James Madison university Libra r* Hanlsonburg, Va. 22801 e ^Btteze

Vol. LV James Madison University Friday, February 24. 1978 No. 37 Funds for library addition rejected by legislature Planning money given, building money refused By TOM DULAN around." DeWitt hopes are Full Tilt Haircutters, Hopes for a Madison students "will continue Whitesel Music, Leonard's Memorial Library addition in to lobby next year" for the Bedding, The University the near future were tem- library addition. Square and Ace Electric porarily laid to rest last week The SGA unanimously Company. when the Virginia House of passed a resolution Tuesday The SGA will probably try Delegates failed to fund the offering a $200 reward for to begin distribution this proposed project. information leading to the week, DeWitt said, through According to Student conviction of the person or dorm senators and hall Government • Association persons involved in tearing councils for on-campus President Mike ,/)eWitt, JMU out the stall partition in the students and the commuter was allocated, "planning men's room on the mezzanine student office for off-campus money" for the pi ^ject but not level of the Warren Campus students. building funasV [ "They Center. The SGA communications responded favorab y to us and Information will be dealt and public relations com- to our concern," DflVitt said, with in strict confidence, said mittee announced indefinite "but they felt theylfen't have Terry Downing SGA chair- plans to organize a basketball the resources neeVed right man protem. Doug Wessen, game between the JMU now" to build. \\ SGA second vice-president, cheerleaders and the DeWitt, SGA Sei, Alvin voiced concern about the Harrisonburg Jaycees, with Walker (SpotswoolV and effect of the threat of van- proceeds going to the local IT LOOKS ALMOST LIKE SPRING as the sun silhouettes a plant students Kim Cross&t and dalism to proposedchanges in (Continued on Page 12) at Silver Lake in Dayton. p*,* ^ L^,,**, tmwi)H, Alan Peterson went to Rich- campus alcohol policy. mond Feb. 15 to lobby fy, the Although the problem library addition. Among the exists only with a small By Student Service* Commission: delegates they spoke v ith minority, Wessen said, "some were House Speaker Jo\n people on this campus can't Warren Cooke, House Ap- handle their alcohol." propriations Committee The Student Buying Power Chapel recommended chairman Richard Bagley and cards have arrived, DeWitt In addition, the student other members of that By PATTY SMITH The recommendation for a announced at Tuesday. The relations committee felt that a chapel building will be for- committee, DeWitt said. cards will be distributed to the The Commission on Student small, centrally located "I felt when I left (Rich- Services Tuesday recom- warded by Hall to Planning student body and will allow chapel building would be more and Development Com- mond) that they would give the bearer discounts of up to mended that a chapel building appropriate than a chapel our needs here proper con- mission Chairman Dr. John 10 percent at the five local be considered in conjunction room, according to a com- Mundy. sideration," he said, and businesses listed on the back. with and as a possible alter- mission member. "high priority the next time , In other business, the Participating merchants native to a previous recom- The space for a chapel constitutions of two campus mendation for a chapel room. room has been located in organizations, the James The recommendation was Chandler Hall, said Dr. the result of a letter written to Madison University Chapter William Hall, Student Ser- of the Navigators and the Student Government vices Commission chairman. JMU Army Cadet Association Association treasurer Darrell However, he added, the non- were tabled by the com- Pile which stated that a list of central location of this area mission. 250 names had been compiled made this an undesirable The constitution of the in favor of a chapel building. choice. Navigators, an in- terdenominational Christian group, tabled pending sub- Desegregation meetings committee recommendations concerning new criteria for 9 the Charter for Recognition of result in 'no specifics Student Organizations. The new criteria will be By KAREN HOBBS Desegregation plans for examined in the light of the Conferences between state Arkansas, Oklahoma and Navigator's constitution and federal officials on Florida were accepted Feb. 3, which did not stipulate a Virginia's college having met HEW's definite, numerical desegregation policies have requirements to increase organizational membership. thus far resulted only in black enrollments at Ques (ions were also raised "hopeful generalities, but no predominantly white because the Navigator's specifics." universities, bolster black constitution did not allow the Gov. John Dalton said last institutions and take other organization's membership to week he is ready to negotiate steps to "eliminate the nominate and elect officers. with the Department of vestiges of discrimination in Instead, the constitution Health, Education and higher education." stated that the organization's Welfare, which is threatening At the same time, HEW paid campus representative, to cut off $100 million or more rejected desegregation plans who is also a full-time student, in federal funds for the state's from Virginia, Georgia and will nominate and choose the higher education, although North Carolina. However, officers. This is not allowed admittedly little progress has North Carolina's proposals for by the present criteria for been made. its 57 community colleges Recognition of Student Last April, U.S. District were accepted. Organizations. Judge John Pratt ordered six HEW Secretary Joseph The JMU Army Cadet states to submit Califano Jr. expressed con- Association'sconstitution was desegregation plans to HEW fidence that agreements could tabled due to the lack of a by Feb. 3, 1978. Each of the be reached with the three cohesive organizational focus six states-Arkansas, states within 45 days of the or purpose. Oklahoma, Florida, Georgia, deadline. If not, HEW may The commission questioned North Carolina and Virginia- cut funds for higher education the existence of the still has one or more in these states, as well as association's executive predominantly black colleges withholding approval of new committee because their DAPHYNE SAUNDERS. admissions counselor here, speaks to and, according to HEW, funds for state universities. major purpose appeared to be students. Saunders said JMU must be more competitive with disproportionately small Meeting with Dalton last the coliectionandutilizationof other schools in financial aid to minorities. She spoke Tuesday as numbers of blacks in week, David Tatetfdirector of membership dues. part of the BSA's observance of National Negro History Week. "flagship" university bran- HEW's Office of Civil Rights, This appears to be a See story, page 9. Photo by D«VW ■«•••) ches. (Continued on Page 6) (Continued on Page I2T Page 2, THE BREEZE. Friday, February 24, 1978

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"Freedom of the press is one of the great bulwarks of liberty, and can never be restrained but bv despot irk governments." — James Madison

HMINNHMNNMNMHIMOllf Oil ike MarginmiUlumUMttHUttm HEW: ignorance is not an excuse it mmmmnmmmmnBy DwayUP Yanceymmmmmm,num The-U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare has found Virginia in "non-compliance" with the Civil Rights Act Guestspot: because its college admissions policies discriminate against persons with low intelligence levels. HEW charged that, by using grades as the sole criteria for acceptance, admissions procedures at Virginia colleges and Black studies are needed universities discriminate against persons with low high school grades and lbw SAT scores. HEW issued guidelines for Virginia to draw up a new ad- By ALVIN WALKER groups that make up America today, other The black's role in American history brings than the Indian. Blacks have always been a missions plan for its colleges and universities by setting up thoughts of slavery, cotton, discrimination, major part of American history, but blacks as numerical goals for the enrollment of persons with low in- poverty, roaches and Dr. Martin Luther King. a group were not given five million dollars to telligence. Blacks are mentioned in history books with hold conferences to discuss racial problems Governor John Dalton, in a statement issued in Richmond, reference to the thought that blacks as a group and what should be done to combat those charged that the goals were actually "quotas" and vowed to take "deviate from the norm" according to problems. the issue to the U.S. Supreme Court. historian Benjamin Quarles. Because From the colonial period to this day, blacks If the case were lost there, Dalton mentioned secession as a Americn history omits the positive con- have demanded monetary and territorial possible alternative. A spokesman denied rumors that the tributions of blacks to society, a distorted or compensation for past injustices, yet he does Virginia National Guard had been mobilized. undesirable picture of blacks in America not have any treaties to support his claim, but An HEW spokesman denied Dalton's claim that the goals are emerges. the irrefutable evidence of his scars exist. really quotas. The editors of "Ebony" have stated that the Even though physical attacks against blacks "Quotas are when you set a certain figure for the number of story of the black man in America is relevant have all but ceased in the U.S., mental attacks people you have to admit," he said. "Goals are when you set a, to the lives of all men because his story is not on his humanity continues. The notion held well, trust me, there's a difference." only "the creative negation of all the placid "racism is simply irrelevant to the con- The HEW ruling results from a complaint filed by parents who myths about American history, (but the temporary civil rights movement" is charged that their son was denied admission to five Virginia black's story is) also the story of human faith, preposterous, and implies stupidity. colleges on the grounds that he finished last in his high school human strength, and human If an accurate picture of black history is a class and scored 251 on his SAT. weakness...Ralph Ellison put it very well, preface to better racial understanding as. The student was finally accepted at James Madison University saying: "Any people who could endure all the suggested by Quarles, why then is iazz and where he reportedly is an honor student. brutalizations and keep together, who could black music a part of the general studies By refusing to admit their son, the complaintants alleged that undergo such dismemberment and resuscitate program and not black history? Virginia was discriminating against persons with low in- itself, and endure until It could take the The general studies program does not help telligence. initiative in achieving its own freedom is ob- the student to achieve a greater breadth of An investigation by HEW officers revealed that many Virginia viously more than the sum of its learning. It does not enable the student to schools-most notably the University of Virginia and the College brutalization." acquire an understanding of the human ex- of William and Mary-practice "invidious discrimination" by only The black's ancestry can be traced back perience. admitting students who rank near the top of their high school farther in American history than »11 ethnic (Continued on Page 3) graduating class and score high on their SAT. This policy came under fire by HEW, which noted that it tends to exclude persons of low intelligence from most colleges and universities. Kritique: "We cannot tolerate discrimination of any kind," an HEW spolesman said. "We're already trying to break down sex and race discrimination, but that's not enough. We've got to make Radio City is a lost tradition (Continued on Page 3) By KRIS CARLSON Hollywood is a mirror of our society, then One of the oldest, grandest institutions of indeed we deserve a PG-ra ting that is slipping EDITOR our time will close its doors forever on April 12. fast to R. Barbara lurch Radio City Music Hall is dying of red ink Besides the loss of Walt Disney movies, BUSINESS MANAGER people are now going to lose the beautiful MANAGING EDITOR poisoning. #•* Gary Fullerton Michael Mailmen The sad fact is that the closing of Radio City holiday productions of Radio City. Anyone that can be seen as the result of some of the trends has not seen the Christmas or Easter shows at of our times: decaying morals, the loss of Radio City has missed a moving experience as News editor -• Taml Richardson traditions (especially the family tradition) and the shows are something all kids should see, Editorial editor - Dwayne Yancey callousness. mouth agape. Sports editors ■■ Ken Terrell, Paul McFarlane One of the reasons noted by Radio City for And, what about the Rockettes? Surely a Photography editor -- Mark Thompson its closing is the unavailability of Grated tradition in their own right, making every little Graphics editors - Glna Gareri, D.J Stout movies. It has always been the policy and girl want at one time or another t o grow up and Advertising manager - Michael Lee motto of Radio City to be a place of family become one. Soon they will be a thing of the Advertising sales - John Vogt, Jeff Still entertainment, and only Grated pictures meet past. Circulation manager - Guv Kayton this code. Traditions all around us are dying, and Advisers - Alan Neckowltz, David Wendelken However, the products of Hollywood are Radio City is going to take a handful when it goes. The biggest dying tradition seems to be The Breete Is published Tuesdays and Fridays except when otherwise mostly PG and R-rated. G movies just don't noted Its offices are located in the basement of the Wine Price Building. sell to the public, which leaves Radio City little the family. Families are not as close as they Letters to the editor on topics dealing with the James Madison margin for choice. When a G movie comes once were, children grow up fast and in- University campus and community are encouraged. Ail letters must be typed, signed and Include phone and box numbers. along, it is grabbed right away, no matter how dependent, divorce rates are high, broken Letters and other correspondence may be addressed to The Breeze. good or bad, simply because it is uncertain homes are many. Department of Communication Arts, Wine Price Building Letters must be how long it will be before another G movie Who needs family entertainment if there are no longer than 500 words. Longer letters may be used as guestspots at the discretion of the editor. appears. nOt any families left? Letters and other material will be edited at the discretion of the editor. To dramatize this, Radio City does not And who is crying for Radio City? Not the All letters, columns, reviews and guestspots reflect the opinion of their authors and not necessarily those of The Breeze editors or the students, even have a movie change for the between businessmen, they don't want to lose any more faculty and staff of James Madison University. Unsigned editorials are the Christmas-Easter season. At Christmas money. Besides, they have more profitable opinion of the Breeze editors. ideas: perhaps a parking lot or tennis courts? Complaints and comments about The Breeze should be first directed to "Pete's Dragon" was shown, and at Easter a The Breeze editor. Unresolvable complaints can be directed to The Breeze new Musketeer film will be presented, but G And the taxpayers-would they help subsidize Publication Board and should be sent to Dr. Donald McConkey, head of the movies are so scarce that a third movie cannot Radio City so it would not have to close? Department ol Communication Arts. be found to fill the off-season time slot. Probably only if it did not cost any money. Certainly the fact that G movies are a thing So, goodbye Radio City Music Hall: I loved Editorial Business 433 659* 433612' ■ of the past does not speak well-tor the morals of you as a kid, and- will cherish your menYory as UBjHnta*' **<■ »»»«*••• ' ' ' our society. If, as some people claim, an adult. It's not your fault-it's ours. TIIK BKKKZK. Friday. February 24. 1978, Page 3 One man's shamble another man's art To the editor: A few more points: (a) The As an artist and a area of the Frisbee labeled professional Frisbee player I flight plate in the diagram is must respond to the recent named the cupola in reference article by Dean C. Honeycutt to the original Wham-0 Flying which made use of both Saucer which had portholes Frisbee and art to make cheap along the Slope of Shultz to shots at the duality of Madison represent the cabin of that food and to highlight the lack model of UFO. of "order" in the art depart- (b) Incorrectly labeled the ment. head of barrett, the bit of plastic remaining from the By now, anybody who injection-molding process is knows his college from a called the bead of barrett. university, should know that (c) Frisbee is surely art is anything one chooses to America's most capricious designate as sucli. For in- missle, but despite stance, on three occasions last Honeycutfs use of the SOLWER OF WPRJNE year and once in January 1978, Thesaurus to extend his I have participated in monthly vocabulary, it is not a poetry readings in Key West weapon. where my major pieces have

