— n .

Vol. LV James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Virginia Friday. February 10. 1978 No. 33

Health center asks SGA : Survey delay requested By TOM DULAN of Student Affairs, Pile said. requirement needing only "a The Health Center Ad- If the delay is approved, the preponderance of the visory Board has asked the questionnaire will "most evidence." , Student Government likely come out after spring In other business, the SGA Association to delay break," he added. will delegate a committee of distribution of an evaluation The Honor Advisory Board three representatives-the questionnaire to the student has changed some of the SGA secretary, an off-campus body regarding care provided requirements necessary for senator and an on-campus by the health center. convicting a student of senator- to regularly attend The delay was requested to cheating, according to Doug Harrisonburg City Council allow the health center time to Wessen, SGA second vice- meetings, effective im- distribute an information president. mediately, said Senator Craig sheet to the student body A two-thirds majority will Williams. detailing services f rovided by be necessary to convict a The purpose of the com- the center, acco/jing to SGA student of cheating next fall, mittee is to create "better Treasurer Darrjll Pile. rather than the simple relations between the town The information sheet will maiority now required. Also, and the university," Williams be distributed to the student guilt will have to be proven said, and, "in the future," to body as a .supplement to the "beyond reasonable doubt," be able to formally submit to health ce iter s description in instead of the current the student handbook, said (Continued on Page 11) Jeanne Dyer, advisory board chair .nan. Fyer said the idea was Bag lunch program suggested by the results of a h.-alth class project which ■^loriujiewnran ifto.iy- biutk»(o L THE DUKES defeated Old Dominion University Wednesday night were not aware of the health for the first time in nine meetings. See related stories, page 12. center's services, and also by to cutd-ttatl tines Photo by Mirk Thompson a committee charged by By THERESA BEALE An electronic checking President Ronald Carrier to Long lines in the dining hall system will begin operation evaluate the entire student may continue to exist if the May 1, Griffin said. Each Percentage rebate affairs division of the commuter dining contracts boarding student will be university. are approved but the proposed issued a magnetic card, No decisions were made a bag lunch program should taking the place of iden- Tuesday's SGA meeting help alleviate the problem, tification cards, which will be regarding the request or according to the director of inserted into terminals to be given dorms concerning four questions on food services. located at each dining hall By KAREN HOBBS now partially funded by the the questionnaire that the The new dining contract entrance. Griffin said he An $8,000 fall vending Student Government As- advisory board reportedly would allow commuter hopes to begin taking pictures rebate will be distributed sociation, and council disapproved of. students to take breakfast and for the magnetic cards after among dormitories according members said the SGA could According to Pile, the lunch Monday through Friday spring break when new to each dorm's percentage of "hardly refuse" future fun- questions found unfavorable for $150 a semester. The bag transfer tickets will be issued. total laundry revenue. ding, as the money is directly by the board were in regard to lunches, to be picked up at A terminal will also be used for students. waiting time before breakfast by boarding located in Dukes Grill, where ..After considering three Even though most mem- examination, time between methods of distribution, the students, would contain no boarding students may use the bers believed dorm senators examination and release, and meat or any item which could card for any or every lunch Inter-Hall Council Monday would support Inter-Hall the "overall friendliness and spoil. and dinner Monday through decided the dorm percentage Council funding by the SGA, personal concern" of the method was "most equitable" Even if the commuter Friday. The card gives the and would also convey a sense the council provided a doctor and the nursing staff. contracts are not approved by student $1 for the meal, with "safeguard" clause in the Although the questionnaire the administration, the bag any excess to be paid by the of pride in individual dorms. vending rebate contract. was initiated by the SGA student. The card maybe used Vending rebates will be lunches will be available allowing them the option to Executive Council, input was beginning this fall, according from 12:30-3:00 p.m. and from made payable to the dorms retain a percentage of the added by the Health Center 4 - 10 p.m. and sent to hall presidents "as to Food Services Director revenue subject to their need. Advisory Board and the Office Robert Griffin. Food services is con- soon as possible," according sidering installing a terminal to Ross Carter, council in Chandler Hall for student treasurer. banquets, according to Food services, responsible Hearings to be held on parking Griffin Student organizations for all campus vending would be able to use Chandler operations, is refunding the A committee has been parking. Persons will qualify the following locations, ac- for banquets on certain nights $8,000. in addition to a 27 appointed to hold hearings on in this order, according to the cording to the plan: a parking of the week, he said. Mem- percent monthly refund to the reactions to President Ronald plan: faculty and staff, facility to be developed in bers of the club who are dorms, in an effort to curb Carrier's proposed parking commuter and upper class cooperation with Harrison- boarding students would get machine vandalism. plan which calls for parking residents, and lower class burg and Rockingham the meal at no cost by using The $8,000 rebate is 27 fees to be graduated ac- resident students. Memorial Hospital, between their magnetic cards. A percent of total fail laundry cording to the distance of the There will be specially Bluestone Drive and Godwin "limited banquet menu of top revenue, or 10 percent of total lot from the front of campus. designated parking areas for Hall, X lot, playing fields quality" would be offered, vending operations. All persons issued decals will faculty and commuter below the Wine-Price Griffin said. An organization Approximately $2,000 will be charged. students teaching or taking building and west of Main would not be able to use the now be given back to dorms The plan proposes the courses beginning at 7 p.m. Street upon completion of the facility more than once or each month. Individual dorm conversion of the front Remote parking lots will be School of Education building. twice a semester, he said, and damages will be subtracted campus to a pedestrian serviced by "frequent" Also under' the proposed food services would reserve from each dorm's refund. campus, and is expected to be shuttle bus service to the plan, special consideration the right to adjust dates for Alternate distribution in full implementation by upper campus, the proposal will be given to members of paying groups. methods considered, but September 1980. The road in states. car pools in terms of assigned Griffin also said the rejected, were by percentage front of Wilson Hall will be The new plan calls for parking location and parking decision not to serve roast of dorm residents, and a converted to a pedestrian stricter enforcement of fees. And the number of beef until March was in combination method dis mall, mini-parks will be parking regulations. The first spaces designated for visitors response to a student advisory tributing refunds to dorms "strategically" located and offense will be waived upon and handicapped persons will group. The group, a com- with less than 100 residents by floral clusters will be planted personal appeal while the be increased. mittee of the Student number of residents and to the to "enhance the beauty of the second, third and fourth of- Reactions to the parking Government Association, remaining dorms by their area," according to the fenses per academic year will may be submitted in writing often makes menu total laundry revenue. proposal. each carry a $15 fine. The to committee chairman Dr. suggestions. Food services In related business, the Also, the number of fifth offense per academic Joseph Enedy. The com- "responds to any feed back we council temporarily rejected a parking spaces will be in- year, however, will result in mittee will also hear oral have," according to Griffin. A plan to retain a small per- creased to compensate for the "mandatory loss of parking reactions to the plan, ac- decision will have to be made centage of the vending rebate loss of the spaces on front privilege." cording to member Dr. John soon on how frequently roast for their owvn treasury. campus and to meet the needs "Sufficient additional" Mundy. director of ad- beef will be served in the The Inter-Hall Council is of those who qualify for parking will be provided at ministrative affairs. future, he said. V

, 1,1 f .•/-'.. .1/1 . • 1 ' 1 Fage 2, THE BREEZE. Friday. February 10. 1978

HSSr Founded l»22

"Freedom of the press is one of (he great bulwarks of liberty, and can never be restrained but by despotick governments." — James Madison

