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Vol. 57 James Madison University Harrisonburg, Virginia Frloay. February 2»,1W0 No. 39 Great grand master: the key to opening doors Complex campus lock system controlled by one man and a few master keys

By JOE SCHNECKEN- only locksmith, CarrollCrider, college student, Greg Morris, BURGER is to "maintain the security of who works about 13 hours a Less than a handful of keys the entire campus." He is week. Morris recuts keys and will open every lock in every responsible for the proper rekeys locks as instructed by building on the James functioning of every lock on Crider. Madison University campus. campus. The campus lock system is The responsibility of JMU's His only assistant is a extremely complex, Crider said. There are numerous master and submaster keys. There is a key called a great grand master that unlocks almost every Schlage lock on Area flu epidemic campus. Only Col. Adolf Phillips, vice president of business affairs, and Crider have one of these keys now. bypasses campus Grand master keys that open up large sections of the By DONNA SIZEMORE campus are more common. An influenza outbreak that has struck the Shenandoah Valley The Schlage grand master has had little affect on the students of James Madison University. opens every lock in 16 "The college is ten times better off than the community and the buildings including all the N- East Coast, said Dr. Walter Green, attending physician at the complex dorms, Eagle and JMU Health Center. "We're blessed with the fact that we've had Shorts. no epidemic proportions on the JMU campus." The Sargent grand master According to Green, the flu virus sweeping Rockingham County opens up most of the Sargent and the East Coast has not involved many JMU students. locks on campus, including Flu outbreak in this area caused approximately 11.3 percent of the uphill dorms. students in Rockingham County to be absent from public school Security officers as well as during the past few days, according to the Daily News-Record housekeeping supervisors (Feb. 27). carry grand masters when on Symptons of the virus include nausea, diarrhea, high fever and duty, and maintenence people body aches. also have access to the keys. According to Green, most students who come to the JMU Health Almost every building has a Center are suffering instead from cold symptons, such as coughs, master key. In residence sinus trouble and sore throats. halls, head residents carry a Green classifies JMU students as "tough kids," adding that building master key and many of the health problems they encounter stem from the fact resident advisors have access they take improper care of themselves. to one. In other buildings, the PtiotO Of J09 SCfNWCfcBnQUFQOr On an average, the health center treats around IS in-bed building managers have CARROLL CRIDER and Greg Morris maintain campus security. patients a day, Green said, adding that the number of out-patients master keys. varies. The system is not without error has since been Police, the master key system "Midwinter is the worst time" for sickness. Green said. Mid- flaws. When Grafton-Stovall corrected. is "as safe as we can make it terms often create added illness, he continued, attributing this to Theater locks were installed, What if a grand master key dealing with individuals." No the tension the exams bring upon students. they were keyed incorrectly, is lost or stolen? "Perish the grand masters have ever been "We get lots of mono," Green said," as much as anybody in the Crider said. The master keys thought," Crider said. • lost or stolen. If this were to world." Mono is a year-round illness, Green continued. from one of the N-complex According to W.W. occur, Crider would change Green estimates that one-third of the JMU students have never dorms also fit the theater. The Wilberger, Chief of Campus every lock in every affected building. Though a master key has never been lost here, Crider acknowledged that building master keys have been lost before. In the middle of tins past January, a master key for Ikenberry was lost, and the key was not recovered until more than a month later. A work order to change every lock in Ikenberry was in- stituted almost immediately after the key was reported missing. Crider spent 40. hours working out a new lock system on paper. He had begun to cut new room keys ■j when the missing m""'"-, key was found. If the key had not turned up, all the locks would have been changed over spring break, almost six weeks after the key was lost. When Crider changes a lock, he does not actually replace it. He takes the lock apart and changes the order of the series of pins in the lock's cylinder. Crider has a large file where he stores information on how each lock is keyed. He checks this each time he rekeys a lock. Dorothy White, assistant director of residence halls for Photo by JM ScMMCktnburgar N-complex, said that while the . THE DRIVER of this vehicle found himself In a track was wedged between a tree and the metal barrier Ikenberry master key was precarious situation after a futile attempt to manuever which had been locked at 4 p.m. while the driver was missing, staff and campus (Continued on Page 4) around a looked harricade behind D-hall Monday. The away. ■ in -^—— 7T rrr T • > • ■ -V." - ,| I ! "9V » '•' ' »f

SGA report • BSA request denied; bowling receives funds Senator Terry Thumma considering funding requests, bowling club treasurer. The aspect is wrong," added By CINDY ELMORE states that groups not constitution was resubmitted President Dave Martin. A request for $460 by the claimed that the BSA ac- Dean of Students Dr. Lacy tivities are "closed func- recognized by the university with changes to the con- Black Student Alliance to fund cannot receive SGA funds. stitution subcommittee in Daniel explained that the two events in conjunction with tions," not open to the entire Statement was drawn up last student body. September, he added, but Black Emphasis Month, was HOWEVER, THE com- must still be approved by the year after the SGA funded the rejected by the Student However, both events are mens' lacrosse club, which at open to anyone, refuted mittee passed a bill of opinion Student Services Commission, Government Association for the club to receive the which has not met since Jan. that time also was not a senate Tuesday. Monica Jones, BSA recognized student group. representative. , funds as soon as recognition is 17. In addition, a proposal to acquired. The bowling club nas spent fund the bowling dub 1606 to $1,772 to attend tournaments ACCORDING TO Ad- Since the tournament will be TREASURER Jeff attend the "Eastern held next week, the funding Bolander said the senate this academic year. Funding Collegiate Invitational ministrative Vice President has been provided directly by Chuck Cunningham, the was needed immediately in cannot change the Statement Bowling Tournament," to be order to help the club, said of Understanding, since club members, Beugnet said. held next week was approved University Program Board In other action, a request by has spent more than $13,000 senator Gary Beugnet control over this "bible of by senators and executive "Now they have a chance to funding" comes from a Circle K for $650 was council after a lengthy funding events in conjunction unanimously approved by with Black Emphasis Month. represent JMU in a mater committee comprised of the discussion tournament and we're SGA president, treasurer, senators. The $460 BSA request had He added that four black- In other action, a request by oriented UPB movies shown rejecting them on a finance committee chairman, been approved by the finance technicality," he added. university comptroller, vice Circle K for $650 was committee, as a compromise for the month had a total unanimously approved by attendance of 65. "That's why we turned down president for student affairs, from the BSA's original the Chrysalis, but we turn and SGA advisor. He added, senators. request of $1,000 in November. The band "The Tarns" had A proposal to fund the poor attendance at their around and fund Circle K for "If we waive the rules for the The money was requested three years in a row." bowling club we should waive Porpoise Club $675 for a new for an "Annual Black Ball" Srformance here as well, but reel-to-reel tape recorder was i BSA was never consulted Athletic clubs not them for the Black Student and a "Gospel Ex- recognized by the university Alliance, too." tabled by the finance com- travaganza." Funding for the for input about this concert, mittee, said member C.R. Jones added. also cannot recieve university "If it comes to not waiving two eventa has been provided funds. this rule and they don't go. Suddith. He added that the by the Minority Affairs Office, The proposal was rein troduced and tabled in The bowling club originally and the senate has approved committee is considering but the BSA requested SGA submitted its constitution to this, I think we (executive separate financing for funds to repay Minority Af- Executive Council on Wed- equipment needed bv croups nesday. become recognized in April council) should approve it. fairs, since the money was not 1979, said Mike Helton, Not to take the humanistic (Continued on Page 7) originally appropriated for The bowling club's request BSA activities was originally rejected by the Black Emphasis Month and finance committee because the Gospel Extravaganza the "Statement of Un- were held in February .The derstanding for Disbursement Black Ball will be held next of Student Fees,", which is month. used by the committee when GO FOR IT! r Corrections Classes and laboratories for the nursing program to be established here this fall will be located on the third floor of Wilson Hall, instead of in RocUngbam Memorial Hospital as Schlitz Makes It Great reported in the Breeze Feb. 19. Abo, the United States won twelve total medals at the Winter Olympics, not eleven gold medals as reported Feb. 26. Schlitz: The Beer WOMEN THAT ROCK ForThe80's New LP's by :

Linda Ronstadt "Mad Love"

Pat Benatar a "In The Heat of The Night

: Heart : "Bebe Le Strange " EVERY WEEKEND* (no beer sales between 12-6am) S n i I --> Good -Music at -Kegs -Plenty of gas -Soft Drinks Great -Health & Beauty Aids -Ice -Pizzas

M-T-W-S ^i^ Th-Fri -Magazines /-\DCKI 1 A 9:304 »»,.» Loans Assistance available for short4erm financial obligations The Donald E. Gardner four loans during their est debts, including tuition, be able to demonstrate and discuss the program. The Memorial Loan Fund, a short enrollment at JMU. In ad- :s, returned checks, parking document some evidence of a Financial Aid Office is located term loan program, is now dition, students may have only fines, etc., to the university or means to repay the loan, on the third floor of Varner operational, after a two-year one loan from the fund out- an outstanding emergency which can be in the amount or House. Should a student be planning period. standing at a time. loan through the Office of $200, $300, $400, $500 or $800. approved for a loan through The loan is designed to Eligible students may have Student Affairs. this program, a five day ho outstanding, delinquent or All student borrowers must Interested students must assist students who have short schedule an appointment with processing period must be term financial obligations. either the director or assistant allowed from date of ap- Students must be currently director of Financial Aid to plication to receipt of check. enrolled, degree seeking, graduate or undergraduate, full or part-time (with at least six hours of course work) and maintaining a minimum *Keys cumulative grade point A&P average of 2.0. Faculty and individual room keys. staff may not participate in (Continued from Page 1) Pepsi Cola 8 pk, 1.09 this program. police kept a careful watch on There is no set charge for an The program was de veiopea the dorm. They found no individual responsible for plus deposit by a committee consisting of evidence that anyone was losing a master key, however, the Student Government using the missing key. the individual is usually Association president and Cnder estimated that if the assesed a fee to help cover the several university ad- lock change had been com- cost of rekeying the building, Schlitz 6 pk. 1.99 ministrators. The committee pleted, it would have cost Crider said. recommendationswere about 136 man hours and as presented to the Financial Aid much as $170 in material. Residence hall front door Advisory Committee and Dr. Last year a Gifford Hall and individual room keys are Ann Page Peanut Butter 48 oz. 2.49 Carrier for approval. Master key was lost. Crider lost more often. Every time Gardner, who died spent two weeks rekeying one is reported missing, the November 29, 1979, was every lock in Gifford so that lock is changed. According to Comptroller at JMU for nine the old building master key Crider, the $5 charged for the Ann Page Strawberry Preserves years. wouldn't fit. In this case, it lost room key is equal to what Students may borrow only was not necessary to recut it costs to change the lock. 16 oz. .89

A&P Snack Crackers ,79

Heinz Tomato Ketchup 44 Oz., f.39

Heinz Kosher or Genuine Dills 32 oz. .89

Pet Ritz Cream Pies 14 oz. .69

A&P Yogurt, Fruit on bottom 8 oz. .37

A&P Homogenized Milk 1 gal. 1.79

London Broil lb. 2.49

Full cut Round Steak, Bone in lb, . 1.79 .. Top Round Steak lb. 2.49

Whole Top Round 20/24 avg. lb.