HEW tells Virginia

/ ignorance is no excuse (Continued from Page 2) . sure everyone has their constitutional right to go to college. Ignorance is no excuse." One Virginia school, however, was exempted from the HEW guidelines ordering the enrollment of more students with low intelligence levels-James Madison University. The HEW announcement stated that JMU had done "an exemplary job" of recruiting students with low intelligence. "JMU. in fact, has exceeded its goals," the report said, noting the rapid increase of less qualified students enrolled at the in- stitution since 1966. "JMU has gained a reputation as a school which will not compromise its principles and will not discriminate against students who have poor high school grades and who bomb out on their SATs." the report added. "This is the type of attitude we are looking for."

%1SAID,MT$ ftR ENOUGH! Sfacu/iy forum series planned Black studies program is needed The Breeze is planning to devote a portion of its editorial section to articles written by the James (Continued from Page 2) contemporary civil rights figures, who now Madison University faculty and administration, as well General studies do not develop awareness serve as intermediaries between black and as its "Guestspot' series for student commentaries. We and understanding of the black's relationship white society. welcome any contributions that deal with a particular to society. General studies do not enable the area of individual interest. student to develop the ability to analyze and Even though some material progress has We are asking that contributors submit articles communicate effectively about present been made by blacks, Thomas Blair reports adapted lor a large reading audience which may not be problems of the black community today that "the structural supports of racial op- lamiliar with the content Please limit manuscript because general studies do not include the past pression and the intractable problems facing length to I .SOD words Each article submit led should be experience of blacks which help to enrich the black people are still very much in evidence. typed and double-spaced All material •. subject to present. American apartheid, called 'ethnic pluralism' editing Authors will be notified if extensive editing is Black history meets and surpasses all the remains the same..." The apparent decline required criterion of the general studies program, but and transformation of the sixties' "black Articles should he submitted to: Editorial editor. The why is it not included as credit? power" and separatist movement should not Hree/.c. Department ol Communication Arts, Wine During the sixties, the black revolutionaries signal its death, only.... "We put America on I'rue Building and black separatist movement evolved to its notice: If white folks want to play Nazis, black highest point. But the protest style of those folks ain't going to play jews."-H. Rap Brown, groups were challenged.and silenced by the Black Power. Activist .... 4it§« people

'La Perichole' Sum of parts less than total By DWAYNE YANCEY Can a total ever be greater than the sum of its parts? In mathmetics, we are taught that it cannot. In theatre, the normal rules of order can be broken and frequently are. In "La Perichole," which opened Tuesday and continues through Sunday in Latimer-Shaeffer Theatre, theatre bends the rules of mathematics by overcoming a variety of problems to produce a colorful, exciting operetta. "La Perichole" violates basic mathematical con- cepts in that the total show is greater than the mere sum of the individual parts which comprise it. Consider these three important factors: One: - Although Jacques Offenback elevated the operetta to an accepted art form (Gilbert and Sullivan were greatly influenced by his work and his charac ters- the three cousins in "La Perichole" reappear as three maids from school in "The Mikado"), he remained on a level of what was then the commercal culture of the day. (Did I hear someone refer to his work as the "Sonny and Cher" of the 19th century?) This is reflected in a plot which lacks both thematic probing and precise dramatic construction, hampering the actors' ability to explore their characters. Two:-Because of the need for strong voices in practically all of the roles (which are many), the cast of 'La Perichole" is filled largely by people from the music ranks instead of the theatre regulars. While the result musically is stunning, they remain, for the most part, inexperienced actors. As long as there is music, the players generally carry themselves well, but whenever out of their natural enviornment and called upon strictly to act, there is a lack of the poise that can be gained from much time under the lights. Consequently, opening night began slow, but gradually picked up speed and by the third act, especially in the dungeon scene, achieved the proper pace. By then the players appeared more sure of themselves and were able to present a solid front. Throughout the show-up until the last act-"La Perichole" hovered just below the energy level that it should have had. PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND, an old tegenarian musicians, thrilled the crowd with Three: -This is the largest production ever staged by time entourage from New Orleans, played last his sensitive solos. James Madison University theatre and at times the size Friday night in Wilson Hail. Trombonist alone is almost self-defeating in that there is so much Preston Jackson, one of the seven sep- Photo by Dave Garland action that there is the risk of tiring the audience. Although some of this problem is in the script (notably, the many repetitions of certain songs) there are several extended scenes which start to drag, Jazz: timeless communication seemingly because there is a desire to include so much in them. Septagenarians bridge generation gap The ballet dancing in the Hall of State is such a scene- there is much taking place, especially minor details that By GARY FUNSTON Jackson was, for my money, the outstanding many will miss-but the overall effect is that the ballet instrumentalist. Had he only bowed and becomes monotonous. Whatever remains of the "generation gap" smiled humbly all night, I would have been we heard so much about in the 60s was ef- In spite of this, when the individual parts of "La pleased. Perichole" are added up, the total is greater than a fectively bridged last Friday night when the But his trombone solos, especially the long Preservation Hall Jazz Band came to Wilson simple mathematical approach would indicate. slow one on "Just a Closer Walk with Thee," Ironically, the same parts which contain "La Hall. were things of beauty. Jackson's sensitive The audience, which included an unusually Perichole's" weak points also hold its major assets: counterpoint to some of the vocals was also Offenbach's story is essentially funny the music- large proportion of older listeners along with consistently stunning. the students, gave the traditional New Orleans oriented cast lends strong and appealing voices to the band an enthusiastic response usually "Father" Al Lewis was the other dominant show and the large production is an impressive one. reserved for southern rock bands. figure on stage, and while his banjo playing (Continued on Page 11) The seven septegenerian musicians am- was generally uninspired, his singing on such bling slowly onto stage-one an amputee on 'times as "St. James Infirmary Blues" was crutches: «ach with a face as rich as the music excellent. he plays-created quite a dramatic effect from Bass player Chester Zardis-at a spry 78 the outset. years-was a favorite of the crowd, turning out The concert itself, however, got off to a slow a couple of surprisingly hot slap-bass solos. start. The band seemed strangely cool and unexcited, and on top of that, some astute They played for two hours and probably soundman forgot to turn on the microphones. could have gone on longer, but there was no But these problems were soon solved, and need. The finale thoroughly satiated the by by the fifth or sixth number band and audience now frantic audience, as dozens of people- alike seemed totally caught up in the music. mostly young-joined the trombone, clarinet We could conjecture all day as to what gives and banjo players in a joyous march around New Orleans jazz its timeless communicating the auditorium. power and never reach a conclusion. Perhaps The parade culminated with the marchers it is the history of sadness so often evident in flooding the stage, themselves becoming as the music, perhaps the joy exuded by the men much a part of the spectacle as the band. playing it. The concert ended in an orgy of hand- Whatever the reason, there is no questioning stomping and foot-clapping unmatched by this band's vitality and musicianship. The anything I have ever experienced in Wilson band boasts some of the finest ensemble in all Hall. jazz, not to mention the outstanding soloists. Hopefully the success of this show will Though all the band members displayed suggest to the UPB that other big-name jazz considerable talent, trombonist Preston acts might be equally well-received. L Movie review: THE BREEZE. Friday. February 24, 1978, Page 5 Hollywood hits a new low By BILL BORGES It would seem that Hollywood has sunk to Though the film's plot is severely lacking an all-time low by releasing "The Gauntlet," Eastwood as a director is not. He is not averse directed by and starring Clint Eastwood. This to poking fun at his own squinty-eyed macho pathetic contrivance of a film should be image. Though in the past a super-hero, regarded as an insult to any movie-goer's Shockley is a far cry from Dirty Harry. Naive intelligence. about his job, on the verge of alcoholism, and Eastwood has turned his usual blood-and- a little dense upstairs, he has to rely on Gus's guts thriller into a lurid "comedy" with superior intellect to see him through. all the resultant humor of an epileptic seizure. Inevitably he also falls in love with her but only "The Gauntlet" portrays Eastwood as Ben after she kicks him in the groin. Shockley, a Phoenix cop who sets out on a Yet for all its supposed violence—the movie seemingly innocuous mission to Las Vegas to has an almost fetishistic fascination with the pick up trial witness Gus Malley and bring him destructive power of gunfire—the end result back to testify. But "Gus" turns out to be a she in '"The Gauntlet " is as harmless as a instead of a he and this is where all the fun and children's Saturday morning cartoon matinee. games begin. You don't believe a minute of it, and as far Gus (Sandra Locke) is a college-educated as Clint Eastwood movies go—this one is the women of ill repute who has hot evidence pits, but at the end of their harried adventure, linking the mob with the Phoenix police,and the it's hard not to chuckle and cheer. Las Vegas oddsmakers lay 50 to 1 that neither she nor Ben will make it back alive. Up against the combined forces of the un- derworld and the law, Ben and Gus set off on their death-defying trek, and "The Gauntlet" comes into its own captivatingly lunatic style. The viewers are treated to a 15-minute cross-country chase scene involving Ben and Gus aboard a "chopped"Harley-Davidson trying to elude a sniper in a helicopter- fortunately for our heroes the helicopter conveniently runs into some high-tension power lines and meets a hasty demise. There are countless other chase sequences and one-sided gun battles, with the most ludicrous at the film's finale. Book review: Ad men mind-rape public By MIKE SHUTTY baby doll ad screens many mechanisms. Do you know that you are institutionalized four-letter The picture remains buried being sexually manipulated words throughout. and this, according to Key, is every time you become ex- Doesn't this reflect where subliminal stimuli posed to today's mass media - something about the ob- affects and influences the "mind raped" on the sub- sessions of most people? unknowing mind. In fact, our conscious level with the Its success is proven by the perceptual defenses hide the psychological expertise of $20 billion spent annually by hidden meaning in service to America's "not so innocent advertisers to saturate the the subliminal message. advertising men?" media with such trickery. No "Media Sexploitation" People like to think of one is innocent-all the well- takes a long, hard look at themselves as free, and established "honesty is the subliminal rock music. Key uninfluenced by Freudian best policy" companies are tears apart many well-known implants or the programmed represented. lyrics to show how misleading moronization of the media. A basic physiological phrases are designed to ap- peal to the younger culture. Many Lennon- 'they diligently work in subtle, McCartney songs received this abuse and why not? Their LPs provide ample proof that music alone does not sell incredibly sophisticated ways records. What does then? How about tuned-up beats to equal the frequency of the to control the mind and money human heart at the moment of sexual climax? 9 Key explores the of the unsuspecting consumer possibilitiesof music as a sex substitute. "Very strong subliminal sexual stimulation is at least part of what is being The ad men cherish this function Key points out is that massaged into young thought teasingly, and they the mind is quicker than the psyches." diligently work in subtle, eye-thus an entire full page Subliminal seduction has incredibly sophisticated ways advertising spread is im- characterized the media for to control the mind and money printed in the subconscious years. Some directors of of the unsuspecting consumer. instantaneously, long before research claim that sex is This credulous ignorance is the conscious perceptual losing its appeal due to the void filled by a pair of processes can digest it. Our overuse and that the trend books entitled "Subliminal mind holds a photographic may be towards death sym- Seduction" and "Media copy, yet our ability to bolism. Sexploitation," written by completely recall it from Indeed, it has already Wilson Bryan Key. memory is inhibited by im- begun-what kind of society Both works present proper cues and defense- one asks, do we live in? shocking evidence of the media's great use of subliminal messages intended to arouse and influence the reading public. Although Key tends to exaggerate at times to emphasize a certain point, the motives he suggests are astounding and will definitely cause one to take a second look at national advertising- and to begin to see things never seen before. A simple picture of an icy WILLIAM W1ND0M portrayed famed jour- cold drink hides a sensual nalist Ernie Pyle Monday night in Wilson Hall. scene; another tall glass of cola reveals a sexual sym- Photos by Mark Thompson bolization of figures; and still even* more surprising, a sweet Page 6. THE BREEZE. Friday, February 24. 1978 New position to aid in dorm programming