Art Commission V*-A TDURA6E,M£N.' WELL THINK OF SDWETMINS-'' should be abolished Kritique: One of the central elements of James Madison's political philosophy was that governments must constantly be kept in Where is the press now? check to prevent them from becoming repressive. By KRIS CARLSON formation, and the CIA says it cannot afford to A few weeks ago, a House intelligence abandon all operations involving the press, Furthermore, in the American federal system of govern- especially where foreign journalists are ment which Madison helped mold, the states were the natural subcommittee held hearings on the subject of CIA connections with the American press. concerned. protectors of the people's liberty against encroachment,from However, there has not been much publicity The press now is a cohort of the CIA, and the distant central government. A state government that is not about the subject, save a few short articles who is left to decry this hypocrisy to the amenable to the public was unthinkable in James Madison's here and there. What has happened to the American people? Who will defend our first amendment rights of a press free of govern- time. fourth estate's so-called duty of social responsibility now? ment influence? Where are the Watergate Consequently, it is ironic that 200 years later, James buzzards now? Madison becomes the victim of an unresponsive government The story began with none other than Carl How can the fact be ignored that an ex- agency, and one which is an arm of the Commonwealth of Bernstein (who else?), in Rolling Stone White House aide said he had evidence of at Virginia. Magazine (where else?). Bernstein charged least four times when the CIA tried to influence that 400 American journalists have helped the the press, one time involving Chile and We refer to the bust of James Madison, sculpted by Dr. CIA in various activities throughout the past 25 Allende? How can members of the press leave Kenneth Beer of the James Madison University art depart- years and that as manv as 50 of them «HU had 4SO- -I.... J -*.,.,,! I ... *■■■■.. .».~»T <**»v menl, and ito rejection by the state Art Coiiuiiisok/ii. —" CiA ties as or raw. don't they expose the 400 and start with a clean The bust was originally intended as part of an outdoor And so the House hearings. What has slate-there is no doubt that they would insist been learned? Nothing. And not only because the same of someone else. "Madison Memorial Park," to be constructed on the the pertinent CIA files were not not made It is disillusioning when our supposed triangular lot east of Johnston Hall, across from the Madison public; it seems that both the press and the defender of justice and crusader for purity, the Memorial Library. CIA feel that their connections are mutually press, is entangled with one of its own targets The park was to have included a buestone floor, park beneficial. . , of criticism-the CIA and it begins to look as if benches and a semi-circular backdrop of shrubs with the According to "Newsweek" the press feels they are true-blue buddies. that the CIA is an invaluable source of in- Remember. 1964 is only six years away. Madison sculpture as the centerpiece. The state Art Commission, however, which must approve any work of art which is to be permenently displayed on any state property, rejected the sculpture as too modernistic and Eavesdropping as a sport i too abstract. Consequently, plans for the park have been dropped as the By BRUCE OSBORNE "Oh, yeah, yes indeedy." "Hey!" Some people do not par- "I'm always right." "Yo!" sculpture can only be located in temporary locations on ticularly enjoy the social "Whoo!" "What? Who was it?" campus or in a museum operated in conjunction -with the art activity popularly known as "Wayne!" "Nobody! Nobody!" department. "partying." However, "Hey, Dave, commere." "Here, here." "partying" can be at least "Awright." "Ice." The Art Commission's rejection of the Madison sculpture is partially enjoyed as a sort of "Stielper." "Onhhh." a most distressing incident and one which calls into question spectator or, more precisely, "Ikenberry!" "Oh yeaaah." the necessity of this otherwise obscure agency. as an "eavesdropper sport." "Cigarrette?" "Oh yeaaah." The need for supervision of what art work is displayed on A recent James Madison "Hi, Karen." "Get outta here." state property is apparent. The need for such a centralized University party was listened "No." "Hey!" to through a wall. The "Yes." "Ohhhh." and distant body as the state Art Commission is not. following are a few select "Tommy, where you "Theo." We believe that the institution involved and not a board in j results of this "eavesdrop- going?" "Take it easy." the state capital, is more capable of judging what art work is : per's party": "I'm going to da "I'll call you tomorrow." suitable and appropriate for permanent display on state "Oh. yeah!" bathroom." "Come on, Ed, got that?" property throughout the state. "Yeah!" "What's your name, little "Yeah!" girl?" It is the institution, and not the Art Commission in Rich- "Howdy, howdy, come on "Weoow!" in, take part." "Missy!" mond, which is more aware of the artistic needs of the campus "Yeah." "I'll take it." "Don't worry about it." aand which must live with whatever art work is displayed on "Duckett!" "Oh!" "Hey!" its property. James Madison believed that the farther government exists EDITOR from the people, the less responsive it is. His lesson is Barbara Burch James Madisoti graphically illustrated in this case. That the sculpture met with the approval of JMU officials MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER should be sufficient. Gary Fullerton Michael Mathisen University* By abolishing the Art Commission as a state agency, Virginia could eliminate an unneeded office and save money, The Breeie is published Tuesdays and Fridays except however small the amount Each institution could govern its when otherwise noted its offices *re located in the own art affairs without any expense. basement ot the Wine Price Building Newt editor Tami Richardson Letters to the editor on topics dealing with the James Madison University campus and community are en- There is another distasteful aspect to the Art Commission. Editorial editor Dwayne Yancey couraged All letters must be typed, signed and include The Code of Virginia requires that one of the Commissioners phone and box numbers * Sports editors Ken Terrell. Paul McFarlane be named from a list nominated by the governing body of the letters and other correspondence may be addressed Photography editor Mark Thompson to The Breeie. Department ot Communication Arts. University of Virginia. Wine Price Building Letters must be no longer than 500 words Longer letters may be used as guestspots at the We resent the preeminence that UV a enjoys over its Graphics editors Gina Gareri. D J Stout discretion ot the edilor Letters and other material will be edited at the fellow state-supported institutions. The provision for an of- Advertising manager Michael l.ee discretion of the editor All letters, columns, reviews and ficer approved by UVa smacks of elitism. guestspots reflect me opinions of their authors and not Advertising sales John vogl, f-;ank Tatum necessarily those ot The Breeie editors or the students, Our objections rest on three grounds-that the Art Com- faculty and stafl of James Madison university Unsiqned Circulation manager Guy Kayton editorials are the opinion ot The Breeie editors mission should approve the sculpture, that the Art Com- Complaints and comments about The Breeie should mission's authority is too broad, and that the University of Advisers fclan NecKowiti. David Wendefken lirst be directed to The Breeie editor Unresolvable complaints can be directed to The Breeie Publication Virginia should not have such favored status. Board and should be sent to Dr Donald McConkey. head ot the Department of Communication Arts We call upon the Art Commission and the General Assembly to correct these problems. Editorial \ •1JJ6I/ Busmen J.) 1 *s«6 THE BREEZE. Friday, February 10, 1978, Page 3 Thanks, security, for showing sense By L1NDSEY BOTELER 1 have a friend who works Thank you, campus police, for a delivery service com- for showing a spark of com- pany in D.C. He drives an old mon sense in dealing with Chevy that looks like it was parking violations in the past sandwiched between two few weeks. trucks. He told me that his Observing ticket writers in car's appearance makes the past has showed me that driving in heavy traffic much they are an ambitious group. easier because people know he With this knowledge, I ex- is not going to be reluctant pected all the illegally parked about hitting another car. cars in Godwin lot recently to Another acquaintance be adorned with little yellow feigns conniptions at red tickets. lights. Other drivers, noticing Not so. Either the snow or his irregular behavior, give divine providence has stopped him plenty of room when the the issuance of fines to light turns green. criminally placed cars in Unfortunately, my car does Godwin-at least temporarily. not yet qualify as a demolition derby vehicle, and students •Mil,MS. HIS6lNS,LkTS RUN TTOU6H tOUR tUDK AS A WfMN AS1TCNAUT— As one of the many fools are usually too blurry eyed in who paid $16 to park in the morning to notice an WNNRJGHTHERE IS ©TO NOC^NIOUISTHERE tSmWTmmnm MILK." Godwin, I am aware of the unstable driver. Parking difficulty in finding a space in illegally, thus, is usually the the morning. Occasionally only was to get to class on (about once a semester), I get time. 1 up early enough to find a The policy apparently rce in Godwin. The rest of observed by campus police in Readers SormtTj time, however, is dif- regard to parking is com- ferent. mendable. After being nickle Having to drive through and dirned to death by tickets Washington, DC. circles in past semesters, it is a relief during rush hour to get to and to be able to park illegally, get from work during the sum- to class on time, and not worry Tech gays offer support mer, I thought I had seen the about a parking ticket. ultimate in auto "confusion, As long as present parking To the editor: student body and have played bringing to Blacksburg an worse confounded." Godwin conditions exist (and I don't In an open letter, we would an integral part on the Tech honest look at gay people. The parking lot, five or ten mean the snow), restrictions like to voice our support for a campus. The benefits of a gay men and women who make up minutes before classes start, on ticket writing is the only gay student group on group are many. this group come from all comes close to emulating the way to deal fairly with the your campus. We are We have a place where walks of life and together we bedlam of D.C. circles. problem. recognized and accepted on people with different outlooks are all working to educate our our campus and wish to share on life can come and talk and campus. the benefit of such a gay group get the self-respect they so We at Tech are supporting Letters and guestspots with your readers. badly need. Gay people today your gays and hope that you may be submitted to Editorial Editor Virginia Polytechnic In- are only asking to be accepted can work together to bring the stitute and State University for what they are-not acceptance we have had here. The Breeze • Wine-Price Building had its first gay group changed to become something Gay people are only asking to organized in 1975. With a slate they are not. be recognized and accepted. The support you show as a Department of Communication Arts of officers and a constitution, We have brought together we were accepted by our student body will affect not professors, students, and only your campus, but your parents to open their minds to community as well. Stand us-and we are being ac- behind your gays and give cepted. We are lecturing them the support that they Students protest misuse' classes on our lifestyle and need and deserve. answering the questions that Roy Wilson many have been afraid to ask. We have been interviewed Gay Student Alliance of Godwin Hall facilities by television and have at- Virginia Tech tended several conferences Blacksburg. Va. To the editor: One problem is the use of basketball and yet more than We are students at James Godwin for high school events, fifty players were turned Madison University and it is namely Blue Streak away at the door. about time we got something basketball and state tour- Recently, the ad- straight about the college's naments. The use of Godwin ministration has been working Student requests role to provide recreational for these tournaments is quite hard on the students' after- facilities. Our main gripe is understandable because they school activities such as the use of Godwin Hall, which are generally lucrative and movies and concerts with the during this time of year of help with public relations. But new theatre being built and chapel on campus understandably in heavy why should Harrisonburg the fine work of the University to some exiciu a social place. Program Board. Students To the editor: demand. But there comes a High use our gym when they The question is-does The walls are not sound-proof. point when certain demands have their own a little over a need more recreation time than provided by intramurals James Madison University We have rooms where a infringe upon the recreation of mile away? need or want a chapel on person can go and pray but and the five-minute slots there are usually too many students. I've heard the argument between team practice. campus? As one of the "vocal that we used their facilities for minority" as we've been distractions. I assume that Photograph athletics before ours were The only answer tor this called, I strongly believe that the Wesley Foundation has a built, but how long will high problem is the building of a the minority wants a chapel similar situation. school students take field house strictly for on campus and that the Second, students tend to caption precedence over JMU students but with a new majority needs one. There believe that since they are not students? And you would library needed so badly the are at least four active in the BSU or Wesley Foun- think that since the Blue situation does not look too religious organizations at dation that they cannot use corrected Streaks use our gym we would bright. JMU, but there is no place on their facilities. An on-campus To the editor: campus where members of chapel would have no group be allowed to use their Add to this the fact that it affiliation. It would belong to The Brothers of Kappa recreation center, but JMU would take some time to get these groups or other Sigma would appreciate it if "religiously inclined" persons everyone. students are not allowed to. the extra gym build and the The third point I'd like to you would set the record present students at JMU can go to pray, meditate or Those not in college in the. just think. make is that the BSC and straight. On page 15 of would probably never get to Wesley Foundation are not Tuesday's edition (Feb. 7), area should be welconed to use it. you have a picture of use our facilities since it A chapel would provide a conveniently located in President Carrier trying a shot provides a service to the Another possible answer suitable atmosphere to satisfy relation to the dorms. It's a during the "Sigma Nu * shoot- community, but where does would be for us to use these personal needs. The long walk from most of the argument has been raised dorms to either of these out. the student stand? On Harrisonburg High's gym for This shoot-out was set up by February 3rd, it wasn't recreation but somewhere in that with the presence of the buildings, especially when it is Kappa Sigma (not Sigma Nu) enough that the basketball the future we'd have to let the Wesley Foundation and the 10 degrees and two feet of ana we would like for you to team had practice until eight, soccer team use the f ieldhouse Baptist Student Center near snow are on the ground. The correct the error in the next but the soccer team has while Godwin was used for campus,that there is no need money for this chapel has edition We feel that the practice from eight to ten. Harrisonburg girl's bad- for a chapel. I disagree for already been donated. It picture should be run again minton game. several reasons. cannot legally be used for and this time with the proper it is ridiculous that the First, speaking . as a anything else. Nothing soccer team should use the Mike Mullen member of the Baptist elaborate is needed. A quiet caption. Vance Baker Student Union, the Center room centrally located would The Brothers of Kappa Sigma entire gym on a Friday night Mark Moroney Editors note: The Breeze in the middle of winter when cannot always provide a be fine. regrets the error: however, their first game is still months Steve Richmond chapel-like atmosphere. The All the elements are our space limitations prevent away. Our understanding for Dan Mays Baptist Student Center (BSC) present: needdesire, money. this occurrence is that Friday Steve Austin is a meeting place, a singing Give us a chapel. us from running the photo in and question again. night is not a heavy night for f"™nk Sowa place, a discussion place. Perry Babb Page 4. THE BREEZE, Friday. February' 10. 1978 Sides ticw in*. !««■■« Exposure Time-2: 'damn, that felt good9 'The camera may not lie, but the photographer can create his own truth' By LAWRENCE EMERSON Damn, that felt good. I'm sitting against a wall on the brown carpet of Sawhill Gallery in the Duke Fine Arts Building. I've just strolled casually and stopped frequently in front of these four walls of images for the eighth time since Exposure Time-2, the second annual JMU art dept.-sponsored photo show, washung. But this time, the back oi my neck tiinched and my brain racea more than in any of my previous visits Unlike before. I'm alone with this collection of work by students from mid-Atlantic schools, including JMU. "Most of these selected prints are beginning explorations in the study of photography Naturally then, they would be called student work." writes David Yager, the juror , or "judge." of the show and a fairly successful artist and professor of photography at South Florida University in Tampa. "They represent where we expect the students to be about at this stage of the game." Indeed, and what a game! The camera may not lie, but the photographer can create his or her own truth. While my artistic tastes are admittedly uneducated, I would like to mention some of the "created truths" that came alive for me on these mats of beige and white mount board. Tom Why te's images, for example, are visually simple-easy to look at. Yet, their elements are arranged with such care that the relationship create nothing short of fantasy. In one of Whyte's prints, delicate ice formations surround a light bulb. My eyes move in--then around-darkness-ouch! that's sharp-contrast- where am I? Ah, let's see. I stumble to Dorcas KraybiH's work, two xerox transfers, one colored beautifully, and a solorized print. Power- fluidity-mystique. I especially like her black and white transfer It's two images. The top one has hooded figures, no faces visible, sitting and standing. The smaller image below that is a group of facial parts and bizarre masks. Nice tonality. Ana men, there's "Theresa 2 - 20 by Lynn F. Allen. It's a very close portrait of a very beautiful lady. Although only small parts of her hat, hair, face, turtleneck sweater and Fur collar are visible, she is striking. Yet, there's a softness. I'm in love. I could go on about the multiple images, distortions, portraits, and hand-colored images that surround me. But works can't relay the impact of a picture. I'm not saying everything here is great. Two of my prints are in here, and they no longer excite me too much. Lots of the work is by other students who, like me, are just beginning to explore the possibilities of photography, which en- compasses more innovations and variations every day. But lots of stuff in here "feels good." In his closing statment, Yager writes, "Am putting a stigma of approval on the show-Yes-and I walk away content." The show ends today at 5 p.m. If you get a chance go see and feel Exposure Time-2. It's exciting.