.'■■". 1.99

Ground Beef Chubs 5 lb. 1.49

To soar like an eeale... free, every * mans dream. So you 90 tor It Making the most of now. Assorted Pork Chops lb. 1.19 Fromtheltte you live to the beer you drink. And since 1849, the beer that makes the most out of life is Schlitz. Jamestown Sliced Bacon lb. .99 9 Go for Hi Pineapples 88 <*w ScMteSchtitz makes it greatareat Imported Seedless Grapes lb. 1.28

I 1 .1 1 " t' ■ 1 ■ * 1 * 1 * 1 r • ■ ..■■

1 THE BREEZE, Friday, February », 1980,If Page 5 Students frequent pubs; learn British culture

the most friendly people we've In mid-January, ten of us met. Americans, we've rented two cars and drove Senior Mike Augsburger spent in pubs; you rarely find discovered, are thought of as along the southwest coast of one evening in a pub in groups of people discussing very gullible and quite loud England with the help of four Hastings with a tran- anything else. But political and overbearing. books provided by the snack- scontinental truck driver who discussions are not a good Of course, there are ex- shop couple. Unfortunately, drives from London to idea for Americans to get into ceptions with the British they did not recommend the Istanbul in three weeks. And I as Junior Delos Willmore has people, for if the city is in- route we took but we enjoyed got a free tour of Dover Castle learned The British have teresting, the people are it and they enjoyed listening to from a little man and his dog definite impressions of doubly so. our stories Monday morning. who have spent everyday in Americans and are convinced the castle for more than 10 that a group of people who'd years. elect Jimmy Carter aren't too The pubs are the best places smart. Attempts to argue that to meet people because it point are usually shouted seems that every Briton down. frequents a pub sometime during the day. Pubs ooen at Studying in London is not 11:30 a.m. and serve beer and like studying at JMU. There ©MOOIM "pub grub" until 3 p.m., then have been few complaints Our favorite people are a Our trip that weekend took close and reopen again at 5:30 here though. We attend couple who run a small sand- us to the countryside which all for beer drinkers. Un- classes two days a week and wich shop next to our of us were sorely missing. fortunately, the pubs close at go on field trips the rest of the time. By JULIE SUMMERS classroom. On Mondays, Trips provided by JMU to 11 p.m., a hard fact of life in London is a strange and classes last from 9 a.m. until 5 Oxford, Canterbury and London that we are slowly p.m. during which there is no Stratford-Upon-Avon had adjusting to. At the start of the semester, interesting city. The British time to go back to the hotel for any spare moment we bad, we and Americans may speak the given us a taste of how We've cultivated pub- walked around London. By the same language, but the lunch. We take our break in beautiful Britain is and we end of the week I had to buy the shop, usually eating a relished the flavor of majestic regulars in our group, the similarity seems to end there. decent lunch for under 50 leader of whom is director Dr. new shoes and Junior Jim For most of us, contact with Leeds Castle, the White Cliffs Roger Hall who is attempting Watkins became so adept with British students has been pence (approximately $1.10). of Dover and rocky Brighton a map, he became our unof- As we eat, we listen to the Beach. to sample as much of the practically nonexistent. And couple regale us with "grub" as possible. According ficial tour guide. the British themselves, or We did meet many in- to Hall, the best way to get to descriptions of places to go teresting people on our trip. In that first week, most of us rather the Londoners, are not and things to see in Britain. know Britain is to frequent a saw Buckingham Palace, Big pub. Ben, Parliament, walked The pubs are fascinating along the Thames, explored places to learn about British the Tower of London, visited culture. For instance, in St. Paul's Cathedral and took Britain a man may order a pilgrimage to Canterbury, >OF HOT, THIWLY SLICED PRIME RIB 0W A whatever he likes in a pub, but among other things. a woman should not order Though our pace has slowed SESAME SEED BUW. A4EAT 80 GOOD YOU anything larger than a half- somewhat, we continue to WOM'T MEED A SAUCt. MELTED CHEESE 15* EXTRA pint One former Californian learn and discover new who said he has lived in Sices. I'll* keep you posted Britain for 10 years told Senior t until then letters to the Missy Shaw that a girl who author and fellow Londoners orders a pint is either "a butch are greatly appreciated! Slims Rib Sandwich or weighs two stone." Arran House Hotel 77Gower St. WITH SALAD FROM OUfc 3ALAD BAR AHO Political discussions abound London WCI England FREAJCH PRIES $3.99 WITH FRENCH FRIES ONLY $2.99 FOREIGN DOMESTIC WITH SALAD BAR ONLY $3.A9 SAA/DWICH ONLY $2.49 CUSTOM A UTO REPAIR 182 Patterson St (near JMU) 434-7133 it ft it BYS ft ft ft GET READY FOR WINTER] HARRISONBOlfBURG Introductory Prfce

U.S.D.A. New York Style Pizza 9oz. Prime Rib CHOICE Swvtd from Madium Ram to Wall Dona • Best Prices in Town*

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Food so good! 50* Off Any Pizza with coupon •Served Covered with Au Jus Sauce Offer expires Feb. 29 •Baked Potato or French Fries •Toasted Grecian Bread CIBO*8 EASY CARRY OUT •Salad Bar 778 E. Market Tuesday-Tburs. 11:00 - Midnight Friday -Saturday It Monday 11:00 -Ism ...... , .,. . ■ ... .■ ■-:<<■ Page 6, THE BREEZE Friday, February 9, MM Long-distance romance prevalent at JMU

By DONNA SIZEMORE toward long distance love. "Too much distance just sense of security has a lot to Long distance love can A much smaller minority of makes it impractical and do with it." work, according to surveyed 48 are now dating someone causes college life in general "If love is there, distance James Madison University who attends another college or to be difficult for both par- really does make the students, and most have had university; the majority of ties,'' one added, while relationship grow," another the experience to prove it. them are females. another stated, "It is so diff- added. Of ISO informally polled cult to keep a long distance "They mean a lot if you can students (75 men and 75 relationship because letters take the time and patience to women), k» have been in- can't do what seeing a person keep it alive," another said. volved in a romance that does. For some it will work. spanned a distance. The For others it will not." OTHER STUDENTS ex- results showed an almost equal distribution between men and women, since 55 1 women and 54 men had ex- 'Call after 11 o 'clock -It's cheaper perienced long distance relationships. These students are op- "Letters will not substitute pressed negative attitudes timistic about the success of toward distant love. their experience, since 101 for real contact. Physical distances make com- "Distance makes the heart believe long distance romance go yonder, closeness makes can work. Women are only munication difficult, if not impossible, for real heart to the heart grow fonder," said slightly more optimistic than one female opposed to long men, as 53 reacted favorably heart communication which is essential to a real strong distance relationships. relationship," one student Surveyed students offered a said. number of hints regarding long distance romances. "WE HAVE new tonics to UPON ENTERING college argue such as phone bills and as freshmen, 98 were bound to who have you been dating," hometown loves, but 81 of one student noted. "It also GO FOR IT! these matches have since escalates physical attraction broken up. when we see each other we're According to survey results, quicker in bed than we are to break-ups occurred within a talk." Schlitz Makes It Great year for a majority of the "Many things can make or students. break a relationship—the Of those students involved sincerity of the couple in- in long distance romance, a volved, their commitment to large percentage believe each other, and how often you Schlitz: The Beer distance has had a definite get together," another student affect on their relationship. commented. "A long distance romance One student summed up his doesn't depend on distance, it feelings on long distance love: For the 80V depends on people," one "Call after 11 o'clock," be surveyed student replied. "A concluded, it's cheaper."

THE UNIVERSITY PROGRAM ROARD PRESENTS:

THE TOMMY DORSET ORCHESTRA

Mon. March 10,-1980 at 8:00 pm in the G/S Theatre Tickets on sale now at the UPB box office reserved seats $3.00 JAAU ID $5.00 public

BUDDY MORROW- Conductor ... THE BREEZE, Friday, February 29, 1M0, Page 7 Announcementg Budget deadline Deadline for any organisation that need Front end budgeting from the SGA is March 17. Hearings will start HIGH PERFORMANCE Aprils. Auditions Auditions for The Father, the second main stage production of the semester, will be held form 7-10 p.m., March 10, in the WUU Ballroom and from 7-10 p.m., March 11, in the Wine-Price FOR KEEPS Auditorium, Callbacks will be held March 30. Those who are unable to attend the earlier sessions are encouraged to attend this session Scripts will be available in the Theatre office behind Wampler Building. Wiser talks WMRA's weekly talk show, "News and Views," will present a discussion with local C.P.A., Bob Houston will be talking with host Elliott Wiser about Houston about com- pleting and filing your 1980 tax returns. Do ughtnut sale Phi Beta Lamba will be selling doughnuts from 8:30- 11:00 a.m., March 11-13, in Harrison Annex. PBL meeting There will be a regular meeting of Phi Beta Lamba at 6:00 p.m., March 13, in Harrison A205. There will be a guest speaker. Please come. •SGAr- (Continued from Page 2) requesting front-end budgeting by the SGA. The contingency account contains $6,584, Bolander reported, adding that the A —Pioneer FM/AM/FM Stereo Receiver D —TDK 90-Minute Normal Bias Cassette $1,000 for the used booksale Model SX680. Power output of 30 watts per Tape Model DC90. Low noise, high output and held in January was replaced into the fund out of booksale channel minimum RMS at 8 ohms, from 20- broad dynamic range. receipts. 20,000 HZ, with no more than 0.1 % total 941352ETK224 147 $3.09 harmonic distortion. Direct readout left and E — Pioneer "Microprocessor" 3-Head Cas- UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS right channel power meters, tuning meter, sette Deck Model CTF950. Features 2-motor and Grounds will construct a tape monitor, and stereo headphone jack. FM mulch or gravel walkway DC servo operation. Electronically-controlled signal to noise ratio: 80 dB (mono), 70 dB from Greek Row to the Port memory stop/play and feather touch switch. Republic parking lot this (stereo).. Fluroscan metering, metal tape capability, 959014EUXT*7*3 16987 $300.00 spring, as well as a sidewalk 4-step tape selector. Signal to noise: 69 dB from the lot to the in- B — Pioneer Four-Way Speaker System Model (Dolby NR). Wow and flutter: 0.04% (WRMS). tersection, reported Buildings HPM100. Features a 12" cone woofer, 4" cone 920339EUX46947 41983 $595.00 and Grounds Committee midrange, 1V* " cone tweeter and super Chairman Steve Snead F — Pioneer Auto-Return Direct Drive Turn- Snead added that Buildings tweeter. Up to 200 watts RMS/channel and Grounds also will capability. Walnut veneer. 26 3/8" high. table Model PL200. Features quiet DC motor, auto shutoff, anti-feedback cabinet and co- reconstruct the area 932361EUX21946 17983.. .. (each) $350.00 surrounding television station axial suspension. Wow/flutter: 0.025% WVPT this summer. C — Pioneer Stereo Cassette Deck with Dolby (WRMS), signal to noise ratio: 75 dB (Din B). Three new proposals were NR Model CTF500. Features accurate audio 900230EUXT2987. 11483 $149.00 presented and sent to com- reproduction. DC servo control motor, auto- mittees for consideration. matic shut-off, permalloy heads. Signal to C.R. Suddith proposed that noise 64 dB (Dolby NR). Wow and flutter. the SGA finance 50 percent of BEST the campaign expenses for 0.05% (WRMS). SGA ana Honor Council of- 959049EUX T3764J 2497 $195.00 \ special ficer candidates. Gail LeRoy proposed a Rilirami rotaill or* a guido to lh« rono» ol lull r otoil tilling pricot ot d»par(nun t storm ond Other non-diicoonl tailors spare typewriter be pur- throughout tho markolt w« MI*« Further information on rotor Best specials chased and placed in reserve anca rotoilt and comoaroiiv• pricing con bo lound at any Mttt Product! ihowroom or in our catalog expire: March 8, 1980. for the Warren University IN ORDER TO ASSURE THE FAIR DISTRIBUTION Of ME KHAN Union student typing room. DISE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY PURCHASES A proposal that locks be PER CUSTOMER. installed on adjoining bathroom doors hi Hoffman SM many incrodibU valuot »uch at that* In th« Bast February Sal* Catalog, a (001011119 of the hundreds of brand nam* Hall was proposed by Steve Itomt foaturod at last Products. Snead. In Wednesday's Executive Council meeting, officers approved an amendment to Best Products Co, Inc. the bylaws permitting student Rt 29 N and Rio Rd. organizations to select their Hours Mon.-Fri. 10-9 own replacement senators. Sat. 10* Also approved was the $650 Phone 973-1311 allocation to Circle K, and the elimination of the $400 psrhmentarian salary- BEST effective in the fa 11. 7.Y.Y.Y.V.Y.Y.V.Y.\Y V Page 8, THE BREEZE Friday, February 29, 1980 StowlTakw A brief look at what's happening around the nation, around the world