By KAKEN HOBBS programs to members of the liberties and legal aid, staffs and council members. In other business, Inter- A new position in the Office Inter-Hall Council Monday. childbirth and birth control, He hopes to make such Hall Council President Gary of Residence Halls has been His suggestions for health foods and nutrition, programs "exciting new Hallowell told members he is created to aid residence staffs residence hall programming films available from the local learning experiences" for accepting a resident adviser and dormitory presidents in hdude forums on films, library and seminars on such dorm residents. position in Garber Hall for the dorm programming. discussions, demonstrations topics as photography and Interested program final eight-week block, Van Black, a graduate and field trips.The hand-out relaxationel; techniques. committees should contact •■ausing him to give up his student from William and specifically mentioned Black will serve as coor- Black in Alumnae 101. To positions as Weaver president Mary, presented a hand-out on possibilities for informative dinator for the programs, as coordinate programs and and as president of Inter-Hall suggested dormitory programs such as civil requested by residence hall contact community speakers, Council. he needs to know the dates and 4 times the program could be Alter spring break, he will Meetings result in no specifics' held, desired length, ex- delegate the counci. position to the vice-president, Mark (Continued from Page 1) Dalton also said the main plans to get the money from pected turnout, type of other sources than the audience sind the person Brandau. White represen- said existing funds could not problem continues to be responsible for the program tative. be cut until other legal HEW's insistence on Virginia General Assembly. requirements for ad- meeting what it terms goals However, Rep. J. Kenneth ministration had been met, but what Virginia views as Robinson (R-VA) said which would take at least a racial quotas. Thursday, he is confident Virginia will resolve the year Former Gov. Mills Godwin problem without a court fight, As of last week, con- received word of HEW's that Dalton and HEW will ferences with Tatel and dissatisfaction with the state's present plan shortly before he "work behind the scenes" to Dalton's negotiators, Attorney settle the dispute. Gen. J. Marshall Coleman and left office Jan. 14 and bluntly Education Secretary J. Wade rejected what he called Gilley Jr. had not resulted in a HEW's racial "quotas." new acceptable desegregation Dalton has given no in- policy for the state. dication of backing down from lATSBrS Dalton had stated earlier Godwin's original stance, he is prepared to go all the even though he said last week BRIGHTEN UP DINING* D4NCING/ way to the Supreme Court to he is willing to negotiate. defend Virginia's old Neither side has any progress YOUR WINTER desegregation plans. He has to report. WITH asked the General Assembly for $250,000 to carry on a court Dalton has requested the GREEN PUNTS fight with* HEW, but later $250,000 for outside con- withdrew the request when it sultants and other resources AND "necessary when considering became apparent the General 'UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIimllllllllllMIII Assembly would not give him taking a case to the U.S. CANDLES . the money. Supreme Court," and now FROM Top 40 & Disco .Wed. -Sat. til 2 ai MM [29-33 S.Libertj ""5Td"Milwaukee 75 oz. j ZObS S. MAIM ST 12 pack $2.99 | Pepsi Cola 16 oz. 8 pack > •**•*- _/3>». $.99/plus dep. | = Ro§.W Come Shop Our $ Dollar Sale j LW Price *29 • •••W(3 ELECTRO VOICE JVC KD-15 Cassette Deck. Dolby SPEAKER SPECIAL noise reduction. 5 peak-reading evts m« ft fir s*ve'$* Tdtft-fri 5-

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Three good years...

best year yet...

adnrfred by many... Page 8, THE BREEZE. Friday, February 24, 1978 Announcements Job workshop Film on Brazil Rock band Biology careers Youth program Tom Nardi, director of . The Latin American Redeye, a rock and roll The Biological Interest The SGA has started a career planning and Studies Committee will band from Roanoke. will be in Organization and the career program where un- placement, will conduct a sponsor . a film entitled the campus center ballroom planning and placement office derprivileged youth in the three-hour workshop on how "Brazil: The Take-off Point" Friday night from 8-12 p.m. will present a Biology Career area can receive free ad- to look for a job March 1 from Feb. 27 at 4 p.m. in Jackson 2. Admission is $1 per person or Night Feb. 28 at 7 p.m. in the mission to campus activities. 7-10 p.m. in Harrison A-206. All persons are welcome. $1.50 per couple. The dance is campus center south Students participating in The workshop will cover sponsored by Pi Kappa Phi ballroom. There will be a youth-related organizations topics such as how to make Engineering Club fraternity. panel of speakers from are eligible to participate in contacts with employers, how biology related fields and a the program. For in- to find job openings and how to Any student with an in- Typing, shorthand question and answer period. formation, contact Mike interview for information. terest in engineering subjects Refreshments will be served DeWitt at Box M-41 or call You will receive sample is welcome to attend an To assist students who are following the program. All 6376. Please inquire about the resumes and cover letters and organizational meeting of the applying for a Civil Service biology majors and other program 24 hours in advance listen -4o interview tapes to Engineering Club Feb. 27 at 4 summer job, the business interested persons are invited of the campus activity which help sharpen interview skills. p.m inBurrussH Selection of education and office ad- to attend. you plan to attend. No pre-sign-up is necessary plant tours and guest speakers ministration department will will be made. For more in- give a typewriting and Glassblowing demo Art exhibit Sale-a-thon formation contact Dr. George shorthand test to those Marrah at 6536. desiring this service. The The Chemical Society is Ron and Barbara Wyancko, Delta Sigma Th'eta. Inc. tests will be given Feb. 28 at 7 sponsoring a lecture- assistant professors of art, will sponsor a Sale-A-Thon Soviet dissident p.m. in Harrison A-104. This is demonstration on Scientific will have an exhibit of fiber March 14-16 on the first floor not given under the direction Glassblowing, presented by and metals at the main branch of the campus center. Any Gennady Shkliarevsky, an of the Civil Service but F.M. Van Damme of Virginia of the Rockingham National individual or organization exiled Soviet dissident, will results can be used in ap- Tech, on Feb. 24 at 3 p.m. in Bank in Harrisonburg from may bring things to sell or speak at the Young plying for a job. Students may Miller 101. Feb. 20 through March 3. display. Delta Sigma Theta Americans for Freedom take either or both of the tests. The exhibit will be spon- will do all advertising and will meeting Feb. 27 at 6:45 in Interview seminar sored by the Harrisonburg not ask for any percentage of room B of the campus center. Phi Mu Dusters Junior Women's Club. Shkliarevsky left Russia last Job Search Seminar No 4, profits. If interested, notify Phi Mu Dusters are now "Preparing for the Job In- Prayer services Delta Sigma Theta at box 4115 year for political reasons and available to clean rooms. The terview," will be held Feb. 28 by March 1. Indicate your will speak on Soviet life and cost is $1 for up to an hour. dissidents in the U.S.S.R. at 6 p.m. in room B of the The Church Women United name, whether you are en- Call 4582 to make an ap- campus center. Come by the of Harrisonburg and tering as an individual or pointment. group, and your type of ac- Student films placement office to sign up. Rockingham County- will hold tivity. Be sure to enclose a Orienteering Club Discount cards their annual W,orld Day of $2.50 entrance fee for In- Anyone interested in Prayer services March 3 in dividuals and 15 for groups. competing in a student film Looking for an easy the following \ churches: Harrisonburg- Episcopal contest should submit films to exercise event or a TheS.G.A. has received the v Tax assistance Dr. Ralph Cohen in the challenging competitive Student Buying Power Cards Church. ttT-a.m.; Ashby English department by March activity? Orienteering, the which provide discounts at district-DaytonvChurch of the The Accounting Honor 15. Any 8 mm, Super 8, or 16 art of navigating through the certain stores in Harrison- Brethren, 7:30 p.m. Plains Society will do free Federal mm movie by a JMU student woods using a map and burg. Every student is en- District--Broadway . Baptist Income Tax Returns for is eligible. The films will be compass, is a sport involving Church, 7:30 p.m., Stonewall students. Bring your W-2 and shown to the public on March all levels of skill. To learn titled to one card. For more District-Elkton Presbyterian Tax Forms to the Student 22 as part of the Fine Arts more and help plan a meet, information contact your Church, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m Advocate Office, campus Festival. First prize is $100. come to the Orienteering Club S.G.A. Senator, the Commuter and West Central-Linville center room 112 Mondays 7-9 For more information contact meeting Feb. 27 at 4 p.m. in Student Committee or the District -Greenmount Church p.m. and Thursdays 1-3 p.m. Dr. Cohen at 6419 Godwin 339. S.G.A. Executive Council of the Brethren, 7:30 p.m.