EXPOSURE TIME-2. the second annual JMU art department-sponsored photo exhibit in the Sawhill Gallery in the Duke Fine Arts Building ends today. At top is an un- titled black and white xerox transfer by Dorcas Kraybill. At bottom left a lone .student studies some of the many photographs on display. The exhibit features work from students from many schools in the mid-Atlantic region, in- cluding JMU. Most of the selected prints are beginning explorations in the studs of photography. Pluto* (u) Lemma tmmm

/ ■ ■ •■ -.■■.■•■ •• THE BREEZE, Friday, February 10, 1978, Page 5 Corea, Hancock return home to acoustic jazz y 'Two total musicians playing what they felt, rather than what money dictated9 By GARY FUNSTON frills jazz. And this on a night and similarities. Corea has keyboards intertwined as work. WASHINGTON, D.C.- when any sensible person been performing and recor- gracefully as ivy on the It was also clear that a "This is like a return home," would have been at home ding nearly as long as Han- garden trellis-Chick's great deal of thought went into said Chick Corea near the working on his ark. cock and even played in one of flamenco flights dancing choosing which songs would beginning of his extraordinary Miles Davis' aggregations through Herbie's blues- be performed. The first set duet recital with fellow pianist Herbie Hancock is a name with Herbie, but that's about rooted melodic excursions. consisted of four duets, in- Herbie Hancock, and indeed it that no doubt means different as close as their paths have The program itself was cluding the standard was. things to different people. brought them. obviously very carefully "Someday My Prince Will "Home" in this case is To those who grew up with In the late '60s, Corea planned to satisfy even the Come:" "Homecoming," an acoustic jazz, a place both jazz in the 60s it brings to mind made some very influential highest , expectations. original Corea composition Corea and Hancock have Miles Davis' classic quintet. avant-garde recordings with a Biographical sketches and an and the theme song for the avoided in th«; 70s, having To followers of electronic* group called Circle, featuring interview with Hancock and concert: "Liza," the George opted for the wider audience music it might recall the Anthony Braxton, Dave Corea were included in a Gershwin tune, and ending and financial benefits that Hancock sextet of the late Holland and Barry Altschul. booklet handed out at the with a funky, free im- come from playing electronic '60s. To citizens of the '70s the as well as some other ex- door. provisation that vivified the jazz-rock. name Hancock is probably perimental work for Blue Note The pianos were set up empathy and love for jazz From the outset of their associated with such funk- Records around the same facing each other, so that no shared by both musicians. recent concert at Constitution fusion albums as time period. matter in the hall one sat, a After a brief intermission, Hall in Washington, D.C.-the "Headhunters" and It is interesting to note that keyboard was always in view. Hancock and Corea further first stop on a 21-city tour-it "Thrust." unlike so many modern Midway through the concert demonstrated their versatility was apparent that something Most recently Herbie pianists, Chick Corea has put the musicians exchanged by performing a classical magical and, I think, unex- Hancock has been leading a out only two volumes of solo pianos, so that everyone was work for two pianos written by pected was taking place. group known as V.S.O.P. work (for Manfred Eicher's able to see both pianists at (Continued on Page 9) Two of the seminal leaders (Very Special One-time ECM label), and Hancock has of modern fusion music were Performance), a rein- never made a solo piano on stage with nothing but two carnation of the Davis quintet record. acoustic grand pianos-no of the mid-'60s with Wayne Furthermore, Hancock has synthesizers, no funky Shorter, Tony Williams, Ron never delved much at all into drummers-just two total Carter and Freddie Hubbard the type of creative im- musicians playing what they taking Miles' place on provisation expounded by a felt, rather than what money trumpet. group like Circle. dictated. The surprising success of The overwhelming the recent V.S.O.P. tour un- How then do two such reception the two men doubtedly was partially diverse musical entities-one received was obviously responsible for the develop- grounded in a foundation of beyond anything they had ment of the present tour with bebop and "cool jazz," the hoped for. The house was not Corea. Herbie is learning that other leaning toward the full, but certainly respectable, acoustic is not always avant-garde-fit together in a especially for a concert that synonymous with no money. duet situation? The answer is Hancock and Corea regarded Chick Corea's background exquisitely (or substitute your as an experiment to see if this is equally fascinating, with favorite superlative). country is ready to support no- certain important differences Notes from the two 'Goodbye Girl9 fast paced emotion By BILL BORGES Every once in a while a movie gets produced in Hollywood which manages to eclipse the contemporary penchant for explicit sex and bloody violence. Neil Simon's "The Goodbye Girl" is just such a movie. The film is fast paced and highly emotional, uproariously funnyin one scene and deeply sentimental in another. Although Simon relies heavily on the mechanical plot devices of the '40s boy-meets-girl movies, the film manages to quickly transcend this initial problem through the brilliant acting of Richard Drey fuss. Dreyfuss is a unique and gifted actor and is finally beginning to get the recognition he so justly deserves. In "American Graffiti" and "Close Encounters" his acting was superb, but in "The Goodbye Girl" he is at his best. He is finally allowed to shake his jittery neuroticism and emerge as the most secure character in the film, whereas in the past he constantly kept the audience guessing whether he might really fall apart. At first sight, "The Goodbye Girl" is a romantic comedy which is highly entertaining. It casts Dreyfuss as Elliot Garfield. a struggling New York actor who has the hots for Paula McFadden, an emotionally battered Broadway dancer, (played by Simon's wife, Marsha Mason) who will have nothing to do with him. She explains her situation like this: " When you've been dumped on enough, you start to develop an edge." She has been subsequently "dumped" on by both her actor husband and her actor lover. What she ends up w;th at the film's beginning . [wrecocious 10-year old daughter named Lucy, and a deep oathing for men of the theatrical persuasion. It turns out that Paula's latest dumper has handed over the lease to Elliot, a bearded, fledgling actor who storms into Paula's and Lucy's lives with his incense, health foods, and raging ego. It is difficult at first, almost impossible, but the two intractably antagonistic roommates will battle their way into a warm, touching love affair, aided and abetted by the peppery matchmaker Lucy (Quinn Cummings). This film, however, is not without its weak points. Unfortunately, "The Goodbye Girl" 'sdirection has been entrusted to Herbert Ross ("The Turning Point"), a film maker who has a bizzare knack for making almost any screenplay look as if it were written for radio. The lighting techniques and camera angles are deploreable and unexcusable. Ross instead chooses to highlight the extraneous details of the film and manages to fall flat on his face during the process. Fortunately, the film survives his inept manipulations with the end result (thanks to Richard Dreyfuss) being a hearwarming film of enormous TWO LONE TREES break the snowy the snow that recent winter storms brought audience appeal. background outside Harrisonburg. Clouds Photo by Mark Thompson finally broke allowing the sun to try and melt Page 6. THE BREEZE. Friday. February 10. 1978 Campus comments

