 lives in Garber B202. Weaver. beetles? Yes, I am all- fall. Air-conditioned. All knowing, and presently very p.m. or P.O. Box 2848. utilities included. $259 per LIARS CLUB: Where have TO DEBORAH: Happy 19th happy. See you soon, the kid. J month. Call 434-4741 after 5 you been hiding? Jerry Jeff SKIERS: New equipment, p.m. proves disco sucks. We birthday! This is a big thing DON'T STAY WISHY- half-price. Ladies all-leather thought you were lying until and everyone knows you WASHY forever, Jack gloves, small-medium, $15. 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SKI EQUIPMENT FOR Hope this birthday is the best G.: The flower is still very SALE: Head skis, Tyrolia Wanted TO MY BACKGAMMON yet. Good luck in the up- much alive, it's just that a bindings, size 10-10Mt boots, TEACHER: One should look coming meet. Love, Sharon S crazy mix up occurred. Ask and poles. Total package, $60. FEMALE SINGER WAN- behind him before divulging P.S. Svenska for eu. me to explain sometime.... Great buy! Call 433-1285. TED: For newly-formed Top his weekend moves. For an BORN TO RUN: Memories lit 40, disco and rock band. Lead economics major you sure KATHY D.: I did not know the corner of my mind the GOING TO FLORIDA? Lose and background vocals wasted a lot of words. Too bad there were chapel rooms in other night, and they are very those unnecessary pounds needed. Call 885-2421 after 5 you weren't as hot as your Beagle Hall! (Oh! Is that the special memories which I will before stepping on the beaches p.m. coffee Signed, a Dukes Grill right word?) I think I always treasure. Thank you of Florida. All natural, coffee drinker. misunderstood the question. for your part in them.. nutritional, weight loss ADDRESSERS WANTED program. Call 433-1285. IMMEDIATELY: Work at home -no experience TYPING SERVICE: necessary-excellent pay. Dissertations, theses, reports. Write American Service, 8350 14 years experience. 75 cents Park Lane, Suite 269, Dallas, per page (Pica) and 80 cents TX 75231. per page (Elite). Paper furnished. Call Mrs. Price, HELP WANTED: Waitresses, Applications are now being accepted 828-6941. waiters and bartenders. Apply for the positions of editor, managing in person at Gatsby's. s MRS. DORIS-ESP, PALM READER AND ADVISER ON editor and business manager of ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE: There is no problem so big Lost The Breeze for 1978-79. that she cannot solve. Mrs. A BLACK SHAWL: At Doris is located on Main Chandler ballroom, Jan. 21. Street just two doors north of Has very special sentimental Persons applying Candidates for the firehouse in New Market, value. Please return. Reward Va. For further information, offered. Please call 5052. for business manager editor and call 740-8798. Special for JMU students: full fife reading for ONE WOMAN'S DOUBLE must be familiar with managing editor $2. DIAMOND AND RUBY RING: Lost near or in dining The Breeze's business must have ANYONE on or off campus hall. Substantial reward of- interested in receiving The fered. Contact Tom, 7120 or organization and have N« \ worked for Washington Star newspaper, Liz, 5012. please call Tom, 7142. On and taken, at least six hours '~T The Breeze in an off campus delivery available. of business courses or editorial capacity DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT Found L I AND WEDDING RINGS: Up A LADY'S SILVER RING: In their equivalent. for at least one to 50 percent discount to front of Godwin. Please students, faculty and staff. identify. Call Bob Smith at semester and have taken Example-V* ct., $125; Vi ct., 6264 or 6355. $325; 1 ct., $895; by buying at least six hours of journalism directly from leading diamond importer. For color courses or their equivalent. catalog send $1 to SMA Im- Activities porters, Inc., Box 42, Fan- wood, N.J. 07023 (indicate ATTENTION EVERYONE: All candidates will be interviewed by a name of school), or (212) 682 Gnarl House invites you all to 3390 for location of showroom a Wesson Oil party on Feb. 25. selection committee chosen by nearest you. All guests are asked to bring a bottle of Wesson Oil and a The Breeze Publication Board. TOP BRAND NAME AUDIO date. EQUIPMENT AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES: Also, brand name calculators, JOBS ON SHIPS! American, televisions, car stereos and foreign. No experience Written applications and requests for information C.B. radios. Call for a price required. Excellent ' pay. quote, 433-9440 (off campus). Worldwide travel. Summer may be directed to Barbara Burch, editor. . Ask for Mike. Job or career. Send $3 for information. Seafax, Dept. L- TYPING SERVICE: R. 2, Box 2049, Port Angles, Deadline for applications is March 1. Claig. 433-1868. Wash. 98362. Nttiiii tmi a a a a a aaa.a ia a tat utiimti a.a.a a IJ.I.MI. a tax* t a 11 a t a t