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WITH A FIGHT CANCER CHECKUP AN[. A Oscar nominations announced AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY CM£C*

Italy. "That Obscure Object HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Two "Saturday Night Fever. The nominees for best of Desire," Spain. dramas about relations beteen Original Screenplay- women. "Julia" and 'The picture of 1977: "Annie Hall." nThe Goodbye Girl." "Julia," Woody Allen and Marshall Turning Point." have scored Brickman, "Annie Hall;" Neil top honors in the 50th annual -Star Wars" and "The Tur- ning Point." Simon, "The Goodbye Girl;" motion picture academy Robert Benton, "The Late nominations, beating a pair of The winners will be an- nounced at a nationally Show." George Lucas, "Star highly popular space epics. Wars:" and Arthur Laurents, 20th Century Fox was the televised awards ceremony AUTO PARTS April 3. "The Turning Point." big winner in the Oscar Screenplay Adaptation- sweepstakes, with 11 Other Major nominees: Direction-Woody Allen, Peter Shaffer, "Equus;" nominations apiece for Gavin Lambert and Lewis "Julia" and "The Turning "Annie Hall." Steven Spielberg, "Close E ncounters John Carlino, "I Never WE'VE GOT THE PARTS, Point" and 10 for the biggest Promised You a Rose Gar- box office hit of all time, "Star of the Third Kind;" Fred Zinnemann. "Julia;" George den;" AlvinSargent, "Julia;" Wars." Larry Gelbart, "Oh, God!" Another film in in- Lucas, "Star Wars;" Herbert TOOLS & ACCESSORIES Ross, "The Turning Point." and Louis Bunuel and Jean tergalactic travel. "Close Claude Carriere, "That Ob- Encounters of the Third Supporting Actor-Mikhail Baryshnikov, "The Turning scure Object of Desire." Kind," followed with eight Original Song-"Candle on YOU NEED. nominations. Point;" Peter Firth, Domestic and "Imported" "Equus;" -Alec Guinness, the Water" from "Pete's As expected, the race for Dragon;" "Nobody Does It best actress proved to be the "Star Wars:" Jason Robards, Also Complete Machine Shop "Julia;" and Maximilian Better" from "The Spy Who strongest. The nominees: Loved Me; ""Waltz from The Anne Bancroft, "The Turning Schell. "Julia." Supporting Actress-Leslie Slipper and the Rose';" STUDENTS GET Point;"JaneFonda, "Julia;" "Somebody's Waiting for Diane Keaton, "Annie Hall;" Browne, "The Turning Point;" Quinn Cummings, You" from "The Rescuers;" Shirley MacLaine, "The and the title song from "You DISCOUNTS Turning Point;" and Marsha "The Goodbye Girl;" Melinda Dillon, "Close Encounters of Light Up My Life." Mason, "The Goodbye Girl." Woody Allen was the big Miss Keaton's director and the Third Kind;" Vanessa SO GET TUNED UP Redgrave, "Julia;" Tuesday winner of nominations, co-star in "Annie Hall," scoring for his performance, Woody Allen, was nominated Weld, "Looking for Mr. FOR SPRING BREAK Goodbar." direction and writing of for best actor, along with "Annie Hall." Orson Welles Richard Burton, "Equus;" Foreign Language Film- "Iphigenia," Greece; was the only other person in Richard Dreyfuss, "The academy history to be Goodbye Girl;" Marcello "Madame Rosa," France; ICAR PARTS INC nominated in all three Mastroianni. "A Special "Operation Thunderbolt," 60 E. Rock St. Israel: "A Special Day," categories—for "Citizen Day:" and John Travolta, Kane" in 1941.

The ball's in your court...

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Subscriptions to The Breeze are V per year and U per semester. They can be pur- chased by sending address and check to The Breeze Circulation Manager. Department of Communication Arts, wine Price Building. James Madison university, Herrisonburg. va. «o0l. Classsified advertising is sold at the rate of $ SO for the first 25 words.SJ for 16 SO words,, f I .SO for 51?5 words Ads longer than 75 words must be arranged through display advertising. Persons interested in display advertising should contact The ■<>'' Breeie business office at 433.

1 .1.1 1 Page 12. THE BREEZE. Friday. February 24. 1978 Harley Showalter Insurance Agency i Library ckddition funds ... where you'll find insurance rate stability. ... where you'll frequently get more coverage (Continued from Page 1) Carrier, said Craig Williams, for less cost. United Way campaign fund. committee chairman. Tentatively scheduled for In other business. Wessen where you'll get the feeling that we are April 1. the day would include sent a letter to the student open campus, the basketball relations committee of the personally & professionally interested in you game, a picnic and a dance in Faculty Senate asking for the Warren Campus Center suggestions concerning the Auto - Renter's & Homeowners -Life for JMU and Harrisonburg proposed faculty-course High School students. evaluation ' handbook --what 434-5931 Plans have been approved items were objectionable to so far by Dr. William Hall, faculty, and why. vice-president of student Publication of the hand- affairs and need approval by book has been held up by lack the vice-president of public of faculty participation, ac- affairs and President Ronald cording to SGA officials. + 25% off all Imported Woolens f

Chapel recommended Stttttft, Vtstt, PftaiMt, Tisies, (Continued from Page 1) Also at Tuesday's meeting, steering committee which a special sub-committee was RUMS Haft, Scar*t ami wort. decides now association funds appointed to consider a. are to be used, instead of a change in qualifications for id hNhufc if 100* tatara! wtol group formed to further Who's Who in America ap- special interests and plicants. fellowship, said Dr. Fay Currently, a 3.0 grade point PrMittf of Sprint FMMOM from Colombia Reubush, dean of admissions average is required.but due to and records. the large number of qualified applicants a 3.25 grade point Oiltria Isttffttttaal Sb* The two organizations' average is being recom- constitutions will be con- mended by the Office of *• ft V. Efaaitta St. sidered again at a later date. Student Affairs. ■illinium Pancake 0o Werner's 7 Day Market ALICE'S RESTAURANT [C a*! " Party Package Store" .e- Fri- Sat. 5*v Friday, February 24 8-11 ^Live Country Rock Music 50f cover Cigarettes All BrandsCarton 3.32 v> Country Hams Old Fashion come by and show your appreciation Sugar cured Lb. l-°° and we'll have more bands! Blue Ribbbon Party Pack 12/12 2.88 YOUR FAVORITE High-test beverages Blue Ribbon Red-White & Blue in can or draft! ! hours:. Mon-Fri: 9am-llpm 6pk 1.39 Tuborg Gold 6pk. 1.79 Sat: 9am-4am 802 Chicago Ave. 434-9196 Sun: closed Falls City 6pk. 1.49 Schmidts Oktoberfest 6pk. 1.49 Falstaff 12 oz Bottles 6 pk. 1.49 Old Mill & Pabst "longnecks" WMM fflVltUB&S (24 case) 5.89 Zodiac Malt Liquor 6pk. 179 VOfttlVMff 1A1 Peter Hand Extra Light 6pk. 1.79 Par-T Pak Ginger Ale 3 qts. 1.00 L> Milk Shenandoahs Pride 1 gal 1.63 Beautie Franks 6 Lb box It's One Great Surprise After Another! Esskay 4.99 Bacon Esskay Brand Quality MHttgHBHM&HHHHn^ 1 Lb pk 1.19 I Eggs Grade A Extra Large 1 Doz. .73 i Potatoes 50 Lb Bag all purpose 1.99 {Onions 3 Lb bag med. .45 " THE LITTLE WINE CELLAR " Meiers Ohio State Cold Duck 1.99 Meiers pink& White Catawba 1.69 Wine Master Assorted 1.89 Taylor's Table Wines (asst) 1.99 Gallo Pink & WhiteChablis Super Mag. 4.99 Front Wheel Drive Runs on Regular Gas Yago Sang Gria Italian Import 1.99 Boones Farm Assorted flavors 1-1° VOLKSWr^l Andre' White Champagne 2.19 Authorized VOLKSWAGEN Dealer Zonin Rose' Italian Import 1.99 ROUTE 11 SOUTH. STAUNTON Thunderbird Special 1.19 N.C Dlr. 1S70 © Lowenbrau Liaht& Dark 6pk 2.29 ft*. Phon. 886-2337 or 942-7910 Opan Daily • to •; Saturday • to 4 Heineken Holland Import 6pk. 3.49 a- a * % »- fc •-Y .iwaa^ii^iHhi^MMiAil.hrt.lihil.iMirtiii iiiMrtiMiliiiftli YIYM -,;•■ ■;;, '..'.':. ■.']•'. .J'.'JIIOI'JV'.V i YiWutO t»JJ:l.Jlh

J The Stan Waterman Show r

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Feb. 25 $1.00 w/ID A Wilson Hall 8 pm Advance Tickets at UPB Box Office Thurs. a Frl. 11-2 I.D. Required & Proof of Age / me win '**"*y >**

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i ♦ i Feb. 24th Fri.