By CATHY OLCHESKI Kathy Dornich (Senior). "As Vick DiBattista (Freshman): Mark Shadoan (Senior): "Yes, Do you think there is need for I think the school should do far as I'm concerned, I don't a chapel room on campus and "Yes, there is a need for one. I think they need one. I'm in a think I would support the SGA. everything it can to support do you support the im- the beliefs that people have. sorority and we have our gementation of one by the There are enough Christians own." JA? on campus and there should be an opportunity for them to Jan Sopor (Sophomore): "I Caroline Hardy (Freshman): go there and express their do think there is a need for "I probably wouldn't use it beliefs." one. I'd like to see more than myself, but it might be useful a chapel room, more like a for people who feel the need to church where they can hold go someplace like that." John Diamantes non-denominational ser- (Sophomore): "I don't think vices." so. Don't they have church services upstairs on Sunday? Tammy D'Amico (Fresh- Chryl Creech (Senior): "I I think the facilities they have think there should be a chapel man): "Yes, I definitely now are fine." believe there is a need for a room because it is ridiculous to hold services in the Campus place for everyone to go to be JANET MOLESWORTH alone with God." Center and Godwin Hall. I Brian Carroll (Senior): "I feel it would be used by the Janet Molesworth (Senior): really don't know how much of majority of the students." "With the amount of people a need there is because of that I see at Catholic Mass on Al Simmons (Junior): "No, BSU, CCM and other religious campus, there is a definite because there would be too -organizations. I think Tim Collins (Freshman): interest. If there were a place many problems in deciding students are fairly well in- "Sure, I think they need a closer for Protestant who has the right to worship BILL MATTHEWS formed about them." definite place to hold church denominations, we would get there." services instead of just up in a good response from them, Bill Matthews (Sophomore): the ballroom." also." "I think there is a need. A lot Wilson Patterson (Senior): "I of students can't get off don't support it. I don't think campus to attend services and The ball's in your court... there's a need because I don't see any reason why students who need to pray can SGA shouldn't partially im- BIRTH TO pray in the solitude of their plement it." own rooms." DCrBWi5 PROTECT ARE FOREVER. Patty Tally (Sophomore): "If THEUNBORN there is room for it, I think AND THE they should have it and it YOU HBP. NEWBORN should be for the access of all religious groups." MARCH OF DIMES Rick Kircher (Senior): "I THIS SPACt CONTRIBUTED 8V TMt fUuilSHER don't think there should be one. There are plenty of churches around here to answer everyone's needs for religious worship." DIANNE POAL

Liz Bock (Freshman): "Yes, Dianne Poal (Freshman): I think they do need one and I "Yes, I think it would be nice think the SGA would be the and it would allow people with best people to try and get religious feelings to express one." i them freely."

JOANN GIULIANI Chris Heck (Junior): "Yes, I think it is a good idea. I know JoAnn Giuliani (Sophomore): alot of people who would make Shop Mtria "Yes, I do and I would support use of it. I don't think it would it. It's good if you need a place be hard to make room for to go and meditate." for one." I fur Valtfttint GRAND UNION SOUTH MAIN STREET CM C.li U M. t fk. *.9f/>lit JttHtt ! Bifwtittr 12 K. 6 fk. *1.S9 Ctltttil Braid. GALERIA BtWjat Pleklt PipM.ti 1 lb. »kf. *.tt j lataraatitaal Si^ Ctrttd Salmi i i •-4 60Vi Wttl Elizabeth

•S/I//CS ( rib Valentine Brief and Boxer Underwear ((11(1 Valentine "Wrap Around" Bath Kilts Valentine "Red or White" Terry Socks M Valentine T-Shirts gK & The UJwuut Monogramed Wooden Mugs @? Man's Woman s $4.50 $7.50 9 Free Valentine Gift Wrap # reg. 6.00 Discount reg. 9.00 "n arlesjftatlfiaaf, JJnr; Shampoo, Cut and Blow Dry tor JMU students with ID 102 S. Main St. Harrtsonburg fQ 434-8676 1911 S. High St. (near Werners) otter good thru Feb. L5 Effiffi^JSuSsSSSJ! EJ2~8 «^^^"^^^**»-v.. Tech prof speaks on education: THE BREEZE, Friday, February 10, 1978, Page 7 Equal opportunity attempts needed

By BRUCE OSBORNE problems with minority opinion in regard to af- lower grades were accepted. The attempt at equal op- enrollment in Virginia, Miles Miles said, whereas the ad- firmative action," Miles said. The courts do not have a ministrators try only to in- portunity in education has said the affirmative action However, college ad- "magic wand" they can wave been hindered because two programs are now in crease the "pool of ap- ministrators are "too smart" and solve all these difficulties, plicants," which is not the steps are taken backward for "limbo" because of Gov. John to discontinue these she said. each step forward, an same. Oalton's refusal to draw up a programs. Even though she is assistant professor from new desegregation program The programs have also Another problem with minority education in this "skeptical and sometimes /!» Virginia Polytechnic Institute for higher education. been slowed, Miles said, told a group of students here Dalton uses the term state is that there is a dif- angry," Miles said, she is "by because many people have no means discouraged." Monday. "racial quota" as a "diver- chosen to wait and see how the ference between the intended "I tend to be pretty skep- sionary tactical maneuver" in goals and the methods used to The "programs will be Supreme Court rules on cases equalized," according to tical" about the figures which order to incite people's such as the Bakke "reverse achieve these goals, ac- indicate a rise in minority emotions against affirmative cording to Miles. Miles. Moreover, in the discrimination" case, in meantime, she appealed to enrollment in Virginia's state- action programs, Miles said. which a white male was not The affirmative action supported institutes of higher students to try to make an "I suspect we are going to accepted at a school while programs are intended to impact wherever they may be education, Dr. Johnnie Miles lose in the court of public minority applicants with increase minority enrollment, said. located. Minority enrollment in these colleges has increased from 10 percent in 1969 to 15.3 Debaters win two tournament trophies percent in 1976, according to James Madison University In total speaker points, Miles. This means there are debaters won two trophies at Also last weekend, JMU finalist trophy, but lost that 18,000 minority students out of Mitchell finished 12th out of varsity and junior varsity round to Washington and two tournaments held last 120 participants in the tour- 117,000 students enrolled. weekend. debaters finished third in the Jefferson College. nament. sweep-stakes competition at In the junior varsity These figures are Bill Mitchell and Mark The teams of Hochmeister "misleading," Miles said, Reisinger, of the varsity the 28th Annual Ruth Wilcox debate, Anne Edmunds and and Nunn, and Mitchell and Invitational held at Marietta Eddie Bugg narrowly missed because all minority students debate team, received an Reisinger both finished with 5- octo-finals (top 16 teams) College in Ohio. Sweepstakes qualifying for the quarter- are not black, and 83 percent 3 records. awards are given to the school finals. of the black students are trophy at the 20th Annual U.S. There were 37 schools from either enrolled at community Naval Academy Invitational with the greatest number of The results of the com- 13 states participating, with a wins in the two debate petition were: Steve Holsinger colleges or at traditionally held Feb. 2-4 in Annapolis, total of 60 teams. In con- divisions. black colleges, such as Md. They were defeated in the and Jim McCauley, 2-4; sideration of the size of this Kit Bretchtelsbauer and Edmunds and Bugg, 4-2; and Norfolk State and Virginia octo-final round by a close tournament, the outcome was Charles Bond won a quarter- State colleges. decision to the University of "quite satisfying" according Brechtelsbauer and Bond 6-0. At predominantly white Tennessee. to John Morello, director of colleges, there is usually Angela Hochmeister and forensics. Only Johns Hopkins English professor attends meeting between one and five percent Steve Nunn had enough wins University and Ohio Dr. Francis Adams, Union held recently in black student enrollment, to qualify for the octo-finals, University had teams with a professor of English, at- Charlottesville. Miles said. but fell short on the basis of better combined record than tended a meeting of the He is a representative of Concerning the current speaker points. JMU. American Civil Liberties the Sbenandoah Chapter

55 W. CtipUlt Slutl JCee lee'*

Wa*U i* mtik MM a Haft* Uttotfe* DIM)

MOWS MILL 20(0. Mosfctf M. ( Ai(j*tm to Cram! UnkHi)j Att l|Ml COK £di- eunyKufcl Rewidet 3.50 Skim* 5.25 Ghii—< 4.95 Scatht* 5.50 Oylm 5.25 Spien Steamed Stomp 6.50 IWMted Sa£adBa* 9wtudd UKflt ML V'mm. Bated &* Ftacck Fticd JUICY TEMPLE ORANGES

UGHT'NLIVELY YOGURT 8 oz.