Death threats Soviet retaliation North Anna ready

CHARLOTTE8VILLE (AP) - The University WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union RICHMOND (AP) - Virginia Electric & Power of Virginia says a black woman has denied she bombed two Afghanistan villages lor two days Co. says it could receive permission by the end quit as a candidate in student government this month in retaliation for members of an of March to fire up its North Anna 2 nuclear elections because of death threats. Afghan army regiment killing 13 Soviet ad- unit for testing. William Fishback, a spokesman for the visers in their sleep and defecting to the in- NRC Chairman John F. Ahearne told university, said Tuesday sophomore Karen surgents, intelligence sources say. Congress Tuesday the moratorium on licen- Rose of Washington, DC, told the dean of The incident occured north of Jalalabad and sing nuclear plants could end in a few days, students she had received no threatening was one of the few rumored attacks on Soviets when the NRC may grant an interim operating telephone calls. troops that sources in Washington have been license to the Tennessee Valley Authority's Ms. Rose withdrew from the election last able to confirm. Sequoyah Unit No. 1 near Chattanooga. week, saying she did not have the time The bombing in Laghman Province killed North Anna 2 is next on the commission's list demanded by the College of Arts and Sciences' about 80 persons, the sources said Tuesday, but for licensure, Ahearne said. In all, he said, 14 vice presidential race. the Afghan army deserters escaped without new nuclear plants could be put into operation The student newspaper, the Cavalier Daily casualties. this year. had quoted Ms. Rose's running mate—Ron The sources, who asked not to be identified, The unit is one of four Vepco has completed Suskind— as saying she had told him the real said they did not know how the Soviet advisers or has under construction at the North Anna reason she withdrew was because of were killed. The sources said the Soviets were site in Louisa County. North Anna 1 has been anonymous callers who called her "a nigger attacked Feb. 15, and the bombardment on the on the line since June 1978, with occasional bitch" and threatened to kill her. two towns where the regiment was stationed shutdowns. y occurred about 10 days ago. They said various reports indicate 150 Soviets have been killed by Afghan regulars, Elvis wine primarily while deserting, but that some of V Gas tax these reports "may be self-serving." The Carter administration has estimated ROANOKE (AP) • Elvis lives on with his fans there are 70,000 Soviet troops in Afghanistan, RICHMOND (AP) - The 1980 Virginia and for those who drink, there's an imported with an 30,000 more stationed just across the General Assembly finally will get a chance to Italian wine being made available with his Soviet border. act on the isscue of whether Virginia motorists image on the label. The report of the attack followed disclosure should pay a higher gasoline tax. Elvis Presley wine has come to Virginia- of a U.S. diplomatic effort officials here hope The House Finance Committee, which cheering some, making- others wary and could lead to a resolution of the Afghanistan refused by a 10-10 vote Monday to send a 2- confounding others. The Elvis wine, said situation. cents-a-gallon tax increase bill to the house, George Morehead, wine sales manager for President Carter, in an approach made reversed itself Wednesday and approved an Roanoke Distributing Co. Inc., is part of a public Tuesday, has offered to Join a multi- identical bill 134, with one abstention. "limited edition" being distributed in this national guarantee of Afghanistan's neutrality It would increase the state gas tax to 11 cents country. if that would produce a Soviet troop with- a gallon. Trucks would continue paying an The company has 7,200 bottles "between drawal. extra two cents a gallon as a road user tax. Roanoke and Richmond." he said, of which There have been no indications the Soviet The 2-cent increase would generate about $60 •bout half will be available. Morehead said the Union is signaling any interest in working out a million a year for highway construction. If the Presley wine no doubt is being sold as a S)lomatic end to its occupation of House passes it and the Senate concurs, it collectors' item, but that it's "pretty durn ghanistan. would be a partial victory for Gov. John good, too." Dal ton

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THE BEATLES

THE BREEZE, Friday, February 29, 1980, Page 9 Folio cArts G8i People Record Collecting Doing what you were doing anyway, for fun and profit By BRYAN POWELL traders. As with anything else, a major aspect of this Private collectors in particular seem to have a He rises at six Saturday morning for a 140 mile hobby is the sense of community which develops common trust which, for whatever reason, is rarely drive, so that he will be one of the first people at the when dealing with people who share similar in- betrayed. In looking for hard-to-find items, it also convention. In the course of the day, he will thumb terests. Record collectors also enjoy searching for, pays to write to record companies for information or through thousands of old, used items, and perhaps and hopefully finding, unique, desirable items, catalogs, since many records unavailable at stores find only seven or eight which be likes. He will meet perhaps even some small piece of history. This may still be obtained through the manufacturer with others at the convention to talk about their challenge is the most important aspect of this hobby- directly. When a collector employs all of these similar interests and trade addresses, information, if it was easy, it undoubtably wouldn't be nearly so possible sources, and has a little patience, he can find and "want lists." During the return drive, he will interesting. ALMOST anything. marvel at what a successful trip it has been. For example, the album "Introducing the Beatles" As previously mentioned, two of the most im- So goes the life of a record collector. (Vee Jay 1082), has approximate values ranging portant aspects of the hobby of record collecting are While retail record sales have dipped sharply of from $15 to $135, depending upon which issue it is, the challenge of finding hard-to-get, unusual records late, the hobby of record collecting has boomed. whether it is mono or stereo, and other variations. and the comraderie which exists between collectors. Every weekend at record conventions all over the Chuck Berry's original albums are all worth over $20, These factors, when combined with the intangible United States, record collectors and dealers but later pressings are one third of that, or about magnetism of Elvis Presley, and the endless amount congregate to buy, sell, and trade an endless variety seven dollars. This stems from the fact that most of Presley material recorded, have spawned an of records. Record collector's magazines, the most collectors seek the original copy of any given record. occurence which could aptly be called "the Elvis notable of which is "Goldmine ", provide collectors phenomenon." with a common marketplace for making tran- Many other factors contribute to the price values of As previously mentioned, two of the most im- sactions The publishers of the "Osborne Hamilton a record. Two major factors which contribute to a portant aspects of the hobby of record collecting are Record Price Guide" are now in the process of record's value (brace yourself, this sounds like the challenge of finding hard-tfrget, unusual records producing the sixth price guide in a series which has economics) are scarcity and demand. Scarcity, or and the comraderie which exists between collectors. become the standard for record collector's price rarity, simply involves the quantity of copies These factors, when combined with the intangible setting (in fact, most of the prices quoted in this released of any given record. For example, magnetism of Elvis Presley, and the endless amount article came from one of those guides). "Frampton Comes Alive!", which sold over thirteen of Presley material recorded, have spawned an When I took that 140 mile drive to Richmond at six. million copies, will probably never be rare. The occurence which could aptly be called "the Elvis it was my first major step into serious record availability of a record indeed influences on its phenomenon." collecting. That has since led to transactions with value; so is demand, which relates to the popularity collectors and companies in every corner of the of an artist. If a performer is popular then his records PARTICULARLY since his death in 1977, Elvis United States-California, Idaho, New York, Florida, will be more sought after than those of a less well- Presley record collecting has become the major Connecticut, Texas, and New Jersey-as well as liked performer. The more a record is sought, the factor in this field. Consequently, incredible quan- Great Britain and Canada. This takes on great more it will cost. tities of previously unissued material from significance when one considers that I am only a A final essential factor to mention is the im- throughout Presley's illustrious history have been relatively small scale collector-it shows that this portance of the record's condition. For a record to be released on a countless number of labels. Presley's hobby has gained absolute worldwide acceptance and valuable to collectors, or anyone, for that matter, the releases on the RCA label, especially the "EPs" response. During this time, I have amassed a large record and its cover must be preserved in the best (seven inch 45's usually «wrf^disco like a Village There is an endless variety of sources for collectors practical and financial standpoint, that it Is im- People album or a production by Leif Garrett to look into when searching for hard-to-find records. possible to have an absolutely complete Elvis wouldn't actually be considered a serious record Retail stores, like Harrisonburg's Musicland and collection. Following the Elvis craze in terms of collector. No, record collecting involves much more- Blue Mountain Records, do fairly well, but collectors demand are the Beatles, whose records range in it can be at once time consuming, expensive, and must also consider used record shops (or even yard value up to $500. Of course, most carry considerably unnecessary in the view of those not involved; sales), the aforementioned Goldmine magazine (the lower price tags. Bey one these artists, no one is close however, it can actually reap great benefits, both in ultimate source), mail order houses, and other PROSPECTIVE collectors certainly shouldn't be terms of enjoyment and finances (if handled private collectors. Many private collectors can be discouraged by these awesome, tremendous num- properly). reached at record conventions, through an extensive bers, for they are at the most costly end of the price directory which is in each of the price guides, or spectrum. Most record values fall into a much more COLLECTORS get together, at record conventions through Goldmine magazine. Ordering through the reasonable range. Also, records which are now and by other means, to advance their collections and mail, either through mail order outlets or private share common interests with other collectors and collectors, is surprisingly safe and hassle free. (Continued on Page 15)

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I Page 10, THE BREEZE Friday, February 29, 1980 Larry Clark Photography focusing on the 'raw edge of life9