8 pm V* Free w/I.D. Public $1.50 at door

WILSON HALL *y V Swim teams prepare for state championships Dukes hoping to finish Women caught sixth in field of eleven thinking ahead By HOLLY WOOLARD By JOHN DAVIS meter diving. He has The James Madison The James Madison collected a number of in- University women's swim University sw imming team is dividual wins in earlier meets team, caught looking ahead to hosting the Virginia State this year. the state championship, Swimming and Diving Backstrokers Martin and lost their last dual meet or Championships this weekend White are both capable of the season Tuesday, to Ship- with hopes of finishing sixth in making the finals in the 100 pensburg State 69-62. a field of eleven teams. and 200. and should place "We kind of swam through According to JMU coach somewhere between third and the meet to prepare for Charles Arnold. Richmond, sixth. states." said coach Skippy Washington and Lee, and Two veterans who could Courtet. The women swim- Virginia Tech are the place in the finals if they can mers travelled to William strongest teams and should recover from recent bouts sburg Wednesday, for the finish first, second and third with the flu are Kris Virginia Federation of In- respectively, with Virginia Weimerskirsh and co-captain tercollegiate Sports for Women Swimming and Diving Championship. The Duchesses were lead Page 14, by co-captain Frances Kelley against Shippensburg. She THE BREEZE, captured first places in the 500 Sports and 200-yard freestyle events Friday, February 24, 1978 and was a member of the winning 400-yard free relay •.-•• team. Kelley broke her own record in the 100-yard but- Commonwealth, William and Paul Weber. Weimerskirsh terfly with a time of 1:01 -2- Mary, and JMU filling the will compete in the 100 and Freshman Marie Grosz next three places, probably in 200-butterfly events and took two individualfirsts in the that order. possibly the 50-freestyle or 200 50 and 100-yard freestyle If JMU is to finish in the top individual medley. Weber has races. She also teamed with six, strong performances a good chance to place in the Kelley. Suki Shaw, and Anita from the freshmen who have 200 breaststnke. Callahan to form the 400-free been carrying the team all The flu epedemic could play relay. year will be a necessity. Pete a crucial role in the outcome Shaw won the 50-yard Laiti, Mike West, Chip Martin of this year's state meets. In butterfly with a time of 28.52. and John White should all addition to Weimerskirsh, Teammate Carol Randall make the finals in at least one who didn't swim at all last placed second for JMU's only event. weekend, and Weber, who lost one-two finish of the meet. Laiti will be entered in the seven pounds, and Bruce Breaststroker Mary Kate maximum number of events Fraley and Harry Ching, both Ferguson captured honors in allowed-three individual and of whom are soil struggling the 50 and recorded a time of three relays-and will withthe affects of the flu. It is 33.32. She placed second in the hopefully place at least third doubtful whether Fraley, an 100, as sophomore Meenie in the 100 and 200-yard important member on relay Carrington finished third. breaststrokes, and teams, will swim at all. Carrington took third in the 50 "somewhere in the top six," in JMU is not the only school THERESA NORMAN completes a dive for the Duchesses in also. the 200 individual medley, by with sick swimmers, however, State action began Thur- Arnold's calculations. as William and Mary last Tuesday's loss to Shippensburg State. The women "swam through the meet" in preparation for the state meet which sday at 11 a.m. and will Diver West has a strong week canceled a meet at Rich- continue through Saturday. chance of taking one or even mond because they simply began Thursday at William and Mary and continues through (Continued on Page 17) two firsts in the one and three- (Continued on Page 17) Saturday. Pl»l» by Mark Thompson Last hurrah for three players; Dosh, Dillard, Notaro end stint By PAUL MCFARLANE workhorse that provided the instead, saw Notaro play The standing ovation and backbone for his four teams. position basketball, working plaques Sherman Dillard and As it says in the pre-season inside for better shots. Pat Dosh received, and the basketball brochure, Dillard The results speak for moderate thanks given to was the heart of the program themselves. Notaro averages Bette Notaro are merely and Dosh was the guts of the better than 12 points per game momentos of their careers at program. Nothing could be this year, hitting nearly 40 JMU, certainly not equalling truer. percent of her shots, and what the trio gave their The Duo are one-two on the averages almost eight respective basketball all-time JMU scoring list, rebounds per game, ranking programs. each have been Most Valuable her second on the team in both But then I suppose no Players for the Dukes at one categories. tribute could be given in time or another, and the two More importantly, Notaro's return to what the three put leadership has been a major into the programs, and when factor in a less-than- the dust from the seasons when the dust spectacular year for the settle, the three, who have Duchesses. completed their eligibility, settles the trio "We really did feel;" said will be sorely missed. head coach Betty Jaynes, Ironically, Dillard and will be "Her leadership contribution Dosh, the forefathers of a has been immeasurable," and respectable JMU men's sorely missed... added, "Bette has been in- basketball program, received strumental in keeping the kids their awards with much ado up, and it's a difficult task. as they had gotten all year and were synonymous with JMU She's intrumental in getting throughout their careers, basketball for years. the players reading to play." whereas Notaro s tribute was Bette Notaro, who was not Then Jaynes added a low-keyed-a level at which subject to such recognition tribute difficult to outdo. much of her career was spent. and fanfare playing in the "With everything that's, For Dillard, in particular, women's program, will considered, she's the most his career at Godwin Hall and certainly be missed as much consistent player that has throughout the state was as Dillard and Dosh. ever played here. She hasn't spotlighted. He was to college Notaro has scored better been the dominating scorer or basketball at JMU what "The than 700 points in her four rebounder, but you know when Franchise" represents in years; not bad when you she's on the floor." professional sports. He was consider she had little outside- But not like the shooting ability, in fact, hit- unglamorous women's fc* the shooter, the scorer, the BETTE NOTARO SHOOTS for two of the more than 700 flashy, exciting player. ting less than 28 percent from program Notarb played for, points she scored during her four-year career at JMU. Dosh, on the other hand, the floor m her freshman Dosh and Dflldfd' played (Continued on Page IB) Photo by W«yn« Partlow was the methodical year. Her last three years. Head basketball coach Lou Campanelli is down thinking, shouting instructions, then up yelling* Photos by Mark Thompson Campanelli on the bench: 6a facet few see9 By DENNIS SMITH AND MARK basketball few fans ever see. "Keep pressuring them on D," he Steve Stielper to tip-in an errant ESPOSITO During warmups,;, Campelli sat continued. "Go to the boards hard. shot, tieing the score at four. The question most people ask, stoicly, seemingly unperturbed by Alright, let's go." From that point on, he con- while sitting in the stands during a the surrounding madness of college At tip-off, Campanelli regained tinuously cackled at the officials, hotly contested Dukes' basketball basketball. Possibly, he was his composure and drifted back into trying to influence their calls. On game, is "Why did Campanelli do wondering if his team was going to his seat. With neither team able to one occasion, Campanelli leaped to that?" be as flat as it was in its 71-70 score on the other's defense, the his feet and yelled "Come on Sid, In pursuing the answer, we ap- squeaker over The Citadel three Dukes' coach sat motionless, only can't you see that guy's all over proached head coach Lou Cam- days earlier. moving occasionally to exhort the Sherman's arm." On another he panelli with our plan of observing However, when the buzzer Dukes to play better defense. bellowed "My God, 22 just traveled him from the bench during a recent sounded calling the players, he Suddenly, like a shooting star, right in front of your face, and you JMU game against Randolph- suddenly emerged from his trance Campanelli expoloded off the didn't even call it." Ma con College. After a great deal of and became the dominant force on bench with 15:22 left in the half. "He Besides worrying about the of- coaxing, a wary Campanelli finally the bench, shouting instructions and went over his back, ref," he yelled. ficials, Campanelli had a more agreed. encouragement. "Can't you see he went over his important problem-his team was Before gametime, we took out "Twenty-two's your man Pat back." The outburst occured when unable to gain control of the game, seats on the home bench and (Dosh)," he said. "That's yours Campanelli thought the Yellow because of the slow, patient. Yellow prepared ourselves to view a facet of Sherm (Dillard)." Jackets' Mark Bosher had fouled (Continued on Page 18) '

C Dukes close out season with two road losses

CHARLESTON, S. C. AP out to spark the Buccaneers. The Dukes, whose season canned two free throws with lead of the second half on The Baptist College converted Baptist College, now 7-19, ended 18-8, was led by Steve three seconds left Monday Nesbit's pressure-packed 14 free throw attempts into 12 was led by Howel with 20 Stielper's 26 points. Pat Dosh night that gave the Bulldogs charity tosses. points in the final 2:28 of the points. Nix and junior Vic aeded 15 while Tyrone an 89-88 basketball victory The victory lifted the game to lift the Buccaneers to Watkins each had 19 and Shoulders had 14 and Sherman over James Madison's Dukes. Bulldogs' overall record to 8- an 85-80 upset victory over Larry Nesmith had 15, with Dillard 10. The Citadel fought back 18 ,as they prepared for ECAC member James McDougal's replacement, from a 12-point halftime Saturday night's Southern Madison University here Sam Hair adding 10. The Citadel's Randy Nesbit deficit. 53-41, to take its only (Continued on Page 17) Wednesday. The Buccaneers, blistering the nets for 61.2 percent from the field, took the lead for good at the 6:32 of the second alf when freshman Jonny Wahoos hand Duchesses crucial setback Howell hit two free throws to make the score 70-68.. By RON HARTLAUB Norfolk. If JMU loses, it will was the only time that JMU Peter led the Duchesses in The game seesawed from CHARLOTTESVILLE-The be a premature ending to the held a lead in the game. scoring with 11 points. Cindy then on as the Dukes place the women's basketball team 1977 J78 basketball season. Virginia then broke loose, Waddell came off the bench to Buccaneers on the foul line for dropped an important game In the game against UVa , scoring the next n points to score nine and Cessna hit for the remainder of the half. here Tuesday night to the it was the Cavaliers com- open a 17-9 advantage. JMU eight. Baptist converted 25 of 33 University of Virginia, 60-49, paratively hot shooting in the cut the Wahoo lead to 26-22 by Martha Greer led the Cavs free tosses. at University Hall second half that did in the halftime. with' 14, followed by Amy The catalyst for Baptist James Madison Univer- Duchesses. Virginia con- The Duchesses tied the Easter with 12. was in 6-8 center Clavin sity's record dipped to 8-12 nected on 55.5 percent of their score at 26-26 on a baseline McDougal, who was not overall and 1-6 in the Virginia shots from the floor in the jumper by Peter and a follow- dressed for the game because Federation of Intercollegiate final 20 minutes and hit an Xof Bette Notaro's missed Another decisive factor in he was experiencing bronchial Sports for Women with the evert 50 percent for the game, t two minutes into the the game was the rebounding. problems. loss. compared to 35 percent for second half. UVa. came back Virginia held a 42-27 ad- Senior forward Joe Nix and The Duchesses must now JMl|. with strong outside shooting vantage over JMU on the Gerard Maturine of JMU were defeat Virginia Com- A three-point play by Kathy against JMU's zone defenses boards. Many of those both ejected for fighting. monwealth University this Peter and a driving layup by to score 18 of the next 25 points rebounds came off the of- That's when Baptist Coach Saturdav in Richmond to Sharon Cessna gave the to open up an 11 -point margin. fensive boards for the -**•' Danny Monk sent McDougal qualify for the VFISW state Duchesses a 9-6 lead with The game was never in doubt Cavaliers, leading to several to the dressing room. be came tournament next weekend in 15; IB.left ft the first half. It after that point. easy baskets. •