J •«»t« ..... i. Page 8, THE BREEZE, Friday. FebruaryAnnouncements 10. 1978

Pre-legal speech Job seminar Rugby meeting Writing lab CAREER PLANNING There will be an Students concerned about AND PLACEMENT George Calhoun. Chief of A job search seminar for organizational meeting of the any aspect of college-level OFFICE INTERVIEW the Special Litigation Section, seniors. "Assessing Your Women's Rugby Club Feb. 14 writing may come to the SCHEDULE FOR Criminal Division. United Skills.'* will be held Feb. 14 at 8 p.m : i room D of the Writing Lab for individualized FEBRUARY 1978. States Department of Justice, at 6 p.m. in room A of the campus .»ter. No ex- help. The lab is available to Feb. 10-Rose's Stores. will speak to the Pre-Legal c a mpus center. Sign up at the perience .a necessary and all all students and is located in. Society Feb. 13 at 2 p.m. in Inc. placement office. interested women are en- Sheldon 112. Lab hours are 1-5 Charlotte Co. Schools Burruss 14. Calhoun will couraged to attend. p.m., Monday through speak about the general Thursday. For additional Busch Gardens, The Old organization and function of Singing telegrams information, call Mrs. Country the justice department. A Hoskins at 6401 or just stop by. short meeting will follow to Math program Feb. 13-Isle of Wight elect next year's officers. During February, the Co. Schools Harrisonburg Department of There will be a $100 scholarship Parks and Recreation will mathematics colloquium Feb. Feb. 15--Peoples Life offer "The Singing 15 at 4:20 p.m. in Burrus 111. The Mortar Board Honor Insurance Co. Music fraternity Telegram." For$l you will be Terrence Pratt from the Society is giving a $100 Kockbridge Co. Schools able to send a singing University of Virginia will scholarship to a graduating Burroughs Corporation Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the telegram to the person of your speak on "Control Structures senior who will be attending men's professional music choice within city limits. Call graduate school this fall. fraternity on campus, will in Programming Languages: Feb. 16-Loudoun Co. 433-9168 Proceeds will go to a Design Ideas from Empirical Applications may be picked Schools conduct a formal open smoker public service organization. up at the financial aid office Feb. 12 at 5 p.m. in the up- Data." and must be turned in by Bedford Co. Schools stairs lobby of Duke. All March 3. music majors or those in- Valentines drive Pizza party Feb. 20--Camp terested in music are en- Highroad (Middleburg couraged to attend. The Catholic Campus Ministry There will be a pizza party Band bookings and N.Va.) formalclosed smoker will be is sponsoring a Valentines with all the pizza you can eat summer employment held Feb. 19 at 1:30 p.m. in Drive to support a needy for 75 cents Feb 17 at 7:30 The Harrisonburg Duke. • child. Money will be collected p.m. in Chandler's Shenan- Department of Parks and Feb. 21-Roanoke Co. in the P.O. Lobby Feb. 10, 13, doah Room Contact Terri at Recreation wants to book Schools and 14. Checks payable to Box 2842 or phone 5312. The tmatuer and semi-professional Aetna Life and Casualty CCM may be sent to Box 4265 party is sponsored by Catholic blue grass and rock bands. Insurance Wayland raffle Feb. 6-17. Any amount will be Campus Ministry. Call Rich Intram at 433-91688. Wayland Historical Society appreciated. A Valentine will Feb. 22-Suffolk City will raffle off a super 8 mm be sent to the person of your Schools camera in the P.O. Lobby choice expressing your Film series Math fraternity King's Dominion, Feb. 16-17 from 10 a.m. - 2 donation. summer employment ?.m. Chances will be three for The local chapter of the Pi Mu Epsilon, national 1 or 50 cents each. Virginia Museum is spon- mathematics honor frater- Feb. 23-Richmond City soring a film series entitled nity, is electing new mem- Schools Energy seminar "The Ascent of Man" bers. If you are a math major Smyth Co. Schools Dr. Benjamin Cooper, which deals with the many or minor and believe you meet Senior honors Committee on Energy and aspects of the growth of the qualifications for the Feb. 27-Newport News Juniors interested in Senior Natural Resources, United human civilization. society, please contact Bill City Schools Honors (graduation with States Senate, will present a Films will be shown each Grubbs, Box 1544, or Dr. distinction) should contact seminar Feb. 13 at 4 p.m. in Monday and Wednesday Auston of the math depart- Feb. 28-Green Co. their faculty advisers or Dr. Miller 101. The seminar topic through Feb. 20 at 4:15 p.m. In ment by Feb. 11. Schools- Philip Riley at 6172. will be "The National Energy Miller 101. Amherst Co. Schools Act of 1978."

**••*- AFTER • Odd -.Si-: tr: flwij

JVC KD-15 Cassette Deck. Dolby INVENTORY SPECIALS noise reduction. 5 peak-reading LED indicators. Bias/EQ switches. Automatic stop. Lets you record £ when you're not there. Front- loading. 500 Ust~'375 Special GXC-7400 3 head/Double 60.00 Magna Speakers Model-26 Capstan |*«5 UsM129 Special Sanyo Am/Fm T100K Am/Fm Tuner 1*219 UsM160 Special Sanyo Integrated Amplifier 45 Walts We invite yon to beat this Special on the JVC KD 15 *2S9 Ust~*159 Special on the Yamaha 335, includes case

nC§ twttflC 26 Pkantt Hill Rl 433-4722 Menu hem Shank I Me* LECTRIC THE BREEZE. Friday, February 10, 1978, Page 9 News briefs

Self defense for elderly too

DETROITCAPkJoAnneSpirospends two hours a week teaching senior citizens the finer points of throat grabbing, groin kicking, knee cracking and nose smashing. "The stereotype of old people is that they are all feeble," said the 30 year old Spiro who teaches a self defense class for the elderly. She says the elderly can learn to defend themselves like anyone else. Spiro's first message to pupils is to avoid trouble if possible If trouble keeps coming, run away. If you cannot run, yell "fire" and use a little karate. Yelling "help" may discourage rescuers, who may be afraid for their own skins, saidSpiro, who has a black belt in karate.

Narcotics Lebanon's problem

BEIRUT, Lebanon

RICHMOND(APiState Sen. Frederick Boucher, D- Abingdon, thinks the time has come for Virginia to take another look at its harsh marijuana laws. Musicians return home to jazz He introduced a resolution in tbe Senate Monday (Continued from Page 5) trying to evoke a very specific calling for a legislative study of the need to revise Nearly two and one half Bela Bartok. Then came the mood Conversely, Corea's hours of musical talent penalties now on the books foe possession and solo portion of the program-a distribution of the drug. playing was somewhat more presented in its purest form- flamenco medley by Corea, carefree-the melodies flying the acoustic piano. In the wording of the resolution, he noted that only using themes from his out of his keyboard-but no Neither audience nor two other states have penalties more severe than "My Spanish Hearf'LP, Virginia. less enjoyable. performer had known what to followed by a' very bluesy The finale was a medley of expect when the concert And he suggested that if these penalties were sof- Hancock improvisation. two classics, Hancock's tened, it might shift the emphasis in law enforcement to began, but it turned out to be a The stylistic differences "Maiden Voyage" and Keater success than anyone those involved with more serious drugs such as heroin. between the pianists were Boucher questioned whether there was any real Corea's "La Fiesta." As an d dreamed. more in evidence here than at encore, there was a sensitive Hopefully this tour will help deterrent value in the harsh jail sentences now imposed any other point in the concert., for marijuana conviction. rendition of a Miles_ Davis awaken modern audiences to Hancock seemed to pay tune, and the concert was the joys of acoustic jazz. greater attention to each note, over. Hotel creates snow fortifier

NEWYORK(AP)-The St. Regis Hotel found itself host to 350 guests who planned to check out Monday but found they could not get out of the city. The hotel bar Breeze applications accepted responded by creating a fortifier dubbed a Manhattan Blizzard and pouring it free through Tuesday. Applications are now being at least six hours of business which will make recom- A St. Regis spokesman gave this recipe. Take the accepted for the positions of courses or their equivalent. mendations to the board. iuice of a lime, a teaspoon of sugar and two ounces of editor, managing editor and Applications and requests light rum. Blend with a squirt of creme de men the Pour business manager of The for additional information over shaved ice in a a champagne glass. All candidates will be in- Breeze for 1978-79. terviewed by a selection may be directed to Barbara Then garnish the snowy looking mound with a slice of Burch, editor. Deadline for fresh lime--a poignant touch, reminding the sufferer that Candidates must submit a committee chosen by The spring will one day come. written application indicating Breeze Publication Board, applications is March 1. the position they desire, personal qualifications for the Married en route position, reasons for applying Pot suggestions made for the position and plans they DENVER (AP)- Richard Scwhartz and Susan Ellor have for the position. RICHMOND (AP) - Sen. Russell Townsend Jr. (D- wanted to do something different. So they did. Persons applying for editor Chesapeake), Relieves there should be a penalty line The two were married Saturday aboard Continental and managing editor must drawn in Virginia between producing marijuana for sale Airlines Flight 935 en route from Miami to Denver. have worked for The Breeze in or distribution and for one's own use. Schwartz, H Dade County judge and Ellor, a court Under existing law, it is a felony to manufacture, reporter, were married 20 minutes after takeoff in the an editorial capacity for at process or prepare marijuana for any purpose, DC 10's pub at an altitude of 35,000 feet. least one semester and have punishable by a prison term of up to 10 years. Accompanied by members of the Miami Ski Club, taken at least six hours of But a bill offered by Townsend Friday would change they will spend their honeymoon on Colorado's ski journalism courses or their the charge to a misdemeanor if it could be proven the slopes. equivalent. mariiuana was solely for the personal use of the ac- The ceremony was performed by Bill Schockett, an Candidates for business cused. attorney and notary public. manager must be familiar The maximum punishment for a Class One •♦♦>'♦:wmmmm,\r ™-mm\r^ Page 10. THE BREEZE. Friday. February 10. 1978 Digit, gorilla film star, is killed by poachers animals in Rwanda tor more A source at National study animals is unusual, MORGES, Switzerland flicting "multiple spear poaching for skins and heads wounds to his lungs, heart, than a decade, Jackson said. Geographic society