By SUSAN TERPAY once the needle goes in it present seem too harsh to be At 14-years old, never comes out." real. The viewer wants to look photographer Larry Clark The photos follow the away because the messages was working with his parents decline of the group as each are indeed too clear. inthe 'Iddnapping" business. member changes The photos reflect the For $10.95 a session, he would dramatically. Eventually the turbulent 60s era. One photo convince wives to let him take photos become an epitaph— has a long-haired youth baby portraits while their when the last of them were aiming a gun with part of the husbands were at work. taken, most of the people were American flag shown behind By 15, he was on his own, dead. him. Clark brings the "raw doing baby pictures as a side- Clark's use of black and edge of life" into sharp focus. habit to support the drug white creates dramatic In the collection of photos, habit he and his friends photos. A powerful photo that Clark seeks to fulfill the shared in Tuba, Oklahoma. He quit taking baby pictures in the early 80s and quit taking 'Once the needle goe$ in, drugs in 1977 after a 19-month term in jail. Today, the memories of it never come* out.' those years of shooting am- phetamines with his friends are photographically preserved in the appears on the cover of Tulsa eternal quest of the artist—be book.'Tulsa." shows Billy Mann, one of it a writer, sculptor, painter, Clark's closest friends, sitting photographer—to make the THE NEW IMAGE gallery bare-chested holding a viewer see what the artist in Zirkle House is currently chrome-plated pistol in one sees, to have empathy for displaying 10. photographs hand pondering its use, is what he feels. from Tulsa. dramatized by high black and And Clark succeeds. Gene The book is a highly white contrast. Thorton in The New York THIS PHOTOGRAPH Is from the cover of "Tulsa." The caption emotional collection of Times writes that the photos reads: Billy Mann, dead 1979. photographs by Clark taken A GRAINY PHOTOGRAPH represent a "harrowing during 10 years which reveals of a pregnant woman journey through hell into message is a social comment, the story of a handful of "shooting up" is later pictures of a disturbingly cool possibly so strong that Tulsa s PERHAPS A parallel to teenagers from Middle followed by the haunting and and impersonal clarity that complete set of 45 pictures Tulsa, in 42nd Street Clark is America who reject clearly distinct photo of a linger on in the mind long was on display in its entirity observing a new group of traditional values for the drug minister bending over the after the book is closed." for the first time at the Robert teenagers in a new decade. culture. casket of baby lying in a He goes to watch the The introduction to the book coffin. is posted on the wall of the The photos show subjects gallery, it reads: "i was born most people like to ignore— 'Clark ha* the ability to make u$ remember hie photograph* in in tulsa Oklahoma in 1943. guns, drug addiction, sex, when i was 16 i started death. Moving from photo to the resonant way he remember* a particular time and place,' shooting amphetamine, i shot photo, the viewer feels closed every day for three years. in. The striking scenes they CLARK'S PHOTOGRAPHY Freidus Gallery in New York children almost at 10 p.m. began with making baby in Fall '79. daily to take pictures. Clark pictures with his parents. He may add taped interviews to went to art school, but found Tulsa's social comment to the pictures. he didn't enjoy art the world was provocative. Owen Edwards in the photography. It was at this When it was published in 1971, magazine American time that he realized a 2,700 copies were printed, but Photographer says "Clark has photograph of someone can a law suit limited the edition. the ability to make us become "more than just a Originally the book sold for $5. remember his photographs in snapshot" Today, if you could find a copy the resonant way he A theatre photographer it would cost from $150-$200 remembers a particular time taught him how shooting into depending on its condition. and place. It is a formidable the light source created power." dramatic effects. Clark works Currently, Clark is working It is that power to condense in black and white because of on a new project. Near his ideas, emotions, reality into its dramatic potential. Manhattan apartment, he is dramatic personal Drama is an exclusive following the street life of 12- photographs that has heralded element in Clark's work ,13-, 14- and 15-year-olds as Larry Clark's Tulsa as Gene because it is with dramatic they grow and change for a Thorton describes "one_of the,, flair that he dictates his book to be called "42.«. A ¥e1fievements»«L! message to the world. The Street." temporary photogrtaphy." Artworks Gallery hosts

"rra Bv LAVRA MOUNU3 chalk; and "Scissors" and what their titles describe, and "Drawing and Sculpture" is "Paper," done in gouache. the tiny detail in both pieces the theme of the art show now Pascal likes the sculpture, are well done. "Doing these being shown in the Artworks "Jay," better than works was tedious and I like Gallery in Zirkle House Feb. "Hydrostone." "Jay is an doing that sometimes," 24-28 and March 10-13. excellent realistic sculpture, Pascal said. "The show consists of basic and the details of the hair and problems that students are facial features are very in- given in art classes such as teresting. "I'd rather be good Pascal is currently doing elementary drawing and at abstract art rather than individual study in sculpture. sculpture, commented realism because it is so much He hopes to get a Bachelor of Marguerita Hagan, coor- harder to do," Pascal said. Fine Arts degree and also a dinator of the show. He did "Self Portrait" in a teaching certificate, but he Featured in the show is beginning drawing class last would much rather do Mark Pascal, a sophomore art semester. "Self portraits sculpture than teach. "If I LARRY CLARK'S "Talsa," now on display at New Image major from Delaware who has make you look at yourself can't sell my work, I'll always Gallery, coaceras the lives of several Junkies In that town during a concentration in sculpture. more, which tends to make have a paycheck with a the early I97t's. Shown here Is the funeral for the child of one His pieces in the show are you look at other things teaching position." couple, who died during infancy. "Jay," a realistic sculpture; harder," added Pascal. . . . Artworks is open Monday- • i i ... i i 7 «'i i , , ' i . "Hydrostone," and.abstract "Scissors" and "Paper" Thursday, J2-5 p.m., and sculpture; "Self Portrait," in were drawings of. exactly Sunday, .4* p,mr TIIE BREEZE, Friday, February », i960, Page 11 Artflle Paul Geremia plays WUU 'Shot Dog Film9 GOLDEN COLORADO"Shot Dog Film," which By MIKE SHUTTY blues so attractive to me," "When 1 sing the blues," shocked hundreds of New York City cable T.V. viewers Spiced with a little bit of Geremia explained. "It's got Geremia explained. "I'm not Christmas morning with what is allegedly the portrayal history, a few political syncopation, and you can trying to be an old blues singer of an actual killing of a small black and white dog, has anecdotes, and some media finger pick it. There's some or play that role; it's not a sent a hoarde of animal lovers in pursuit of film-maker oriented jokes, Paul Geremia ragtime elements of boogie stage routine. I'm performing Tom Otterness. Sayed his blend of old country woogie piano music, elements it as I feel it: it's me." In Sacramento, California, alerted by members who lies and folk tunes to the of iazz; it's the kind of music In typical bhtesmen genre, had been confused by existing news reports. The Animal Cener Attic last Tuesday night which is very flexible in terms Geremia would bend out some Protection Institute and the California Humane before a small but receptive of what influenced it," he sobbing passages on the Educators Council tracked back on the case and crowd. continued. "It's actually a harmonica while sliding an discovered that though Otterness can't be found, the From the onset, Geremia very epileptic kind of thing to old and greened brass piece posse is getting larger day by day. revived the spirit of the Old perform—all country blues is against the neck of his 12- The posse also has an idea on what to do when it cat- South with his stylistic ap- very varied. This is why it string guitar. In between licks ches Otterness. They will seek extradition of the film proach to the forgotten appeals to me." he would cry out gruffly in producer to Colorado, claiming mat he obtained the dog ragtime numbers of the Scott psuedo-agony about the from an animal shelter in Golden, Colorado, and had Joplin era, reminiscent of the GEREMIA PLAYED with "wrongs* life has inflicted signed a contract, promising to be a responsible pet sticky Bourbon Street joints deliberate harshness like his upon on him. Imprecise and owner. with big propeller fans black predecessors, com- unpolished, he was convincing Eric Plaza, director of humane law enforcement for whirling overhead. His broad bining heavy rhythmic as a traditional bhiesman the AS PC A. in New York, told API's investigator that smile and good natured laugh dampening and string slap- although at times he seemed a charges of unjustifiably killing an animalwill be furthered the warmth and ping bass lines with quick little too relaxed—one time brought if Otterness's own published statements that be soulfulness of his blues—it chord inversions and bluesy stopping in the middle of a personally attended to the killing, as well as the filming, was a pleasanst atmosphere, doubled stops. It was light- song to scratch his neck. in "The Shot Dog Film" can be corroborated. relaxed and entertaining. hearted music interwoven A northerner by birth, oddly Viewers who saw the documentary on Manhattan Switching between his old with emotional lyrics of love enough, Paul Geremia at- Cable TV, which allegedly hadn't previewed the film and heavy-guaged acoustic and and loss—such is the blues. tributes his blues influences to didn't know the contents when it ran the documentary on weathered 12-string set bot- Often comical, the words the Newport folk festivals. "I Christmas Day have claimed that the dog-killing is tleneck, Geremia displayed a echoed the simple mindedness really didn't get turned on to shown again and again in the course of the film. vast repertoire of rural blues of farm living in a bygone era: country blues till about '63; The New York Post reported that the film sprang from tunes ranging from the gandy Mississippi John Hurt was the the Punk Art movement and may have been filmed dancer work songs of Blind If ya see my plgmeat honey first black blues singer I ever approximately two years ago. Willie Johnson to One intricate Ask her to harry home heard, picking guitar right in "To extradite on a misdemeanor apparently is a rare 12-bar manipulations of early Some low down poor old hog front of my eyes and singing. legal act" stated Cheryl Mouras, director of the '20s iazzer Percy Mayfield. Stray my sowbelly from That started a whole sequence California Humane Educators Council, which has joined ^—-Vlt s the elements which are home of stuff, getting turned on to API and other organizations in the call for a thorough involved which makes the old time music—stuff that I going investigation and prosecution in the case. "But had never heard before. No what happened here is such an act of unmotivated one had ever heard of it before villainy, masquerading as Punk Art, that we think it except record collectors," he would have a negative effect on every existing effort to laughed. "I had a chance to police cruelty against animals if this were not treated as hear these guys when they an exceptionally important case." were brought back to the Though Otterness was reached and quoted when the stage, before they passed controversy was first reaching the headlines in New away—they're practically all York city, a reporter who had access to him previously gone now,'1 Geremia recalled. found the film-maker had deserted his usual haunts as Despite its limited an outcry began for some type of legal action. popularity,, the old country The humane organizations which are taking an in- blues still lives for a small terest in tracking down Otterness include the X3.P.C.A. appreciative population—this in New York, the Dumb Animal League in Golden, was highly evident by the where the dog supposedly was obtained, the AHA. in enthusiastic applause which Denver, Colorado, A.P.I., California's H.E.C. and Geremia received thorughout others. A report that the National Endowment for the the night from his tiny cluster Arts provided $10,000 for distribution of the series in of followers last Tuesday. which "The Shot Dog Film" was allegedly included is being checked. There were reports from New York of an FCC involvement in the case. Ptwto by Bill Tarmg^o The humane organizations have one ironic Paul Geremia progressnote on the campaign against the film: the Cable TV station apparently had scheduled "The Shot Dog Film" for two showings-but won't go through with the second. A.P.I., which said it is receiving inquiries on a possible 'The Chalk Garden resurgence in filmed cruelties to animals, described the reports on'The Shot Dog Film" as "the most flagrant to come in within recent times." "Killing a dog as art is in the same league with to run in Wampler defacing a Michelangelo statue as social protest," said H.E.C'8 Cheryl Mouras. "When we say that no incident By SUE FITCH hope to convey, that life really of this kind should ever be repeated, and that there ought In the experimental theater, does matter, no matter what to be even sterner ways of dealing with it, we're not the audience's imagination is the circumstances." talking about the censoring of films at all. We're talking teased, stretched, and fulfilled The players plan to convey about stopping the commission of a crime. to the utmost. That's what this this by mixing the suspenceful spring's production of "The drama with dashes of subtly Chalk Garden" in Wampler risque comedy. This mixture hopes to do. The student is so precise in Bagnold's players will be using their writing that the audience is Flute Chou acting techniques to captivate emotionally torn. Bagnold the audience with minimal also weaves the mystery of HARRISONBURG.The James Madison University stage props and costumes. Madrigal's past throughout Flute Club, in cooperation with the JMU Music The viewer's imagination fills the play. "The Chalk Garden" Department is proud to announce the winner of the first in the gaps absent props leave is a unique mixture of national flute choir composition contest "Hommage to out. This style allows for emotion; from laughter to Fellini," a flute octet written by John Wiesenthal of extreme audience par- heartbreaking sadness. The Rochester, New York was selected unanamously by the ticipation. perfect combination for an flute choir and faculty judges. Robin Jackson, a JMU entertaining evening. "Hommage to Fellini" will be presented by the JMU theater major, is directing "The Chalk Garden" Flute Choir at their recital April 16 at 8:00 p.m. in Wilson "The Chalk Garden." The opened in New York in 1955, Hall. At that time the $300 prize will be presented to John show is entirely student followed in 1956 by an opening Wiesenthal. produced. in London. While it is Honorable Mention was presented to Tobias Haller of "The Chalk Garden' is Bagnold's most famous play, New York City for his composition, "Prospero's Island" something I've been dying to Theater her novel "National Velvet" is which will be performed by the JMU Flute Choir at their do for over a year," Jackson is probably her best known November recital. said, "It's a beautiful, moving work of any kind. Wiesenthal, currently residing in Rochester, New story and I think it has a real "The Chalk Garden" was York was born in Los Angeles and received a B.A. in message to tell. It's something out about Madrigal's secret produced at Madison College philosophy from State University of New York in 1970. I'd like to get across to past. Madrigal, in turn, tries m 1958. The play was adapted This was followed by a Bachelor of Music from the people." to keep Laurel from making for a major motion picture University Of Oregon in 1977 and a Master of Music in The story concerns the the same mistakes she did. release in 1964, starring 1979. He held a graduate teaching fellowship at the trials of and tribulations of a The mystery is: what tragic Hayley Mills. University of Oregon and also received toe Ruth British governess. The secret past is Madrigal trying "The Chalk Garden," will Lorraine Close Scholarship in compostion. Other works governess, Madrigal, sees a to hide? be running March 13 through written by Wiesenthal include chamber music for winds mirror of herself in her young "Madrigal believes that life 15 at 8p.m. Tickets will go on and strings, a ballet and symphony. charge, Laurel. The plot is worth living," Jackson sale after Spring Break for $1 .1 thickens as Laurel tries to find explained, "this is what we general admission. V.