Pa«e ifi. Till UUEEZE. Friday. February 24. 1978 The last hurrah for Dosh, Dillard andNotaro (Continued from Page 14) basketball player. He has Basketball Coaches College points and 9.5 rebounds per layup. People became game last year earned him before thousands of people skeptical when Dillard would scored over 2000 career Division All-America second points, averaged between 20 team. Associated Press Honorable Mention to the All- most every game (several do something mortal like miss South Independent Team. thousand for every game in every once in awhile. and 23 points per game for his College Division first three years, and has Honorable Mention All- He did the same thing in the Godwin Hall) and received the Thinking like this, ob- 1975-76 season when Dillard benefits such a visible viously, was unfair to Dillard. been the Dukes' Most America selection for the Valuable Player twice. third year in a row. And that was injured. During the final program can offer. Perhaps being the first flashy, eight-game stretch when the Dillard. unfortunately "blue-chip" player to play Dillard was also named list goes on. 1975-76 Virginia College But Dillard. like Notaro, Dukes were fighting for an spoiled many fans with his here generated that line of NCAA Division II Playoff bid. tremendous scoring ability. It thinking. Player of the Year by the received outstanding praise Roanoke Valley Sports Club, from his coach that few Dosh averaged 19.6 points. sometimes got to the point But when all that fantasy 11.5 rebounds and 4.5 assists where people expected Dillard is stripped away, the bare first team College Division others, if any, will receive. Academic All-American, Head coach Lou Campanelli per game. Dosh was named to score 25 points, hit every 20- facts remain that Dillard was the team's Most Valuable footer and slam dunk every a tremendous college National Association of once said of Dillard. "I could coach for 25 more years and Player, and the team never coach a better player or received that bid. finer young man than Sher- Dosh has always been the man Dillard." workhorse of the team, the That's the kind of shadow methodical player. By his Pat Dosh played in, and own admission, he is "slow, played well in. for most of his can't jump and lacks career. But when Dillard quickness." missed last season entirely Notaro, Dosh and Dillard. with a broken foot, it was Dosh Three basketball players to that the Dukes counted upon, which tributes, including this and he responded one. cannot reflect the per- magnificently. formances they have given for Dosh s average of 20.3 JMU. (WVS^^**» Get ready for Spring Break at The University Square with...

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SHERMAN DILLARD AND PAT DOSH receive plaques from JMU President Dr. Ronald Carrier in a short ceremony before the pair played their final home game last Saturday against Western Carolina. The two players are the number one and two men on the all-time J MU scoring list with Dillard heading the list. Photo by W.ynt Partlow

SOUTHAAAPT6N plus deposit $.99 COIN LAUNDRY ^25 S Main SR.C.Cola 8 pk. 16 oz. SPabst Blue Ribbon 6 pk. 12 oz. cans -1.39 Tired of waiting in line for • 12 pk. 12 oz. cans 2.69 ■ your dorm's washer. Come ■A&P Look Fit Yogurt — 4 for 1.00 to Southampton & end your JA&P Sour Cream —— —3 for 1.00 ■ : wait. 434-5260 ■A&P Longhorn Cheese ■ ^Jl'Jl'JiiaWteti: -, i Colby Full Moons -1.95 lb. ■ | A&P No. 1 Sausage — .79 lb. rob •A&P All Meat Meat Franks — .99 lb. ■ New York Style ■ ■ Box-o-Chicken - — .39 lb. PIZZA •Fox Deluxe Frozen Pizzas 13 oz. — .67 ■ 50* OFF Any Pizza Pie ■ Lemon Farms Shoestring Potatoes 3 for .88 with coupon • White Grapefruit 5 lb. bag .88 ■ Breyers Ice Cream quart-, -.99 jSchlitzBeer Now on Tap » Andre Cold Duck 2.79 Sun.-Thurs. 11AM-12 midnight • i« Fri.-Sat. 11 AM-1 AM PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT.25TH ■ r.~~ 778 E. Market Fast Carry Out i IN HARRISONBURG I (offer good thru Feb. Only). . Not Responsible for Typographical Errors ■ THE BREEZE, Friday, February 24, 1978, Page 17 Won Nobody Elso't Duchesses head for state meet

(Continued from Page 17) she swims well," said Courtet. Pheo, Slfb, Nil. Each day preliminary races state meet with William and Shaw placed fifth at the "77 Mary," said the JMU coach are held in the morning and state meet in the 50 butterfly. finals for the same events Defending state champ She and co-captain Diane Virginia Commonwealth follow that evening. Finals Cayce are JMU s best com- begin at 4 p.m. on Saturday. University should take the petitors in the fly events. meet, according to Courtet, We're Last year the state meet Cayce is stronger in the 100 and Virginia Tech is favored lasted two days, but this and 200-yard races. season another day was added to place second. The only "We will probably be other large college team isoid so more events could be in- battling for third place In the cluded. "The state meet Dominion University. schedule is like a typical AAU PIZZA INN event schedule," said Cortet. "The distances were lengthened to take care of the Flu expected to affect range of ability and desire of state contenders," she said. The Duchesses' top several state swim teams Buy one pizza distance swimmer is junior get the next smaler size free Frances Kelley. She will be (Continued from Page 14) in the 500 and 1650 freestyles, With this coupon buy any giant, large or medium competing in the 1650 and 500- didn't have enough healthy as well as contribute in the yard free events. The 1650 is swimmers. It is impossible to relays. He was declared size thin crust pizz;i f»r any lar^e size thick crust not swam in dual meets, so predict how well William and pizza atthe regular menu price and receive one ineligible when it was Kelley will be forced to use the Mary or any other school in discovered that he was one pizza of the next smaller size with equal number preliminary race as the state wUl cope with the of ingredients and the same type crust free. hour short- of averaging the preparation for the finals. She epidemic, but at least several required 12 hours a semester has one of JMU's top chances schools are expected to be at over the last year. Valuable Coupon - Present Wuh Guest Check for a first place. only partial strength. The Duchesses' strongest The meet begins on event should be the 50-yard Thursday afternoon and by freestyle. Freshman Marie Friday the finals of the 500 Dukes close out ..Pizza inn— Grosz is JMU's top freestyle, the 200 I.M., the 50 representative and has been freestyle, the one meter "VCfeve got a feeling clocked at 26.44 this season. diving, and the 400 medley with two losses Teammate Anita Callahan relay will have been com- you're gonna like us." placed fourth in the 50 last pleted. (Continued from Page 15) year at states and will add Preliminaries begin for Conference tournament Coupons Expire March 31, 1978 depth, along with Suki Shaw. seven more events on Friday opener at Appalachian State. Meenie Carrington earned at noon, with the finals for The defeat snapped an JMU's only first in the state those events starting at 7 p.m. eight-game James Madison meet last year and should be a Friday. Preliminaries for the winning streak, dropping the 1588 South Main top contender in the breast final seven- events will start Dukes to 18-7. stroke events. Freshman Saturday afternoon at 5 p.m. Mary Kate Ferguson holds the JMU finished sixth in the state meet last year, and had Nesbitt, a 5*8" guard, was In front of Mick or Mack team record for the 50 the game's top scorer with 24 breast roke with a time of 33.1 hoped to improve to at least points, while teammate Rob and may capture honors "if fifth this season. Though they Hoak added 22. James still have a chance, the team Madison's was led by Steve is weakened by the ineligibility Stielper with 21 points and of star distance swimmer Tryone Shoulders with 18. Jack Brooks, who three weeks The winners finished the ago was swimming his best game hitting 63.8 percent of times. their field goal attempts, Brooks was counted on to while the Dukes were 32 of 64 place in the top three finalists for 50 percent. ha