Master Charge and Visa accepted 9H(U# !.♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•*-•♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦*♦ ♦♦♦■* THE BREEZE. Friday, February 10, 1978, Page 11 Egyptians construct Japanese-built pyramid moved a one ton limestone CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - The Nippon Television written on the bill. "We must the sled sat the first limestone block into place. Nearly 3,000 Network is sponsoring the finish in 60 days." Egyptian workers in flowing blocks, some weighing 2.5 block. robes laid the cornerstone project, estimated to cost The pyramid is being Most of the workers live in tons, will be needed. about $1 million and involve erected on the Giza Plateau in Monday of what will be a Japanese archeologists Luxor, about 325 miles to the Japanese built, 36-foot-high about 10,000 local workers. the shadow of the Great south, and are experienced in pyramid, the first in the land from Wasseda University Pyramid of Cheops, which near Tokyo are testing "We have just begun but archeological excavation. of the pharoans in nearly 4,500 took 2.4 million stones and They shouted instructions to years. various theories on how the already we are one week 100,000 men three decades to pyramids were built, in- one another as they struggled Chanting "pray to the behind schedule," said complete. The . Japanese with the block while a cluding one by the Greek director Taka yoshi Satoh, structure is one seventh the Prophet" as sand whipped historian Herodotus which Japanese TV crew scurried their faces, 20 workers who was wearing a blue size of the Great Pyramid, the along behind them. The suggests that wooden cranes baseball cap with "Pyramid" largest ever built. strained at the ropes and and ramps were used. network plans two 90-minute Unable to dig through the specials, chosen to com- rock plateau, the Japanese memorate its 25th an- Firefighter Sve up and settled for a niversary in television. indation of sand and water - NTV announced plans to an unstable combination. build the pyramid last Oc- The Japanese are em- tober but the Egyptian The Bteeje ctowtfied* delivers ploying a mixture of modern government did not grant and primitive methods. permission for the project Flatbed trucks bring in 16 until last month on the con- baby huge concrete blocks made at dition the pyramid is torn a local cement factory each down as soon as it is com- get wM day but their outer casing is pleted. ALDERWOOD MANOR, hewn by hand from a quarry Wash. (AP)- Capt Jim The true pyramid exists McGaughey teaches in nearby Helwanac ac- only in Egypt, although the cording to ancient stone term has been applied to hr tin tint&mth Snohomish County Fire cutting ways. District One aid crews how to similar structures in other deliver babies. It took an hour for the 20 countries. Built by thousands Finally, he got some first man team to drag a cedar of slaves over several years, hand experience. wood sled-a copy of one in the the pyramids served as tombs "Today I delivered a baby Cairo Museum—across 30 for the mummified bodies of for the first time," he said yards, using rollers and Egyptian pharaoahs from 2680 Winter Merchandise Friday. "I gotta admit I was plywood for bracks. On top of 2565 B.C. more frightened than the mother." The mother is Dorothy Clearance Herr. The baby is Kathleen, Delay requested SALE who weighed in at 6 pounds, 8 ounces. (Continued from Page 1) committee" of the council. McGaughey, an acting fire the city council what the SGA Also Tuesday, Wessen told Continues marshal and a firefighter the senate that a recent were dispatched to answer an does. Hopefully, he added, the Virginia Supreme Court emergency call from Mrs. ruling would probably prevent 50% off Herr, who was alone at home. delegation will "eventually be recognized as a formal any attempt to gain access to the campus bookstore's records, as he had previously Tit Uatauifa SMCMT ARE VON INTERESTED IN A SUMMER JOt attempted to do. 56 South M»in S^t WATS DIFFERENT The Virginia Supreme Court upheld the ruling of a fraai Hit r»|ritr aariaa. jaas Kb NitaaaM't? lower court against Virginia Nttf Hurt: Polytechnic Institute and Tiara ara staff a»aaia§s a* CIM» Taaikaaaa it State University's SGA in its attempt to gain access to the PaaaifWaala.Praa,r«" tMpitfll it M CiMkirtfl business records of the VPI & SU bookstore, Wessen said. W. ttttt attit tiM ••4 Baek»iekii| «H* KM Uki attraeHaat tf The SGA will sponsor a contest for the design of an Ca«Mi«|, Cftlftaf, StfiNHlai, RMIaj aaa* «aaa SGA logo. The winning artist will be awarded $25 and two »tra. If yaa lava Ma aaa* tat aaff af Jaara, tfclt$ tickets to a concert, Williams la Hit Jab far vaa. said. The contest will of- ficially begin Feb. 17, and Far nan ItfamtHaa aattaat: Laari Frank, for entries should be taken to the SGA office or mailed to the «♦ 3 Fa. 5441. Far at+lieatiaa «rtta: U».t SGA, campus, box M-41. In other action, the SGA Mara, Dlrattar, 9901 But* ill Drhra, Ktaslaafea, voted to donate $100 to the English Club for a trip to *J?frrimn^^^ fwalajij Washington. NAVY NUCLEAR PROPULSION. Wem'i Umtx THE FASTEST WAY UP IN NUCLEAR ENGINEERING. If you're majorTngir^n^neenng^naTh or physical sciences, put your education to work in tomorrow's energy today- nu- clear power. Juniors and seniors can earn up to $6,500 during their senior year, a com- mission after graduation, attend one year mm of the most comprhensive training avail- able in nuclear power today and receive uwmm a salary well over the top 10% of engi- neers in industry. The Navy. When it comes to nuclear pow- er, no one can give you the same opportu- c/cAeil y" Contact the Navy Officer * em. Information Tear.., Placement Office, 9 a.r;. - 4 p.m. Jan. 31 tj Feb. 2 Wayne's, Master hair cutters for Men and Women Or call toll <"re«: 1-900-552- 57 West Market, Hamsonburg, Va. 434-1617 '•'.47. Dukes down ODU, 74-65f Two basketball firsts set "I just told him to relax," By KEN TERRELL picked up his third foul with Campanelli commented, "the The Dukes recorded two two seconds left in the half, forcing him to rely on the shots would start dropping firsts in Wednesday's 74-65 again." victory over visiting Old outside shot in the second half. "You just have to keep Dominion University. The Dukes' senior pair Elaying your type of game,' It was the first time a continued their hot shooting in lillard said when asked about the opening moments of the Dukes team has beaten the the dry spell. Monarchs after eight un- second half as Dosh dropped The senior guards touch successful match-ups, and it in an 18 footer and Dillard returned at an opportune was also James Madison banked one in from 10 feet out. JMU appeared to have a firm moment. Dillard sank con- University's first Division I (Continued on Page 16) win against a state rival since hold on the game with a 50-40 joining the NCAA's top lead with 17:30 left. 9 Division. Jiowever, as they have Duchesses done throughout the season "I wanted this one for Dosh since the Czechoslavakian and Dillard, our seniors who exhibition, the Dukes allowed JV to move have never beaten ODU," a game-breaking situation to head coach Lou Campanelli slip away. Jeff Cross, coming to varsity commented after the game. off the bench for point guard "We owed them one and we Roger Hughett, fired a pair of By RON HARTLAUB beat the crap out of them," errant passes and the Dukes Because of the recent in- Dosh remarked. were unable to penetrate juries to two James Madison The Dukes tied the game at under their own basket. University women's 11 on Dillard's 18 foot jumper Dillard's outside shots basketball players, head with 15:52 left in the first half missed the mark on three tries coach Betty Jaynes moved and never again fell behind. as ODU tied the game at 52 four more players from the Dillard hit on three more 15- with just over 12 minutes left. junior varsity squad to fill foot-plus shots in the first half, Dillard looked to the vacancies on the JMU varsity along with three by Dosh, as bench for guidance as ODU roster. JMU carried a 42-36 lead into threatened to retake the lead "Our varsity was cut so low the locker room. and his shots continued to take that we needed some help, so Unfortunately, Dillard also the wrong bounces. we decided to combine the two teams, giving us a little more personnel." Freshman forward Kathy Railey suffered damaged Page 12. ligaments in her knee in practice and reinjured the THE BREEZE, knee in Monday night's game Sports against Longwood. Railey did JMU'S STEVE STIELPER (44) drives in hard against Old Friday, February in. 1078 not dress for the Old Dominion Dominion University Wednesday. The Dukes won, 74-65, aided by game, but Jayes is hoping to Stielper's 16 points and 15 rebounds. Photo by w.yn. p«niow have her back soon. Railey's high school teammate, fresh- man guard Cathy Hanrahan tore ligaments in her ankle in last week's win over Women cagers fall to Lady Monarchs Bridgewater according to Jaynes. Hanrahan is By RON HARTLAUB opened up an 18-4 lead in the success in penetrating ODU's the taller Lady Monarchs 48- presently on crutches, but The women's basketball first seven and a half minutes. 1-2-2 zone defense over that 25. Old Dominion also hit a may be available in time fof A pair of free throws by span. blistering 54 percent from the the state tournament team lost the opening game of e Wednesday night's James JMU reserve center Leslie "We were trying to adjust floor for the game, compared Moving up w "» varsity Madison University-Old Patton narrowed the lead to to the i-2-2," Jaynes said. to 29 percent for the squad are guards Karen Dominion double-header, ten points with nine minutes "We just couldn't seem to get Duchesses. left in the half, but ODU's Ail- it going." Monday night, JMU lost See related story falling to the nationally- another important Virginia ranked Lady Monarchs, 72-44. American forward Nancy After that, Jaynes switched ___— page 13 Lieberman took over from her team into a wing offense, Federation of Intercollegiate ODU brought a 17-1 record v Sports for Wom«n (VFISW) and a number six ranking into there. 1 which was more successful Turner and Jenni Lawhon, Lieberman, who; was a against the zone, but it was too contest to Longwood, 74-70. and forwards Ann Coffman the game against the Foul trouble and injuries Duchesses. member of the 1976 U.S. little, too late. and Anne Sonoga. "They are a talented team, Olympic team, hit' for the Nissen led all scorers with plagued the Duchesses Leslie Patton and Vickie and they play aggressively," Lady Monarchs' next eight 25 points, including 19 in the throughout and caused them Collins had been moved up to JMU coach Betty Jaynes said. points, giving ODU a 31-15 first half. Lieberman had 15 to finish the game with only the varsity team earlier in the The aggressive defense of advantage. The halftime for Old Dominion. four players on the court. season because of a pair of ODU forced the Duchesses ended 40-23. Bette Notaro led JMU with The game was a see-saw players becoming into 36 turnovers, including 21 ODU blew the game open in 14 points. Mendy Childress affair for most of the first half. academically ineligible. in the first half. The Lady the second half, outscoring the added 11 and pulled down The Lancers scored the final Patton and Collins doubled on Monarchs, behind the scoring Duchesses 18-5 over the first seven rebounds. ten points of the half to take a both the j.v. and the varsity. of 6-foot-5 center Inge Nissen. ten minutes. JMU had little JMU was outrebounded by (Continued on Page 15) 19th Hole Reaching another plateau