> Page 12, THE BREEZE Friday, February 29, I960

Small crowd watches St Francis lull Dukes, 58-54

By DENNIS SMITH "I knew when I saw just 650 Francis its first lead since the One of the smallest crowds fans in the stands, it was going middle of the first half on a in James Madison University to be one of those nights,' said shot from the free-throw line. basketball history watched St. JMU's coach Lou Campanelli. The Dukes then turned over Francis lull the Dukes into a "It just wasn't the playoff the ball. But, guard Charles 58-54 Eastern College Athletic atmosphere we were hoping Fisher took the ball away Conference Southern Division for. from McCallister insuing play Tournament loss Tuesday "Apathy. Not only from the and converted the turnover night at Godwin Hall stands, but the players. into a break-away dunk. That The defeat, in front of 650 Nobody seemed ready for the was JMU's last lead. spectators, eliminated the game. We couldn't do Convey dribbled the ball tournament's second-seed anything right. It's a rough down court and fired a 20- JMU squad from the ECAC way to end a good season." footer which rippled the net playoffs and problably other The Dukes had the game for a 53-52 Flash lead with 1:40 post-season play. under control most of the first left. "It's a shame not more than half and for the opening ten The Dukes lack of 650 fans would pay to watch minutes of the second, but the aggressiveness hurt them * the opening round of the Red Flash seem to thrive off again. JMU committed only ECAC tournament here," said the lack of crowd noise in the three fouls during the first 17 St. Francis' coach Dave final minutes. minutes of the half. So to put Magarity. "The court JMU watched its 10-point the Flash on the free-throw basically became a neutral lead early in the second half line, JMU had to committ four site. For us, that was great. slowly dwindle away. With personnel fouls. The Red Flash, who had lost slightly less than 10 minuutes Finally with 26 seconds to the Dukes 84-60 last left, the Dukes clung to a five- remaining Fisher fouled Tuesday, finished the regular point margin. McCallister. The freshman season at 11-15. But the record But, the Flash's guards Bob dropped both ends of an one- hardly reflects the team's Convey and Ed McCallister ana-one situation in the hoop. ability. came alive. Convey opened After the Dukes attempted a St. Francis' schedule in- with two 21-footers from the desperation shot which for- cludes the top teams of top of the key sandwiching a ward Charlie Kates retreived, eastern basketball. The Flash Steve Stielper banker. Then, the junior was fouled by has topped Niagara, Canisius McCallister hit to jumpers Stielper. Kates also hit both and St. Bonaventure among from the right side to cut shots for a 57-52 lead. Pfwto by am Tarang^o other, while losing to JMU's lead to 48-47 with over Stielper probably scored the COACH LOU CAMPANELLI tries to exhort the Dukes during Syracuse, Villinova, Iona and six minutes left. last points of his college JMU's 58-54 upset toss to St Francis In the opening round of th< Pennsylvania by respectable After the teams traded (Continued on Page 14) ECAC Southern Division playoffs. Only «M spectators showed u[ scores. baskets. Convey gave St. to support the Dukes. Norfolk State upsets Duchesses in Tourney Spartanetts hand JMU third straight loss and eliminate team from VAIAW playoffs