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A lot of companies will offer you an important sounding title. But how many offer you a really important job? In the Navy, you get one as soon as you earn your com- Febpuapy 21-26 8p.m. mission. A job with responsibility. A job that requires skill and leadership. A job that's more than just a job, because 2atimep-Shaenei» Sbeati°e it's also an adventure. If that's the kind of job you're looking for, fpeiervatior^: 4>i3-62©0 t Contact the ^ficer Information Team, "^'re. vJ7 March 28-30, va.m. or call toll free: 1-800-552-9947. -# i Page 18.in. TIIKiiir. HKKKZK.nnr.r.r.ri, Friday,rnuaj. February« ».....—... 24.— I97K Campanelli on the bench: 6a facet few see ... • 1_. t *• /<»—.nxMnlli crtil dice! on the Dukes, who were riding the game However, the patient late in theJ game.'' Campanelli said. <<'iHitinut'ri from Pane I5» Not apprearing overly confident Jackets' oliense. a six game winning streak. At the Yellow Jackets were not intimidated He resorted to shuffling players beginning of the second half, the and cut the Dukes' lead to 55 50 with Campanelli sat down and held his in and out of the line in a desperate Dukes shot out to a 45-37 lead Both 6:47 left head in his hands for a few seconds attempt to quicken the tempo and the team and Campanelli shifted Suddenly, he jumped off the For the next five minutes, all of take advantage of the Dukes" their acts into high gear. bench and screamed for someone to the Dukes' coaches were jumping up superior fast break. First Jeff Cross The JMU coach, in an attempt to call a timeout, but nobody heard him and down on their chairs, as though and Steve Blackmon. then Chip round up support for his team, and the Dukes continued to play. they wished to dribble the ball for Rosenberg and Gerald Maturine. brought the placid home crowd to its Not until 11 seconds ran off the clock the team themselves. and later W.C. Butler entered the feet with his antics on the bench did Roger Hughett see the coach, Only after Hughett sank both game, all without any noticeable "I started jumping up and and signal for a time out ends of a one-and-one to make the effect screaming to get the crowd going." "We're making it tough on score 63-56 with 2:01 left, did the Going into the locker room at the he said later. ourselves." Campanelli exclaimed coaches stop their show and relax. half, the Dukes held a slim 32-30 Campanelli. capitalizing on the "We're going into the tease, and use "The games all over now." margin, and Campanelli seemed crowd's newly-found enthusiasm, up some clock. Only look for the graduate assistant Gerry then inserted the five-foot-eight good shot." Vaillancourt declared. hard pressed to maintain his tem- And that it was. The Dukes per. crowd pleaser. Butler . The Dukes' "What JMU's coach was hoping "We have to pressure them to get reserve guard responded with one for was to force Randolph-Macon continued to run the Tease, and held them out of their patient offense," basket and three key assists to into fouling one of the Dukes' better on to win. 66-61. Campanelli said, urging his players maintain JMU's momentum. free-throw shooters. For that During the team's post game to break out of their slump. "We "I had a hunch W.C. would play rtason he only wanted Hughett (70 prayer in the locker room, we could need to get up the court faster to well," he said later "He really gave percent), Dillard (78 percent) or not help wondering if Campanelli pick up the pace. Also we should be us a spark." Stielper (85 percent) to handle the was praying for a time when he will Campanelli. still not content with ball. not have to go into the Tease or taking this smaller team to the incite the home crowd to cheer in boards." the temo. elected to go to a full court "We only wanted a layup or our His pleading had the desired /oru- press with 10:20 remaining in best free throwers at the line that order to squeeze out a victory. Shorts wins by two on Sigma Nu safety By WILLIAM SULLIVAN two points. ALL GOWNS Sigma Nu's end-zone Later, flankerBobby Boggs blunder gave Shorts a 2-0 ran a reverse to the Outlaws' intramural flag football three-yard line. Jay Maz- victory Sunday zocchi chugged, into the end Deep in his territory, zone for an 8-0 margin. quarterback Kevin Driscoll The Outlaws' TD came on a tossed an errant pitchout to Lindsey pass to Chris Fit- STILL If 2 PRICE Scott Lowke. who dropped it in zgerald who leaped between the fraternity's zone for a two defenders for the ball. safety. Kirk Beckwith's 20-yard "I should have called a run provided Gifford a 6-0 more conservative play. triumph over PKP. Gifford Sigma Nu's captain Donald quarterback Kent Bond Ctmt §tt Owens said. "You can at- defended the Old Boys' con- tribute the loss to me. I made servative offense: "As long the call (for the pitchout)" as we continue to win, we'll ftlt spfiti§ Prior to the safety, the continue to play con- victors had driven inside servatively." §ownnow Sigma Nu's five-yard line with Bond conceded his team runs by Steve Earp and Kevin didn't have "the same com- McKenna. On fourth and goal petitive spirit as last year. from the three. Shorts' Right now we're lackadaisal." t»4 tut! quarterback Kevin Fitzgerald In B-League action, scrambled out of the pocket seventh-ranked Instant Grits and was stopped. II beat the Squires 7-0. and The fraternity went for a Bomb Squad trounced ROTC bomb on the first play in the 22-0. second half as Driscoll's pass In other intranural to Kim Callis was intercepted business, rosters for women's by corner back Todd Chasteen. softball are due at a meeting Sigma Nu had its best Thursday. March 2 in Godwin chance late in the final period. 103. Scott Lowke rumbled down the left sideline only to be stopped a foot short by Chasteen. "I iust closed my eyes and I grabbed the flag," DAYTONA BEACH SKI Chasteen said. In other top-ten games, Spring Break number-one ranked Un- derdogs scored late in the second half to beat The Beach Party Machine 7-6 Sunday. Skip Eastman tied the game on a March 4-11,1978 sweep keyed by John Freeman's block. Then, Dave • Six Days in Florida Sunshine VERMONT Harvey broke through the line • Five Nights Lodging at Beachcomer Inn for the successful point-after. The Underdogs Jim • Roundtrip Bus from Arlington, Va. Frazier claimed his offense • Free Poolside Barbecue Party with Beer Inclusive College Package was hampered by the absence of two offensive lineman. • Optional Tour to Disney World • FIVE NIGHTS LODGING IN • Free Special Value Coupon Book Earlier. Machine quar- • Lodging Four per Oceanfront Room LUXURIOUS CONDOMINIUMS terback Bill Thomas had hit Adrain Barber with a 25-yard • Includes All Taxes & Gratuities TD pass, but the two-point • FIVE DAY LIFT TICKET conversion failed. ONLY $129.50 Thomas considers the 2100' VERTICAL - 32 RUNS Weenies to be"a better team (includes transportation) (than the Underdogs) They have more talent," he said. (Drive Yourself Package Also'Available ONLY $109.50 per person Also, the Underdogs defense is weak against sweeps, he For all the sunny facts, contac ROUNDTRIP BUS FROM ARLINGTON, VA.: $35.00 charged. A-League's Mississippi FOR MORE DETAILS. CONTACT: Wild Bunch thwarted the Outlaws 8-6 Monday. Three I.M.U. Ski Club JM.U. Ski Club penalties pushed the losers Suzanne Sullivan 433-4250 , Suzanne Sullivan 433-4250 back near their end zone, then the Wild Bunch trapped Mike lack North 434-6017 Jack North 434-6017 Ijndsey in the end zone for THE BREEZE. Friday, February 24,1978, Page 19 Intercultural DOONESBURY By Garry Trudeau program MR.DUKe.nWNK YEAH, AND MR. WILLIAMS, YOUR PLAYERS ItSARBAL YOU'RE QUITE MIS- %%0FY0UR AREN'T PILLHEADS BECAUSE THEY PROBLEM, SIR! BUT YOU SAY I'VE BEEN available TAKEN ABOUT THE FLAWS ARB WANT TO BE. HELL, NOBODYUKBS AND I'LL TELL YOU'VE HAD AROUND THE \ EXTENT OF THE PILL LAU6HIN6 TAKING PIUS! THEY TAKE 'EM YOU, SOMETIMES ; SOMEEXPER- TRACK A FEW A newly revised In- PROBLEM. WHY, NFL THEIR JOCKS BECAUSE THEY'RE CONCERNED ITJUSTBREAKS IENCE IN TIMES, YES. tercultural Communication o OFFICIALS ONE ANTI- OFF TUB ABOUT WHAT THE NEXT ATHLETE MYHEARJTO THIS AREA? Program is available at the ( PRU6 LECTURES WHOLE TIME! MI6HTBEP0IN6// SEE IT! / University of Hawaii twice ' EVERY MONTH.. / during the summer and once at New Year's. Some changes have been made in the fifteen day educational package which now includes: a mini-course which may be taken for college credit. course materials, all application and registration fees, a official grade report, fourteen nights lodging ui the modern UH MR. WILLIAMS, I HOPS WITH VMS* WITHOUT WELL, DO HMM.. I'D residence halls (double oc- I'MN0T8eiN6 0UT0F CAN YOU QUESTION, SIR! BUT YOU THINK LIKE TO, SIR, I PITY. COULD OH, THB cupancy), ten breakfasts and LINE IN 1ELUN6 SOU GET ME I'D BE REMISS IF ten dinners, two sightseeing YOU COULD REALLY WOULD. Y0USUS6EST HECK WITH THAI I WINK I UNDER- THERS.MR. X FAILED TO MEN- ANYONE MOM! THIS excursions, an afternoon at ii DUKE-? LIVE WITH BUT WITH MY STAND YOUR PROBLEM. TION THAT MY TAL* * 100,000 MOTHER IN THE A ELSE WHO- STOOIM- the Polynesian Cultural BASICALLY, YOU'RE HOT ENTS ARE IN CON- Center, a Polynesian evening A YEAR? HOSPITAL NOW-. POPJANTI FOR THE SUPER BOU/L! SIDERABLE DEMAND I ( show, admission to Sea Life -,- / NOW! Park, and a special orien- tation that helps participants get the most from their visit and money. The mini-course, Com- munication. 499: Special Problems in Intercultural Communication, meets the first seven evenings. The course focuses on developing communication insights and skills - especially with people *. AND WE IN THE FRONT MR. DUKE, AS FAR BbSIDES MY RECORD IN ADMINISTRA- OFFICE OFFER MR. DUKE ASWECAN TELL, YEAH.THAT'S TION, IBRJN6 TO MY JOB AN AWE- from different backgrounds WHAT? YOU YES. MY THANKS OUR WARMEST WELCOME and cultures. It includes units I YOUBRJN6NO A COMPLETE SOME EXPERTISE IN SPORTS MEDI- MEAN YOU'LL CONTRACT FORCOM- on verbal and non-verbal i TO THE REDSKINS OR- RELEVANT EXPERI- BUNCH OF CINE. IT WILL BB MY DUTY TO SB£ AOWLLYBE EXPL/CfTLY.. IN6,BOyS! behavior, communication \GANI2ATION!'f.,0KAY, ENCE TO YOUR JOB. 6ARBA6E. THAT EACH AND EVERY MAN 6SAFE- DISPENSm barriers, communication • WE'LL TAKE QUESTIONS COULD YOU COM- LY WIRED BEFORE HE GOES OUT ON PILLS? / ^ I strategies and contributions of MENT? THATBALL Hawaii's major ethnic groups. FIELD! There is at least a full week of free time after all cour- sework has been completed, and that leaves time tor op- tional workshops or enjoying Hawaii's many attractions. Those in or entering college can add a workshop, Study Skills, which is one of UH College of Continuing Education's most popular offerings and helps students get the most from college. The fifteen day summer programs begin July 12 and July 27: the cost is $397 plus air fare. The New Year's program begins Dec. 28 and is expected to be $40 more. Enrollment is limited and individuals or groups are accepted on a first come, first served basis. Full in- formation can be obtained by writing Dr. Adam Savage, UH CCECS (CHS), 2530 Dole Street, Honolulu, Hawaii 96822.