"I would say it's the highlight of my defended ODU's leading scorer Ronny By PAUL MCFARLANE ( win a team state respectability as Valentine, scored ten points, had six much as beating an in-state major- five-year career," said senior Sherman For the JMU basketball program, Dillard, who red-shirted last year after rebounds, three steals and three it's been long time coming. For eight college opponent. JMU almost had their first such win a foot injury. "We've played good blocked shots. years, the school has been building a against them before and lost." "It built up my confidence for one program that could earn respectability not long ago against Virginia Com- thing," the soft-spoken Shoulders said monwealth University, but Penny "We owed them this one," added among Division I opponents. Dosh who had lost to ODU four times in about his game. "They were talking There have been many plateaus Elliott's foul-shooting thought other- about him (Valentine) and saying he s wise that night. the past. along the way, but perhaps none is as "I only wish we could have beaten so good. I'd never seen him play" important as Wednesday's 74-65 win Wednesday night, however, the The rest of the players probably Dukes did not give ODU the chance to them by more," said Steve Stielper, over Old Dominion University. It isn't who already had the taste of revenge didn't see the plateau they just the win per se that is the important win the game on the line in overtime, reached, either, but it sometimes takes instead chose to beat them in the first 40 after just one loss. factor, but it's what the win represents All three, in fact, had a major hand a longer look to see the things nearest that notes merit. The win over the minutes. you. Upon further observation JMU Athletic Director Dean Ehlers walked in the win, along with Roger Hughett Monarchs is the Dukes' first as a and Tyrone Shoulders. will see and recognize as fact the idea Division I program against a Virginia out of the winning lockerroom saying that the Dukes can beat other maior- "It was a big one for us," to no one in. Dillard scored 16 points and grabbed University Division team. five rebounds, many of those during a college teams in this state. For awhile Oh, the Dukes have knocked off particular. He is right. And although they must have had their doubts, head Coach Lou Campanelli didn't say JMU dry stretch in the second half. Virginia Military Institute (82-76) in Dosh played a game as steady as the though, losing four such games earlier- 1975-76 (the year the Keydets were it was an especially big win, in fact he trying to play it down a little, he must stastics indicate: 20 points on eight-for- this year. among the NCAA's final eight in the 12 snooting from the field and four-of But now that they've reached their country), but JMU was then a Division feel pleased another higher level has present level of success, it's time 10 been- reached. five from the line, six rebounds and II team. four assists. keep climbing. It's time to be able to And the Dukes have defeated other First, it was the only time in nine compete regularly with the state's tries that the Dukes have beaten the Stielper had 16 points and 15 Division I schools since moving into the rebounds and Hughett ran the offense major powers. Ehlers and Campanelli, major-college level. But beating teams Monarchs, knocking off the only team along with the rest of the people in- that had shutout the Dukes in three or while scoring 12. like Austin Peay and the University of But the award-winning performance volved in the program, hope this next Tennessee-Chattanogga, and Catholic more meetings. That plateau was the level isn't.a long time coming.. ,. Univarsity.and Baptist College will not most visible to the players, ■. . ,, , has to go to freshman Shoulders, who THE BREEZE. Friday, February 10, 1978, Page 13 Kubesh reverses wrestling outcome for JMU Heavyweight wins decision; gives Dukes the match By DENNIS SMITH James Madison Univer- sity's John Kubesh (Hwt) made a reversal with 1:56 left in his win over Virginia Military Institution's Gordy Ivascu 5-3 to give the Dukes their first wrestling win ever over the Keydets, 24-21. The win evened the Dukes' season record at 7-7, while lowering VMI to 6-7. Ivascu jumped to an early 2-0 lead with a takedown with 31 seconds left in the first period. However, Kubesh got a reversal six seccndslater to tie the score at 2-2. Ivascu took a 3-2 lead with an escape in the second period. Kubesh then made the reversal and got riding time to win. The Dukes took an early margin 12-0 when Dennis Herndon (118) and Pepper Martin (126) each received forfeits. VMI won the next three matches to tie the score at 12. The Keydets' Craig Wilson had a reversal and a near fall in the closing seconds of the 126 weight-class match to beat JMU's Woody Lawman, 8-5. Lawman led 2-1 after the first period on a reversal compared to an escape for Wilson. The JMU wrestler maintained a one point lead, 4- JMU'S SCOTT UTEGAARD (on top) eventually pins VMI's Phil the Keydets. 24-21. The win apped the Dukes' record to 7-7 and 3, at the end of the second Purdy in the 167-lbs. weight class in Tuesday's JMU victory over was also the first time JMU has ever beaten VMI In wrestling." round, on two escapes while Ph»ro by W«VM Parttow Wilson made a reversal. VMI's Jay Virtue (142) getting two takedowns, an at 21-21 with wins in the 177 period. The VMI wrestler got escapes and a takedown. received one riding time point escape and riding time. and 190 weight-classes. a near fall and riding time in Longwell had two takes. to edge the Dukes' Bret Scott Utegaard (167) ex- the third period. Longwell fought back to take Dunlap, 9-8. panded the Dukes' margin to The Keydets' Mark Bob Longwell (190) gave the lead 7-5 before Eaton was After neither wrestler 21-12, with a pin over the Brumenschenka (177) beat the Keydets the tie with a forced to default. could score in the first period, Keydets' Phil Purdy at 7:31. JMU's Mark Elander 5-0 to default over JMU's Dale JMU's head wrestling they fought to a 4-4 tie at the He led throughout the match start VMI's final rally. After Eaton, who was forced out of coach Jim Prince believed end of the second. Dunlap on two stalling points against a scoreless first period, the match because of a neck patience was the key to the took an 8-5 lead on a reversal Purdy, a takedown and an Brumenschenka reversed injury. win. "We knew what we could and a takedown with 1:25 left. escape. Elander to take a 2-0 lead, Eaton led 5-4 at the end of get," he said, "and we waited However, Virtue tied the score VMI again tied the match with 2:21 gone in the second the second period on three until we got it." 8-6 on an escape and a takedown with 1:01 remaining. Virtue then Women's JV team fights for survival! received the one riding time point at the completion of the 9 match. 'Unforgettable describes Tyson's season Kirk Latsha continued the Keydets' streak by pinning By RON HARTLAUB The team had a ten person vacancies in the varsity Sonoga was out with a broken JMU's Scott Breslin with 1:56 Margaret Tyson is in her roster, but a pair of injuries roster, while also playing with foot. gone in the first period. second year as coach of the limited that to eight. They the JV team. "They are both doing an JMU regained the lead on James Madison University still managed a 3-1 record Both players admitted the excellent job of recovering," Kelly Sharpes' 8-1 win over women's junior varsity before Christmas break, transition was difficult Tyson said. VMU's Ken Baybutt, in the 158 basketball team. The team losing only to the University of "It's hard to be a team Rounding out the roster is weight-class.. went 7-3 last year and finished Maryland. leader on the junior varsity freshman guard Karen Sharpes took a 2-1 lead in the regular season at 8-2 this JMU's record included a and be an equal member on Turner. She is possibly the the first period on a takedown year. But this is one season pair of triumphs over the varsity playing 100 per- best outside shooter on the compared to an escape for Tyson is not likely to forget. Catonsville and Essex cent," Patton said. team, and "she makes things Baybutt. The JMU wrestler The year started out nor- Community Colleges. Both "I do feel pressure when I happen." according to Tyson. dominated the third period by mal for the junior varsity. are nationally ranked as get out there," Collins said. (Continued on Page 14) community colleges in For all the players, the Maryland. narrowing of the roster meant After Christmas, the roster more chances to play. To a Swimmers was limited to sue players. player like freshman guard Four undefeated teams Two players were on Jenni Lawhon, it was just the academic probation, one opportunity she needed. up record player transferred to Catholic "Jenni has been a real sur- The James Madison University and one player prise to me." Tyson said. vie for intramural crown quit. But that never stopped University swimming team Madison University field "She never gives up and her By HOLLY WOOLARD the team from playing and momentum keeps going with raised its record to 7-6 with a Four teams finished the hockey players. Their record 63 to 41 win over George regular women's intramural stands at 6-0. Washington on Wednesday ui basketball season undefeated "I think we have a high ...the roster was limited to six players Harrisonburg. and will compete with other skill level," said co-captain As usual this season, the top squads in tournament Tara Kelly, and "we all play ...that never stopped the team freshmen for JMU carried a action Feb. 9, 12 and 14. well together." Center Donna heavy responsibility as Pete Chappelear boasts a 5-0 Bush strengthens the team from playing and winning Laiti, John White, and Mike record and will be a top with a good inside shot and West all recorded at least one contender for championship rebounding, according to winning. her all through the the game." first place for the Dukes. Laiti honors in the dormitory Kelly. "All of the affects were Lawhon had very little took a first In the 200 yard bracket of the tournament. Beta Epsilon Epsilon Rho positive." Tyson said. "We playing time before the individual medlay with a 2:05, Top dorm finishers recieve finished the season 5-0 and was became a more cohesive Christmas break. Since then, 472, and also in the 100 yard points toward an overall in- led offensively by ex-junior team, and we realized that we she has taken over as the freestyle with a 50.356. White tramural participation varsity standout Karen had to play together and play playmaker, averaging up to won the 200 backstroke in crown. Bruckner. decent bafj." ten assists per game. 2:10.770. The team is led offensively "The team members know For two of the JV players, Freshmen forwards Ann Mike West had only by guard Marsha Layton. She the game and have the the matter became more Coffman and Anne Sonoga teammate Greg Stuchlak to played ball for St. Gertrude's talent," said coach Dave complicated after two varsity also had a chance to prove compete against in the one High School in Richmond for Curie. AH BEER participants players were forced to sit out their abilities. and three meter diving, since four years have played competitive ball because of grades. Coffman was forced to sit George Washington's lone Other undefeated teams before, according to the Sophomore co-captains Leslie out the first part of the season diver, Scott Seabloom, didn't include the Etts, which is with a knee injury, while make the trip because of (Continued on Page 15) Patton and Vickie Collins composed of many James were selected to fill in the (Continued on Page 16) Page 14. THE BREEZE. Friday. February 10. 1978 Women's JV team dwindling