By DAVID PARKER Hall, was the fact that the Duchesses had It was the ultimate in irony. How sad it is, previously beaten the Spartans from Norfolk though, that it couldn't have ended in favor of by an overwhelming 18 points earlier in the the James Madison University Duchesses. season, Even sadder, though, was that a missed layup "It was quite a surprise, to say the least," was the difference between making it to the commented forward Kathy Railey, "It was semi-finals in the Virginia Association for really unbelievable that it even came down tc Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (VAIAW) the end." tournament and ending a season with a Indeed the game did have a surprising touch disappointing third straight loss. to it. First of all, the Spartans didn't press as The irony? Cathy Hanrahan, the game's high they had in the previous meeting. Secondly, scorer with 25 points and an astounding 12 for Norfolk St. couldn't miss from anywhere they 14 mark at the free-throw line, made a shot, or so it seemed. beautiful steal but saw her ensuing attempt at The first half was very close, with neither a layup roll off the side of the rim with 45 team able to gain much of a lead. It ended with seconds to play in the game. The basket could the Duchesses on top 39-37. have put the Duchesses ahead 79-78 following a The second half was a different story. The hard fought, see-saw ballgame Duchesses came out playing a tight man-to- Perhaps even more ironic was the fact that man defense but were easily beaten on several the Duchesses drilled all week on their foul occasions by the quicker Spartans and found shooting, anticipating a close game, and it paid themselves down 44-41, just three minutes into off for JMU shot 83 percent from the line in the play. . second half. Only the game didn't come down Quickly switching back to the much tougher to the free throws. It was a matter of missed zone defense, JMU rallied to cut the lead to one shots and turnovers that cost the Duchesses a at 48-47 following a short jumper from Donna victory. Firebaugh, who ended the game with 17 points "It was those mental lapses that cost us the and eight rebounds. game," commented a disappointed Coach In the next three minutes, the Duchesses Betty Jaynes." You can't do that at this level, rallied behind the scoring of Hanrahan and the turnovers just hurt us badly." Firebaugh to jump ahead 55-51, with a little But the game is over now, the season is for over 12 minutes remaining. that matter. And how hard it is to close a It looked as though the Duchesses were going season losing six of the last seven games. to take command of the game, having built up a small lead but then the dreaded four minute "The kids are so down on themselves, it's mental lapse that Jaynes commented about hard to say anything to them," continued earlier hit the Duchesses and with nine Photo by Nancy D«tting«r Coach Jaynes. "Losing is such a negative minutes left to play the Duchesses had gone JMU'S CENTER DEAN A MEADOWS grabs rebound and puts it from leading by four to trailing by two. in for two points. Bat, the Duchesses fell two points short to feeling, it s really hard for the players. The surprising part of the defeat at the hands Norfolk Stato, 81 -7»; In the opening round of the VAIAW playoffs. HUbiU I i (Continued on Page 14) ■ 11 *.'. ^..tfJSsrfslK^&w^^ 1 I.I !' '.'• I ■ THE BREEZE, Friday, February 29, 1980, Page IS JMU routs American and G W over weekend 'From the standpoint of wrestling, we did a great job9 By RICH AMACHER at U-5 including 3 pins. Dukes have some contenders shot at finishing in the top excluding Gallo who Besnier Four James Madison Vic Bowman lost to the for the top four places in the four. is lifting in order that Corbin University wrestlers recorded Eagles Watson, n-9, in what individual weight classes. "Carmicheal puts a lot of can compete at 167-pounds pins as the Dukes routed Harwick termed the most "Last years team seemed to points on the scoreboard and hoping that he'll have a better American and George controversial match of the be intimidated.by the tour- always goes for the pin when chance to win at lower weight Washington University this meet. "Bowman took the kid nament. This years team on top. Gary Curwin has class. past weekend. down on his back twice and seems to be looking forward to improved a lot this year and if Filling out the lineup will be We won both matches by should have been awarded it. I think we have 3 or 4 guys he wrestles well this weekend Schmidt, Stewart, Denbigh, bigger scores than we ex- back points, but the ref was that could finish in the top he could make the top. We also and McCulloh. pected to," said assistant out of position and missed the four," he said. expect a good effort from Competeing in the coach Bob Harwick. JMU call," he said. Harwick is very optimistic Chuck Herb since he is the Regionals are all the in- trounced AU, 32-11, and Bowman came up empty- about the possibility that team captain," Harwick said. dependent Division I schools thrashed GW, 37-6, in upping handed in the meet when he either Bowman or Corbin Brian Langlinais was the on the East coast. Besnier their final record to 8-7. lost to GW's Moose, 9-4. And might gain an NCAA national only JMU wrestler to place in lists Slippery Rock STate, Old The Dukes Greg Schmidt his overall record drop to 15-8. berth. To do that they would last year's tournament, he Dominion, Rutgers, VPI and initiated the scoring as he JMU's Dan Corbin jacked have to wim the region. finished third. East Carolina as some of the posted six points for pinning his season totals to 17-4 with a He also feels Carmicheal, JMU will enter the same stronger teams in the tour- AU's Lelansky at 3:42 into pair of victories at 177-pounds. Curwin, and Herb all have a lineup it has used all season nament. their 118-pound contest. It was Corbin shutout AU's Florence, Schimdt's third pin of the 64, and beat GW's Houser, 9- year. He then received a 1. forfeit against GW to finish Junior captain Chuck Herb State wrestling champion Corbin one of the season, 9-13. wrestled to a 1-1, stalemate Bob Carmichael one of against Au's Jones. Both JMU's fine 126-pounders wrestlers recorded escapes pinned the Eagles Davidson at for the only scoring in the winter sports season's biggest surprises 6:42 into their match to claim match. By DIANE FITZPATRICK pleased with his performance pounds, to avoid meeting his fifth pin of the season. Willie Shook filled in for Freshman Daniel Corbin Carmicheal, 8-1 this semester, Herb against GW and tallied a thus far into the season. He Eastern Carolina's Butch became of the winter sports attributes bis success to Revels. Revels is ranked boosted his season totals to 11- 10-2, decision of over Lee. season's biggest surprises 5, with a 20-5 superior decision JMU's heavy weight Rich confidence not only within his seventh in the nation. when he took JMU's first state self, but within others. Corbin expressed no over the Colonials' Rota. McCulloh saw his season wrestling championship. JMU's 134-pound Gary record climb to 10-8 as he "I think a lot of it is men- misgivings about the change Curwin made a clean sweep as chalked up his first pin of the Corbin won the Division I tal," he said. "You have to be of weight class. He believes he recorded 13-3 major year, he also received a state title for the 177-pound prepared. If you are not sure that while the new com- decision over AU's Fitz- forfeit. McCulloh pinned the class when he ' defeated you are going to win, you petition will be tough, he has patrick and then downed GW's Colonials Flyman at 3:31 in Virginia Tech's Don Whyte, 9- probably won't more chance to develop to his Ovelette, 7-1, on the strength their match. 4, on January 26. During three JMU wrestling coach full potential. of 2 takedowns and an escape. JMU head coach Dick matches Corbin chalked up 10 Besnier is optimistic about "I really should be The pair of victories left Besnier expressed satisfac- points, half of JMU's team Corbin's future, including the wrestling in the lower weight Curwin with a 13-14 mark. tion over the Duke's per- total. He was the only JMU upcoming regional meet. "He class," he said "I was Tommy Stewart (142) lost to formance this season, but is competitor to place. has the physical strength and wrestling as a 177 because of the Eagles Left, 8-1, but looking forward to next year The victory surprised the ability to put opponents on injuries and openings in the gained a forfeit against GW to when hopefully the chemistry Corbin. "I was hoping that I their back." Besnier said. team. finished the year 5-9. The will mix, no injuries will occur would do well, but T didn't "Thats important in Besnier hopes that Corbin Dukes Randy Denbigh foud and the great expectations of know if I would win. "I was wrestling." glad." will be seeded in the 167 pound the going tough as he dropped the past two seasons will Corbin and his teammates weight classification. The both matches over the become reality. Due to the number of will be travelling to VPI this seeding will be decided today weekend. "From the standpoint of competitors, Corbin's weight weekend to compete in the by a panel of competing Denbigh dropped his record wrestling we did a great job, class was unseeded. NCAA Eastern Regional coaches. If Corbin wins the to 14-9-1 when he lost to AU's considering we started nine Corbin, whose overall competition. He has dropped title, he is eligible for national Danielson, 8-2, and GW's freshman. Experience is the collegiate record is 18-6, is to a lower weight class, 167- competion Corbett, 12-6. key, there is ho substitution Mike Gallo recorded the for it. You can hide a fresh- Dukes' quickest fall of the man in other sports but you season, pinning AU's Spuria can't in wrestling,' be said. 33 seconds into the match The Dukes season is not Gallo manning the 158-pound over. This weeekend they class completed a sweep when travel to VPI to participate in I Intramural happenings he defeated GW's RitmiUer, the NCAA Eastern Regionals. ■■■■■■■■HBMKtaHUMMnn IV ' • i 10-5. Gallo finished the season Coach Harwick believes the 1 , , Men's golf h*£7VU T 4'- Dukes one of finest ■ X «&i By RICH AMACHER , This year's team could be r.rc JimeV Madison the lull before the storm University golf team kicks oft because the Dukes have its 1980 campaign with a swing already completed recruiting 7 through South Carolina over for next year, and they came spring break. away with some steals. i The Dukes will travel to "With this years team and Myrtle Beach March 2-4, to the kids we've signed, JMU compete in the Coastal will sponsor one of the finest Carolina Classic. From there golf teams on the East Coast they will head to Fripp Island next year," said Balog. Intercollegiate Tournament to be held March 6-8. Both There is solid evidence tournaments should feature backing up Balog's en- ■\JK*. *fc about 20 schools. thusiasm. Presently enrolled at JMU are transfer students Coach Drew Balog is con- «i#o by Ctartw A. Fule fident in the team and expects Bobby Penn formerly of the them to finish high in both University of Alabama and tournaments. Clay Fitzgerald from the TKE's Chris Cooke showi meet form. Freshman Jimmy King was University of South Carolina. JMU's most impressive golfer Penn was the Virginia state during the fall season. King junior-champ two years ago 3BeckyHill 35.22 MARCH SIGN-UPS lead the team with the lowest and Fitzgerald was a high SKIING 4.Nancy Harmon 35.60 l.Women's Softball. March 11 stroke average and placed school Ail-American. Both 5. Jackie Brown 35.66 at 6 p.m. in Godwin 344. highest in all of the tour- have three years eligibility Men's Individual 2.Men's volleyball. March 11 left, but baa to sit out one 1.Skip Allen 24.77 Men's Team at 7 p.m. in Godwin 344. naments. 2.Rick Solder 26.24 Joining King on the trip season because of an NCAA l.Massanutten Demons 79.84 JMen'i softball. March 16 at 6 south will be juniors Barry rule stating transfers must sit 3.Dave Wilson 26.64 p.m. in Godwin 344. out one year upon transfer to 2.Outlaws 83.03 4.Badminton March 21 by 12 Wirt and Stewart Strang, 4BryanLofin 26.91 3.TKE 83.83 sophomore Mark "Moose" another school. 5. Jack Shafran 26.96 noon on intramural board. Carnevale and freshmen Tim JMU has also signed two of 4.Schlogs 86.08 5.0ne-on-ooe basketball. Lyons and Daniel Dinan. the three top goners in the Women's Individual March 27 at 12 noon on in- Though the team is young state. Mike Hoss of Osbourne '■'■ . .lien's Team tramural board. Balog claims this is a High School and Chuck Tickle 1.Stephanie Bradshaw 27.64 l.Frederikson 104.83 «.Golf. March 27 at 12 noon on changing year not a of Pulaski, Va. have signed 2.Katie Donahue 33.96 intramural board.- rebuilding one. grants in aid with JMU. \ Page 14, THE BREEZE Friday, February 29, 1980 Worn en t $wimm ing JMU sets four records Dukes WILMINGTON, N.C.- sixth in the 50-yard James Madison University backstroke with a time of 29.97 seconds and winning the lose in swimmers set four school records in pacing the JMU consolation finals in the 100- women's swimming team to a yard backstroke with a time of seventh place finish in the 1:04.5. Junior Maria Gross Seahawk Invitational held established a new JMU mark ECAC Thursday through Saturday at in the 100-yard freestyle the University of North where she finished second Carolina-Wilmington. with a time of 54.3. Virginia Tech won the ten- JMU's 400-yard relay team tourney team women's competition of Soboleski, Grosz and fresh- with 584.5 points. JMU man Cecelia Dwyer and Kay (Continued from Page 12) compiled 189 points in the Conner set a school record in meet. that event with a time of 3:48. career with 41 second left Sophomore Patty Soboleski The team placed fifth in the touched on a layup. St. set two JMU records, placing relay. Francis didn't want to foul him to prevent a three-point play. . Stielper's team-high 16 points left him with 2,126 Fencers edged by RMC points, 61 points ahead of Sherman Dillard's old mark of FAIRFAX-Randolph Cowan sixth. Only eight 2,085. He also finished as Macon Woman's College fencers qualified for the In- JMU's all time leading edged James Madison dividual championships. rebounder with 917, with his University 41-40 Saturday to Huff led JMU in Saturday's three against St. Francis. win the Virginia Association team competition with a 13-1 JMU's chances for either a for Intercollegiate Athletics record. Mount was 10-4, NCAA bid or a NIT invitation for Women Fencing Cham- Cowan 9-5 and sophomore are almost nil. Still, there's no eonships held at George Leslie McArthur 8-4 in telling what the bid com- ason University. Saturday's tournament. mittees might do when they Defending champion George Mason's Ann Marie hand out invitations sometime William and Mary finished a Messier won the individual next week. close third in the eight-team competition Sunday with a 5-2 The Dukes finished their record. Huff and Mount both JMU'S TYRONE SHOULDERS finds the going tough inside tournament with 39 points. against St. Francis. JMU dropped a 58-54 decision to the Red season at 18-8 for the second Three JMU fencers had 4-3 records and Cowan Flash In the opening round of the ECAC tournament. season consecutively. qualified for Sunday's in- was 3-4 in Sunday's tour- dividual championships nament. where sophomore Kathy Huff JMU will host a regional finished second, senior Val fencing tournament in Godwin Mount third and senior Becca Hall on Friday (Feb. 29). Spend Your Fall Semester. it Duchesses at (Continued from Page 12) the ball over once too often. And despite Hanrahan's JMU's Other Campus "It's like I can pinpoint heroics in the end, she points, a exactly when we lose," steal and an assist, and commented Coach Jaynes, despite Donna Firebaugh's "We hit those lapses, and it layup with six seconds to play, London, England has happened in other games, the "come from behind'' too." Duchesses could not muster Playing evenly for the next up a victory. for $1,475 above normal fees you get... four minutes, the Duchesses "I don't think they are a Cd within one at 6645 with better team," noted Jaynes. than five minutes to play. "They were just better TUITION: 12 to 18 hours JMU credit for courses in Instead of Jumping ahead of tonight.*' Art, Literature, Theatre. History, Governmnet and the Spartans, JMU floun- Along with Hanrahan's others Choose from six courses plus London studies dered, and found themselves scoring outburst and game and independent study options. Four British in- trailing by eight points with Ugh 14 rebounds, the structors. One JMU instructor just three minutes to play. Duchesses also saw Anne Memories of Cathy Sonoga contribute 15 points /!> Hanrahan sinking the game and Deana Meadows added 14. ROOM: Across the street from the University of winning layup against Rad Balanced scoring, London. In walkin distance of most major points of ford flashed through the outrebounding of the op- interest. Five minutes from British museum. Twelve crowd. It looked as though it Gnent, better shot percentage minutes from Piccadilly Circus. was going to be another come- ■ the game and an earlier from-behind, pull it out in the defeat of the same team were last second victory. all on the Duchesses side BOARD: Large English breakfast daily. Ample The Duchesses fought hard, tonight. Only, the scoreboard weekly allowance for lunch and dinner. pressed, played tight defense read Norfolk 81, JMU 79. How and made some clutch free ironic a simple game of * throws. But they also turned basketball can turn out to be. ACTIVITIES: Frequent field trips to famous sights, theatre tickets, group banquets. Excursions to such places as Cambridge, Oxford, Stonehenge, Statford.

PREPARE FOR: EXTRAS: Program physician. Mid-term vacation MWff-DAT-LSAT-GHAT-BRE for free time to visit other places in Europe. GRE PSYCH -BRE BIO -PCAT OCAT-VAT-MATSAT-TOEFL Application form for Semester in London. Mail by March 10. MMBIEHIECFMGFLEXVQE n.um-. NDBI,n>NPBI.NLE Flexible Program! a Hours Jfrnilison Waft Any Center And See For Yourself %mi university > i • ■ - Whv rVe Ma** The Difference s<»( ial MI ill 11\ unmix i send in: (804) 285-3414 -K Prol. Ralph Aliin Culun W'ill >c>ii will ui.'ilualr .5001 W. Broad St., Diiii lol. JMI ScmcMci in London EDUCATIONAL CENTER KiiKlisii DviKininrni iliajoi . TIST MCPAnATION Richmon, VA 23230 SOCIALISTS SMKf ItM lames Madison ('nivetsiix I ,a Ha.riM.nlwiM.VA '-'2W»7 » l - WapM ..