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IF PS MI THE M6HT- fWE FORKS OF -#• Page 20. THE BREEZE. Friday.''February 24. 1978 Classifieds

ONE WOMAN'S DOUBLE LARRY: Hope you had a nice SECOND V.P. AND For sale For rent DIAMOND AND RUBY birthday. When are you TREASURER: Come on you TWO BEDROOMS. 14 baths, RING: Lost near or in dining "gonna come down and get fellows, use your head. Think THREE-SPEED men's bike lease, deposit, near Hillandale hall. Substantial reward of- your present? Don't forget- of everything that we have for sale-$30. Call 433-9313. Park. Furnished. Four people fered. Contact Tom, 7120 or I'm talkin' LOVE. From T. said. Gone with the wind may ($75 each). $225 per month Liz, 5012. be a bit old. You can be sure DO YOU NEED HELP unfurnished. Town and TO WAYLAND GIRLS, we never get cold! B. Joans. MOVING? Will do light Country Real Estate, 433-2681. ORANGE SKI GLOVES: In ROOMS 325-328: "Too Hot to hauling with % ton pick-up library, Thursday, Feb. 16. Trot," huh? We'll see about SEX-WANTED: A ride to truck at reasonable rates. Call PRIVATE ROOMS: Need for ski class. Reward. that! Curious. northern New Jersey; Clifton 828-2012. Kim. Available for men and women Box 4008. Phone 5174. (or Nutley or Passaic) over during 1978-1979 year. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN FOR BORN TO RUN: The flower? spring break. Will share Walking distance from I'm curious, yes, but I'm sure expenses (of course!). SALE: It's a classic! Best campus: furnished or un- Activities PLEASE contact Lorin, offer. Call 433-1285. it's all right (as I often try to furnished: kitchen facilities. be)... Phone 7373 or P.O. No. 2041. Locate at 70 Broad and 325 S. JOBS ON SHIPS! American, GOING TO FLORIDA? Lose Liberty. 234-8247. foreign. No experience ALL THE ATOMS OF THE those unnecessary pounds required. Excellent ' pay. DELTA WOMMA SISTERS: EARTH bear witness, O my before stepping on the beaches SQUIRE HILL APART- Worldwide travel. Summer The party was a success! Lord, to the greatness of Thy of Florida. All natural, MENTS: Sub-lease Mav- job or career. Send $3 for Great punch, various hoota- power and of Thy nutritional, weight loss August, Lease renewable. information. Seafax, Dept. L- hootas. Saturday night should sovereignty: and all the signs program. Call 433-1285. Rent $78 per month. Ap- 2, Box 2049, Port Angles, be a blast! Always remember- Tf the universe a ttest the glory pliances, air conditioning, Wash. 98362. -go for it. Happy (belated > of Thy majesty and of Thy TYPING SERVICE: R. tennis courts, pool. Male or birthday to Morris the cat. might. Baha'i Club, Box 4175. Craig. 433-1868. female roommates, two Love and Boshca, The bedrooms. 434-4604. Personal Hungarian Midget. GARBER B202: There's a MRS. DORIS--ESP, PALM difference, between wanting it READER AND ADVISER ON TWO BEDROOM APART- FLORIDA MEETING and knowing how to get it. ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE: MENT: Sublet May through ROCKERS: Our concert was MARCH 5 and the tan race is Keep trying, though! It's good There is no problem so big August. Option to continue in great-sorry about yours. on. Come to Alhambra for our morale. Chappelear that she cannot solve. Mrs. fall. Air-conditioned. All JMU jazzer. Apartments for daily bum B303. checks. No peeling allowed! *• Doris is located on Main utilities included. $259 per Street just two doors north of month. Call 434 4741 after 5 We are the ones. DEAR ME: If you have blond the firehouse in New Market, p.m. DEBBIE: All is forgiven. hair and a maroon jacket, I Va. For further information, Please meet me at the JEANNE: Excuusssee me! might have seen a ryder from call 740-8798. Special for JMU SQUIRE HILL APART- ballroom dance tonight. Love, You say you have stamina, Portsmouth. How's that for students: full life reading for MENT: Need to sublet fur- Bruce. P.S. Expecting a hot but to Earth, Wind and Fire? detective work? R.B. Curlie. $2. nished apartment early May number. Wear red dress. Give me a break! Love, the through Aug. 15. $78 per Unbelievers of Huffman. CHEESE OF IKE: Four was ANYONE on or off campus month. Access to pool and MEN OF JMU: Nine out of a little late! What about your interested in receiving The tennis courts. CaU Cindy, 434- ten men want it, the tenth YOU KNOW WHO YOU ARE: poor roommate with no place Washington Star newspaper, 2851. deserves it and the eleventh I've been admiring you from to roll. I hope the weekend please call Tom, 7-142. On and gets it! The selective tenths- afar in the d-hall, and I think doesn't produce a little rat off campus delivery available. SUBLET: Two bedroom Wine-Price. you're cute, adorable, out of with whiskers. apartment. Park apartments. this world! Anonymous. TYPING SERVICE: Utilities included. Phone 434- ANTHONY C: Happy 21st on ALAN: You're one wild and Dissertations, theses, reports. 7680. the 23rd, or is it happy 23rd on ECK: Happy birthday from crazy guy-and I love it! 14 years experience. 75 cents the 21st? Anyway, happy Bruce and Southside and the Look in forward to the per page (Pica) and 80 cents DO YOU NEED A BAND? birthday! Love, Those Late Jack Brooks Band. Pat weekend. Your blushin' Bert. per page (Elite). Paper "Dream," from Richmond, Night Sigma Pi Little Sisters. Murphy. furnished. Call Mrs. Price, can give you what you need. UNCLE J.: It's amazing how 828-6941. Top 40 and original. Are MISS GREEN: The weekend BEEN THERE: I'm almost happy I can remain (no recording and going on tour was lonely without you. Novel there...how about a night of matter what)...Indiana. this summer. For information lovers .are hard to find, and drunken revelry? I have one GIANNINI ACOUSTIC calll Laura, 433-1284. harder to keep. Keep waving week to clean out my B: I know how out of hand GUITAR (Jacaranda body, from the distance! Virginia system...the kid. those personal problems can spruce top, mahogany neck), SUITE FOR TWO WOMEN: Squire. get, but try not to worry too Harmony mandolin, Furnished bedroom and GEEK: We need to consider much. I think this week needs Yamaha .■ 330 classical, private den. Walking distance MS. TREE: Thanks for the sisterly demands, among to be drowned away. Good Gibson ES-175 (1949 vintage). from campus. Also, nice preventive medicine, the other things. Afterwards the idea!? T. Call Ric, 434-3355 between kitchen and central living contribution to alleviate the big week's festivities will be three and six. room. $90 each, including paper shortage, for Saturday easy to plan, a fellow geek utilities. 234-8247. night (and Sunday mor- OWL:. Don't forget-you've FOR HIRE: Will move large HOUSE FOR RENT: Three ning...). Marathon Man. "DOUBLE D": Good luck at got48 hours from Wednesday objects or do hauling with my or four bedroom. $300 per states. We know you're a night. Also don't forget the -<* POLICE BEAT: Thanks for winner: now it's time to let the snowballs at thirty feet. van. Rates open. Call Steve, month. Leave message at 434- die hospitality, the music, 433-2289, Box 2617. 4890 or 434-0429. world know. FV, MP, Boo, Strange, experimental, and everything else. Yours Goo and Jilly bean. perverse, erotic, also the always, slip sliding away. master of bizarrity. Basic R.R. ROVER: My latest offer Weird. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT Wanted LOVELY UZB.: Tho'weare AND WEDDING RINGS: Up is still open. I would really gone, you are not forgotten. like to be able to talk to you. a to 50 percent discount to ONE-HALF TON SHORT Friend of Tormented lover. JESSE: But what color were students, faculty and staff. BED PICK-UP or four-wheel friendly penguin. his shoe laces! ? That's okay- Example-V4 ct., $125; ^ Ct, drive (Jeep, Scout, etc.). Can GNARL INC.: Word has I saw him today and when he $325; 1 ct, $895; by buying spend between $1,000 and spread about the bull. Just CREOLE DOG FANS: started thrusting his crotch I directly from leading $1,500. Call 896-2828 after 8 don't let it kick you? Lights Particularly dramatic in the also responded with mature diamond importer. For color p.m. or P.O. Box 2848. will burn at Gnarl II. Guests chorus was R.S. Told you I'd pragmatism -1 gj? v e him catalog send $1 to SMA Im- only, so know a Gnarl ami do it. The Critic. your number! Sec you at the porters, Inc., Box 42, Fan- RIDE WANTED: Ride to support your local rugby team P and E Diner. A friend m the wood, N.J. 07023 (indicate Denver, Colorado or and Sigma Nu. Gnarl House BEER DRINKER: Well, wind. name of school), or (212) 682- surrounding area over spring Gang. everything is in the open and I 3390 for location of showroom break. Round trip preferable. guess it is for the best. I'm nearest you. Will share expenses and PHANTOM GNARL: Stay a glad we talked. Thank-youfor OWL, AGAIN: I have a cure driving. Call Debbie, 434-8663. phantom or suffer the gnarly being you. Be nice and for your flu. Unfortunately I TOP BRAND NAME AUDIO consequences! mayBe I'll even bring you am being held hostage in a EQUIPMENT AT ROCK ROOMMATE WANTED: Two back a coconut! Fresca tree by a wild yak. Please BOTTOM PRICES: Also, males to share apartment for GLENN: Thanks for my drinker. come and rescue me. The brand name calculators, summer and-or fall. Rent and valentine flow-ITS ! Keep IT up Afghanistanian Anarchist. televisions, car stereos and utilities at Squire Hill. Call forever-no one can do it C.B. radios. Call for a price 433-9440. Ask for Guy. better. Sharon. THE AFGHANISTANIAN quote, 433-9440 (off campus). ANARCHIST FRONT wishes Ask for Mike. FEMALE SINGER WAN- to recognize its loyal and MY LADY LUCK: Mother TED: For newly-formed Top FOR A GOOD TIME: Call glorious supporters at JMU Nature may shorten patience, 40, disco and rock band. Lead Debbie, 6504. wno have aided it in its but it won't be long before we FOR SALE: Sunbeam Mist- and background vocals struggle against godless rid ourselves of this winter Stick Wand. Purchase price needed. Call 885-2421 after 5 •T" You certainly are full of communism and merciless wretched land. Besides, you $21. Used once and will sell p.m. surprises! Thanks for the u.'l imperialism. All honor to our know I'll always find time for for $10. Call Patty at 6236. on 2-14. I'd love to come by glorious brothers and sisters you "F" Lost and eat pizza sometimeTOW, in the field with the AAF! but what about your DRAG? FOR SALE: Rossigoul 135 A BLACK SHAWL: At "C" ELECTRONIC MUSHROOM: r*. - skis. In great condition. Chandler ballroom, Jan. 21. NANOOK: Life is having a lot Will you grow if spring should Complete with step-in tyrolia Has very special sentimental TERESA: Happy birthday! of unusual twists lately. Hope arrive? I hope so--the world is bindings. $50. Call Patty at value. Please return. Reward Welcome to the club. Have a yours is back to abnormal. a dreary place without your 6236. offered. Please call 5052 happy day! Cheryl. Love you. T beaming face...