Imported Car & Truck Parts Your import Parti Military in Society % credit hours Headquarter Misciio lOOO-ll 10:00-11:15 in The Valley (fourth block) MWF Maury G-z ^^ ^ Spring Break is here! Time To Oet IkW tpniWL- pr Irqported Car fn Shape For The Fun Month* Ahead. We Ha*e Owner's Manuals For Over 1M MBC 110 1000-1115 (Fourth Block) MWF Maury Makes-$8.95. We Have A Large *OSC 110 examines the American experience in Number Of Hard-To-Get Port* t* jar Topics range from Vietnam back to the techniques of warfare since MOO B.C. Concepts 0 Stock For VW, Fiat/MftHttljir. basic political structures, the current Internationa leyland, Toyota, $aat>, Vofy

jk lf\T'lf* f" Applications are now being accepted for the positions of editor, |^ ^J | I ^^ r " managing editor and business manager of The Breeze for 1980-8 1 in Persons applying for business Candidates for editor and managing editor must have worked for The Breeze in an m anager mustbefam ///or with itorial capacity for at leas t one s em es ter The Breeze's business organization and hove taken at least six hours of and have taken at least six hours of journalism courses or their equivalent. business courses or the equivalent.

All candidates will be interviewed by the The Breeze Publication Board. Pos itons are paid on journalism scholarships .Written applications and requests for Information may be directed to Theresa Beale.edltor. DEADLINE IS TUESDAYMARCH 25

-L .'•.«Mmv/.'.',' .'.www »AW 'AVAVAVA*' .... ' ■ • '•'■'"' Page 16, THE BREEZE Friday, February 29, I960 Classifieds Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau

rimSOWOLHtoAl&O.IHEN ACTUALLY IT WAS VERY BRIEF. IREPUEPITUASUNEMAL BJRkt SOYOU HEJUSTM5NT For Sale SURELY TT is ARMSTRONG AL6ER,HB HE SIMPLY TURNEP UP AT THE V ENTICE HIM INTO COMMITTING PIPN7GIVE- PREVtSPOSED ommAmvmistnBmfip House ONEmem, SAIPHEHAP A CRIME HE WOULPN7NORMALLY N/MANY ENOUGH. LATER, STEREO FOR SALE: Two HEARP ABOUT THE BRIBES ANP amoep. THEN HE BECAME MAP MONEY AT HECALLEPTO led speakers, turntable, 8— PtSCMBEPTHE EHCOtmRTDABC WANTEP A PIECE OF THE ACTION. ANP STOMPEPOUTOF THE HOUSE. ALL? CONGRATULATE track player, reciever and if mis. ft dectrophonic 8—track tape If* deck. $128 or will sell separate. 433-8652 Joe TYPING: Professional work, new IBM equipment, thesis resumes, manuscripts, term papers, etc. 433-8888 days, 828- 3692 evenings. TYPING SERVICE: Over 10 years experience; !Jpp»'i»fliBB dissertations, theses, etc. 80 cents per page, you furnish 2-28 iper. Call Mrs. Price, 879- UHATWASTTUKE LIVING NEXT LISTEN, I GOT THREE KIPS. ITS ITS SORT OF CREEP/, YIMOU? JUST NO, BUTIBKNEW STEREO EQUIPMENT: POOH TO AN FBI ENTRAPMENT HARP ENOUGH KEEPING THEM AWAY OWING THAT RIGHT ACROSS THE EVER THEY WERE BAP NEWS. Sales and Sevice. Immediate RING? NEIGHBOR UMBeR FILBIS FROM PUSHERS ATTHEPLAYGROUNP STREET, PEOPLE WERE BEING W- HEAR ANY THEY ALL CARRIEP i TALKEPTOABCUIPEWORWOF mHOUT HAVING 10 WORK! ABOUT DUCEP TO COMMIT CRIAeS WITH- SCREAMS? GUNS ANP NEVER delivery on all equipment and 1 accessories, will accept NEWS ABOUT HIS ORDEAL... mm COLLAR CRIME NEXT POOR ! OUT ANY PREPISPOSmON AT ALU CAMETO BLOCK trade-ins. Full local warranty m MR7IES. and free set-up. Call Bob at 4819. Wanted MEN! WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No expeience required Ex- cellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Sen 83.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept K-2, Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington *-*? 98362. PAYING 8CA8HI FOR GOLD Madison man By Scott Worner silver, diamonds. Also buying all U.S. and foreign coins and Jewelry, any conditions. Will HAVF A GREAT BflrAK! 5 re ALL beat any legitimate offer. Call or voo LAUPEROALE- John or Rid at 433-4247 or 433- BOUND FOLK* AT THE 8230. 'girrroN* ON fiADisoij WANTED: Typing in my home (90 cents per page with NftHT. paper provided) 289-5684. Personals LOST: One human brian, in the vicinity of JMU. If found contact Betttna Bazley 8838. LARGE REWARD OF- FERED. JANET WERNIMONT: Live it up! It's your birthday! Have a happy 20th. P.S. It's gonna be an awesome jam! BEC. JMU'8 WOMEN'S SOCCER CLUB: Congratulations on the win over UVA! Roommates By Tom Arvis GLOP DIVERS. ETC.wUl hold an Underwater i•■ • • *

Open 'til 12 Nightly ■W Featuring TOPS FOR EVER YONE The Body Shop's From FaLshion Tops to l-sluri§* LEAP YEAR (long & short sleeve) SPECIALS And Other Accessories A Group of: Men's and Ladles Tops, Sweaters, and Shirts $5to$15 Specializing In Transfers A Group 6f: Ladles Dresses, Skirts, -lettering and numbering -Greek lettering Vests, Blazers, and Pants $5 to $15 -custom printing ENJOY YOUR NOW INTRODUCING; Night Shirts - Soccer Shirt XXL & XXXL T-Shirts SPRING BREAK! Create Your Own T-Shirt Design from Any: Slide Photo Drawing Album Cover Clipping Ike Body Tt» Pwatt SvMdfcf On Ik* Cowrt Square color or blk./wht. I North Mai* St.. HarriMaburf Opm (Mlf 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 10-9 Mon. -Sat. 434-4824 Located in Valley Mall mmmmm—mam—mmmmm VT' T v y/s -•'.. ,~J V.Y." .'- ,- • •'•• Page 18, THE BREEZE Friday, February 29, 1980 Viewpoint

LOOK \ PQMT Vsjr\KT TO «CAR XX'i1 WWJaie PARKED <* r\ 20/20 hindsight: ANO irsTWufcs.. R-o* irs a monthly review

Around campus • In two separate but related incidents this month, living con- ditions far JMU students were found to be hazardous, and in both cases, bureaucratic red tape has slowed administrative corrective action. The first case involves the old two-story wooden fire escape at :W,, the Shenandoah apartments. Students have complained about the stairs for over a year, and a Mt Jackson volunteer fireman called the escape a fire hazard. But the "official" word, handed down by JMU Safety Coordinator Richard Garber, is that the it's okay: "We've shored up the stairs to the point where we consider them \ ' safe...," but he does admit they need to be replaced Indeed, the office of business affairs here has authorized a new set of metal Fines: a profitable business? stairs. However, two more construction bids must be reviewed by JMU in order to meet a state requirement of accepting three bids By KEVIN CROWLEY Officer 157 watched me park illegally, finally before awarding a contract. Let's hope there's not a fire before Now I understand the screams of frustration drove around me, circled the parking lot and the red tape is cleared. that come from within the walls, of that small came back to plant one of those hideous yellow In the second incident there is a quicker ending, although the building on the west side of campus. tickets on the Pin to's windshield; while I, denouement still took almost four months. JMU residents of the Now I understand those wild-eyed, pathetic unaware of my dilemma, walked to the Showalter apartments, plagued by rats since November, are creatures who wander around campus with library. finally getting the professional exterminator and door closures strips of yellow paper hanging from their Why didn't Officer 157 warn me of my illegal they need to rid themselves of their health haiard. The students clenched teeth. position? only had to complain to the Showalter building supervisor, then Now I understand why people don't walk, but Well, if I remember correctly, it was about JMU's residence halls office, and finally the Ha rrisonbu rg Health creep up to their cars, cringe in fear as they 35 degrees out that night and with the wind Department before the residence halls office took charge of the near the windshield, and then either sink to the chill factor it was more like 32 degrees, so cleanup. ground in a sigh of relief or immediately throw maybe it was too cold for Officer 157 to get out JMU should learn a valuable lesson from these cases—that the tantrums of anxiety, while banging their heads of Us car a stop me from violating the law. bigger an organisation gets, the bigger and more complex the against their cars. Why didn't Officer 157 prevent the whole bureaucracy. The bigger the bureaucracy, the slower the reec- I understand all of this now because I have incident with a simple, "If you park there tton to crises, with reaction to individualized situations had my first encounter with "Madison's Mad you'll get a ticket" for isn't preventive drastically if not completely cut Whether or not this is the path Meter Maids." medicine the key to law enforcement? JMU wants, it is the path we are taking Last year the "Meter Maids" collected more than $58,0 00 in parking fines, but I'll tell you I thought so, but when I presented a rather • Good Idea: This month Dining hall officials announced that this much: they ain't gettuV my five bucks. I clever analogy to the officer later-"If you see they would conduct a survey of 10 percent of the contract students was framed, set-up, used. someone break into a store," I asked, "would to see if they would prefer 14 or IS meal plans as options to the First, I don't even have a parking sticker, you wait until they came out with their arms curraU obligatory 21 meal plan. Finally. Nobody wants to pay for that's mainly due to the fact that I don't have a loaded before arresting them?" He simply something they don't eat car. So for three years now the "Meter Maids" reminded me, that as a student, it was my duty and I have gone our separate ways. to know the rules of the JMU Handbook. • The Good Samaritan of the Month award goes to student jogger But earlier this month I was ticketed for Naturally, regardless of the fact that I don't Jill Heller, who is clearly not one to run away in the face of rking along a yellow curb in the back of drive to campus, I read the Handbook as*.- trouble. However, for her efforts to stop two men from Hall. It was after 5 p.m., and I was religiously. an elderly woman in Harrisonburg, Heller received a loving a friend's car closer to the library. I My appeal was denied, as if I should expect arm. saw nearly a dozen cars parked along the curb, otherwise. there was no sign, and truthfully 1 did not see Once again, as other, complaints seem to the yellow marking bear out "Madison's Mad Meter Maids" saw a Around the nation These are not excuses, but background for situation only in complete black-and-white. • February will be considered a significant month in the future of what was to follow. Anyway, I started Assuredly as there is right and wrong, justice any U.S. registration for the Selective Service, with President maneuvering the Pinto into the one and only and injustice, there is often, also a middle Carter's official call for the registration of all 18-20 year-old men vacant spot along the curb, and it was quite ground in which uncontrollable factors play a and women being sent to Congress. impossible to get around me while I was doing role. However, JMU's security force Although house leaders have said registration of women will this. repeatedly fails to acknowledge this by con- never pass their chambers, a bill appropriating money for the Well, who should be forced to wait behind me tinually denying legitimate appeals. registration of men might have a chance. However, before any as I parked, none other than Officer 157 of But then do you know of any other way to bills are passed or rejected, all the data on the current status of JMU's infamous Security and Safety Office. make $58,000? , the Selective Service system should be analyzed: Would a reaitration really be helpful, and is it needed now? These are serious questions that need serious discussion. In- c G stead, registration is Ming used as a symbolic message to the Soviets that the U.S. will fight for what it believes in—or at least &e B&eze half the population will. The rest of us will sit home and knit I oiincl.-d H»22 afgnans.

• Political games have almost overshadowed the Olympic games Editor Theresa Beale "To the press alone, chequered as it is with abuses, the world it indebted tor all the triumph! which have gained by this month, with the FBI's ABSCAM sting on Congress and the Managing editor Maureen Riley reason and humanity over trror. and oppression "James continuing serial of the campaign clowns. The award for Biggest Business editor Russell Fleetwood Madison Foul Play goes to Sea Ted Kennedy for debating a tape recording News editors Vance Richardson, Cindy The Brecie is published every Tuesday and Friday except of President Carter during a speech. Come on, Teddy, we know its Elmore where otherwise noted Memorex. Editorial editor Kris Carlson Correspondence should be addressed to The Breeie. Wine Price Building, James Madison University. Harrisonburg, Feature editors Mark Sutton, Susan Terpay Virginia 27807 4 Sports editor Dennis Smith Letters to the editor are encouraged All letters must be typed, signed, and include the authors address and Around the world, Photography editor* Charles A Fazio, Bill telephone number Letters longer than S00 words may be • A breakthrough in the Iranian crisis was realized this month Tarangelo used as guestspots at the discretion ol the editor Unsigned Production Managers Charles Dambowic, letters and editorials will not be used with the formation of an international committee to look into Martha Stevens All material will be edited at the discretion ot the editor alleged violations by the former Shah of Iran against that AM letters, columns, reviews and guestspots retlect the Graphics Editor Scott Worner opinions 01 their authors and not necessarily those of the country. Release of the U.S. hostages may be closer at hand than Advisors Alan Neckowitz, David Wendelken editors ol The Breeie or the students, faculty and staff of at any time since the Nov. 4 crisis began. However, Americans James Madison University Unsigned editorials are the should be warned against assuming an immediate release will Newsroom 433-6127 opinion ot the editors of The Breeze Business office 433-6596 Comments and complaints about The Breeze should be occur—dealing with seventh century mentalities will naturally directed to Theresa Beale. editor of The Breeze stow down any process of negotiations, as we have seen already. THE BREEZE, Friday, Fedruary », i960, Page 19 Readers' Foru Battle between rock and disco is ridiculous

To the editor: No one is exactly twisting Ms. Summer's five but I managed not to fed too hours of pure entertainment. Rex Turner's attack on Mr. Turner's arm to get him Grammy nominations this cheated when I saw Donna In conclusion, I repeat that disco (The Breeie , Feb. 22) to listen to disco. Everyone year plus the fact that she has Summer in Oakland, Calif, the idea of a battle between brings to mind a similar has their own tastes and already won enough awards to last July. Ms. Summer did not rock and disco is simply reaction several years ago to should have the, right to enjoy open a trophy shop are also prance about like a teenager, stupid. If people like Mr. another type of music. This them. testimony to her fine talents. and she was anything but laid Turner want to play war, then music was often banned on Mr. Turner was right about back; but, she somehow I suggest that they join the radio stations and even I found the suggestion that one thing. I have never at- managed to keep 20,000 fans army. considered by some to be the the Bee Gees, the Com- tended a concert by The Who, up on their feet for two solid Kevla Hunt work of the Devil. They all modores, and Donna Summer said it wouldn't last. all drop dead particularly The year was 1955 and the distasteful. This radical idea music was none other than is a classic example of the rock and roll. Fortunately kind of stupidity that a Madisonman a relevant comic most of us are too young to "battle" between disco and remember such stupidity, but rock would encompass. To the editor: are figures representing the The soul intent of any given it seems that extremists like With regard to Tom Bar- university, yet they are not comic strip, Mr. Barclay, is Mr. Turner would like to Although I do not feel clay's letter to the editor in the depicted as fine upstanding entertainment In this sense, I revive those archaic attitudes. qualified to comment on the Feb. 26 issue of The Breeie, I people fighting to uphold the feel Mr. Worrier's strip is very The very idea of a "battle" Bee Gees or the Commodores, would like to air my disgust. I moral standards of the relevant and very purposeful. between disco and rock is I do feel compelled to offer a fail to see the relevance of this university." Furthermore, Mr. Barclay, ridiculous almost beyond the few words in defense of Ms. letter and Mr. Barclay's First off, "Madisonman" as to your suggestion to add point of discussion. There is Summer. Anyone who can concept of what a comic strip and "Jimmy U" are more Doonesbury, please room enough on the airwaves dismiss her music (yes, I do should be. characters in a comic strip don't forget that The Breeie is and in the record stores for care to call it music) as loud This letter dealt with the and nothing more. Any further the university's newspaper disco and rock as well as pop, "squeals" has obviously misuse of a comic strip significance or stature given and Doonesbury is not a strip jazz, classical, country and never heard her renditions of character (Madisonman) and them is purely a product of the produced by this university. western, and just about the hauntingly beautiful "All of the strip itself. I respect this individual reader's in- Finally, referring again to anything else that comes Through the Night" or the undertaking, but I don't feel terpretation. the relevance, in the future, along. image filled "Sunset People." Mr. Barclay handled the It is the responsibility of The Breeie staff should in- situation in a justifiable neither "Madisonman" nor deed take more of it into manner. Scott Worner to "uphold the consideration when deter- moral standards" or project mining the acceptability of Mr. Barclay stated, " the "proper image" of this editorial submissions. Not all politicians crooks, 'Madisonman' and 'Jimmy U' university. Tom Arvis FBI CIA not all ethical No, the Board won't vote to abolish ) final exams! To the editor: distinguishing politicians Robert Friedman's letter to from FBI agents by calling the editor (The Breeze, Feb. the former "dishonest and 26) concerning the roles of the unethical" and the latter " FBI and CIA displayed a honest and unethical." shocking ignorance of basic Honesty is the basis of our constitutional principles and ethical code! Making such a our political system as a distinction is reminiscent of whole. George Orwell's "Newspeak" He first claims that in i»84. This is not coin- "...people are basically cidental, for what Mr. honest, but politicians are Friedman advocates is basically dishonest," thus dangerously similar to Or- ignoring the " distinct well's nightmarish vision. possibility that factors in- If he wants to live under a corporated in the political system in which government system (i.e. campaign laws, agencies are given a "free 4*\ special interest groups, short hand" in dealing with terms) exert enormous "crooks" and "enemies," I pressures on. the official, suggest he move the modern causing him to take irrational world's version of Oceania - and immoral actions. But the Soviet Union. more importantly, this view Jay Carl Friedman (no u,,w conveys the idea .that .. * tt»S)nHnn). .:„*+.... ' - one gets elected some type of Students needed on Boards? "»*•»<• evil metamorphosis takes place. Mr. Friedman should By CHRIS KOUBA according to Mike DeWitt, a in the front pages of The look at a few pictures of "Education without Visitor of the university and a Breeie , reflect the attitudes politicians; they are not from representation is tyranny" former SGA president, on the editorial page? There ia another world nor some could have been the rally of student representation also the problem of who demonic tribe. They are Virginia legislators who have already exists. DeWitt, a 1978 decides whether the Board fallible, ordinary human been pushing a bill that would graduate, is only one source of has fairly considered the beings subjected to ex- require state schools to in recent student opinion- student input or even how traordinary, pressures. I do chide a student in their Boards current attitudes are gathered much impact it should have. not defend those who have of Visitors. The terms of- the through other channels as Certainly the Visitors should violated the public's trust, but bill could not be reconciled in well. Board members talk not judge themselves, and the to stereotype all politicians as committee last week; it died with students and faculty, and SGA is too involved in the corrupt exposes a prejudice as before it was ever voted on. read university publications situation. Perhaps this should sickening and illogical as any Should such a qi>>et death be and The Breeie . Also, the be brought before the General in existence. followed by a clamorous SGA president and the Assembly. In asserting that "What the wake, with students calling speaker of the faculty senate The General Assembly has FBI and CIA do is their for their rightful represen- serve on the Board's already come to a stalemate business, and no one else's," tation? Insofar as JMU is Education and Student Life as to whether college Boards Mr. Friedman loses sight of concerned, the answer is no, committee. A student of Visitors should include the fact that government does Who says? according to one of JMU's member of the Board would student membership. Ac- not exist as a self-serving (or visitors. perform duties already filled, cording to Mike DeWitt, the self-regulating) entity. It is All letters, columns, It cannot be denied that serving an unnecessary position is simply not rather, an organization reviews and guestspots reflect student representation should function in a truly necessary at JMU. Ap- contracted by its citizens to the opinions of their authors be integral to the decisions of bureaucratic fashion. parently, it is up to each insure collective security and and not necessarily those of the Board of Visitors. Student This is assuming, of course, student to decide whether or prosperity without infringing the editors of The Breeze, or attitudes ought to be con- that the present represen- not his interests are fairly upon the individual rights the students faculty and staff sidered in the formation of tation is effective. Do the represented in the formation expressed in the contract of James Madison University. their university's policies on Visitors really listen to of university policies, and if (constitution). Unsigned editorials are the enrollment, academic student opinion, or do they not be should let these in- ^teSss^ssswffe?**^ in the camping gear. - ,,_„„. Many campsites offer tables, fireplaces, and FREEZING WEATHER often continues National Forests provide about hall the garbage containers, as well as spaces for cars and tents. ,* until mid-April In the mountains of Virginia. M -> public campgrounds in the United States ■ ■■ bianketa and extra clothing should be Included . Valley offers 0 camping sites to stu t • Nearby. Jerry Run offers a By TRICIA FISCHETTI conditions. Some areas are Located along the north fork • Freezing weather often Warm weather, like last open on or about April.!. of the Shenandoah River, Blue continues until. mid-April in hike beside a mountain weekend's, has a way' of Hole is another popular the mountains of Virginia, so stream ..'.' getting even the laziest people TODD LAKE is a popular camping site for JMU blankets .and extra clothing ^camping site for James students. It is open year-round should"be included in camping outdoors, After Spring Break. Natidnal Forests, such a: it may seem harder than ever ';Madison University Students. and offers fishing, as well as gear ; - Located in the George picnicing and camping sites the George Washington to stay inside. provide about half the public A weekend camping trip Washington National Forest The largest recreation STATF. LICENSES and a near the North River, the lake. development in the George National Forest Stamp are campgrounds in the United may be the answer. .States Each campsite has a Students can rent camping is about 20 miles west of Washington National Forest is required for any hunting or Harrisonburg. -The lake SherandoLake, about 15 miles fishing in the George table, fireplace, garbage equipment on a weekly or container and space for a car daily basis from the Outdoor features hiking trails, fishing, south of Waynesboro. There is Washington Forest a $4 camping fee, and the area For hiking. Ramseys Draft, and tent. Water and other , Recreation Center located on boating and picnic areas. facilities are centrally the ground floor of the Warren features swimming, boating off Route 250 north of There is a daily camping fee Staunton, is a beautiful area. located. ' University Union of $2 at todd Lake and. hiking. Supplies include: coolers, saws and axes, stoves and lanterns.at $1 a day or $5 a week; two-man tents and backpacks for. $3 a day or (15 a week; three-man tents for $4 a day or $20 a week. ..Equipment is rented on a " first-come, flrsV-servedtasisr' Students pay in advance and sign a rental agreement to reserve supplies. Reser- vations are not required. THE QUTDOOR Recreation —Center, made available by the Student Activities Office, is operated Jjy .students under =work^stady pregrarn- ~Monday thraagrFnQay^t'xx - •v- equipment checked- -out- on Friday and returned on Monday, a two-day rental fee is charged. The Shenandoah Valley- offers many camping sites in the George Washington National ^Forest and the Shenandoah National Park. The first 100 miles of the Blue Ridge Parkway go through parts of the George Washington and Jefferson National Forests Hiking trails paths or 1 wooded roads are found near all recreation sites throughout the National Forest. While Photo by Joe Schntckenburgcr some areas are open all year, opening dates for others are HIKING TRAILS, paths or wooded roads are found near all Forest and the Shenandoah National Park, both just a short drive determined by weather recreation sites throughout the George Washington National from JMU.

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