(Continued from Page 13) Three minutes into the with onlv four plavers. "I've seen us grow a lot game. Lawhon was shaken up. closer (since Christmas)," and the Duchesses were JMU is one of only two Patton said. "You know forced to play four-on-five for schools to Virginia to have a there's a team now. That the next two minutes. junior varsity program. The helps you play a lot better." With five minutes left in the only other school to have one Having six players also has first half, Patton suffered an is Longwooo which lost 76-36 advantages for a coach. injury, and the Duchesses had to the Duchesses. "It makes it easier for me, to finish out the half shor- because I don't have so many thanded. Tyson noted lack of money, personnel to choose from," JMU played the second half personnel (coaches) and Tyson said. But having only six players does have its disadvantages. The team has to stay out of foul The team has to concentrate on staying out of foul trouble, troubl e because of the lack because of the lack of players on the bench to fill in. of players to fill in "Everybody has to be more conservative," Collins said. at full strength until there skilled players as three main "It makes us work more were 15 seconds left in reasons for the- non-existence together. I think we've been regulation. Sonoga fouled out, of a JV program at most state * * doing a really good job." and the game went into schools. Foul trouble has only overtime. George Mason prevailed in The junior varsity caused the Duchesses Duchesses will close out the problems on one occasion. overtime with the one player advantage to win 72-67, year on March 25, when they JMU hosted the varsity host a Canadian junior college team from George Mason one handing JMU their only other loss of the season. Though it touring team. For the Saturday afternoon. Collins members of the JMU squad, made the trip to Norfolk State was a tough loss, it was also a moral victory, taking a just playing out their schedule «. m with the JMU varsity, leaving will be a victory of sorts. Tyson with only five players. varsity team into overtime

^ a$t oast T * ^ *ki and Trauel fc». /(* Invites You To Sl«n Up N01D for 1 Vaytona,f la.Marth 4-11,6 days,5nights]

1)1 ( HESS SHARON CESSNA (31) shoots a jumper against Old Accomodations Include: Ocean front room, quad. Dominion University Wednesday. The sixth-ranked Lady Monarchs won early 72-44. Anna Harvey (11) trails the play. occupancy, swimming pool, game room, keg party, and restaurant Price Per Person: w/o transportation $89.50 w/bus $139.50 J> Contact: Gino Bell 433-4260 MMMMM In Concert BRIGHTEN UP YOUR WINTER Oliver WITH Singer, GREEN PLANTS Composer, AND Guitarist CANDLES 'Gold records f o: FROM .Good Morning iStarshine", & " Jean"

Z0i>5 s. MAIN ST. Tuesday, H-3 + -SI36 Feb. 14 8 p.m. New York Style Chapel- PIZZA Auditorium 50' OFF Any Pizza Pie Eastern Mennonite with coupon College SchlitzBeer Now on Tap iAdvance tickets $2 students with I.D., $2.50 all others ■ Sun.-Thurs. 11AM-12 midnight 'on sale at Blue Mountain Records, Elkton Music Center, Fri.-Sat. 11 AMI AM JBridgewater College Kline Campus Center, EMC student! 778 E. Market Fast Carry Out center lounge. Gen. adm. at the door...$3 (offer good thru Feb. Only) THE BREEZE, Friday, February 10, 1978, Page 15 Dukes top Monarchs in Va. Div. I win (Continued from Page 12) with 25 and tied with Stielper secutive shots of 18 and 15 feet for high rebound honors, to boost the Dukes from an 58- pulling down 15. However, as 58 tie to a 62-58 lead. Dosh Shoulders pointed out, "a lot added an 18 footer on a fast of those points came in the break with 5:06 remaining to zone," and Valentine was give the home team a six-point never the dominating figure in advantage. the game that he is capable of The Monarchs cut that lead becoming. in half on a three-point play by Ron Valentine but JMU'S Hughett, who picked up 12 Steve Stielper retrieved two of points, attributed a pair of those points by sinking both flashy full-court drives to the ends of a one-and-one. basket to the amount of At 2:40 Campanelli called protection on Dillard. "They for the tease offense and the were concentrating so much game became a matter of foul on pressing Dillard in the shots. Hughett sank three of wings that my man left me six possible one-and-one shots free to drive the lane." to keep the contest just out of ODU's grasp. Despite such attention and "Once we went into the a - burden of three fouls spread I was pretty sure we through the second half, had them," Campanelli said. Dillard managed to pick up "We run the spread offense sixteen points, most of them well." from more than 10 feet out. The win brought the Dukes' Although Campanelli record to 14-6 overall and 5-2 followed his usual shuttle intheECAC. ODU dropped to plan, using nine players freely 9-11 on the season. in the course of the game, only starters Dillard, Dosh, Correction Steilper, Hughett, and fresh- man Tyrone Shoulders con- The photo of James tributed points. Dosh was Madison University President high man for the Dukes with Dr. Ronald Carrier shooting a 20. hook shot, which appeared on Shoulders yielded the these pages in the Feb. 7 issue fewest points with 10, but with of The Breeze, erroneously the assignment of guarding named Sigma Nu as the ODU standout Valentine, the fraternity sponsoring the half Dukes' 6'6" forward was time shoot-out. In fact. Kappa concerned "only with Sig was the sponsoring defense." fraternity. The Breeze sports JMU'S TYRONE SHOULDERS takes a jump formance against the Monarchs' star forward Valentine led all scoters section regrets the error. 1) ball from ODU's Ron Valentine. The Dukes' in Wednesday night's 74-65 win. freshman forward turned in a strong per- Photo by Mark Thompson ~~Wfe'vegpt r what you want Four women's teams seek title (Continued from Page 13) Turner and Cheryl Stukey. tramurals is to have fun and if coach. Other teams earning berths that means losing every The . Whiz Kids also in the intramural tournament game, then that's fine with acquired a 5-0 record, include the Tennfs team, me," said captain Anne although the team lacks Hoffman , Wayland and Spalding. height. "We have a very Kredrickson. Finals are "I don't care if we lose," aggressive zone defense," scheduled for Feb. 14 at 7:30. one team member said. "We said coach Kathy Peter. have a hell of a time." "Everyone on the team One team that deserves In the first game of the played in high school and has recognition of involvement is season, the My Girls lost 31-L the capability to play in the My Girls. Their season's The next game they scored college," Peter said. The record ended 1-5 and the lone two points and gradually Whiz Kids rely on the con- victory was a forfeit worked up to a season high of sistent shootine of Kathv "The purpose of in- six. m "No one on the team has ever played basketball RM4 Tin BrMM | before," said coach Don Reda Although the squad lacks experience, "they are the best looking team inintramurals." American Cancer Society. 4

Stickpins Are Fashion Dynamite Choose a stickpin of satiny pewter or gold-filled and let us engrave it especially for your Valentine this year. Inea Bms We have a wide choice of styles to choose from. Pewter $5 or ttfcir VtllttiM §HH gold-filled $9. We invite you to use our charge plan, major credit cards or layaway. STUDENT CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOME GALERIA International SHOP AOfc W. Eliiabolh «t; 28 South Main Uaih 10:00-5:00 Fri. lil 8:30 . r ; . i HI'i' ■-■■ ■ '- 'I' I'I ' i ■■"■^ptwpw* * ...... 11 .... . I" ' I ». • ; . . .

Page 16, THE BREEZE, Friday. February 10. 1978 ODU drops women next few games "are crucial (Continued from Page 12) for us as far as the upcoming 41-30 halftime lead. (VFISW) tournament is The Duchesses battled concerned." There are nine back in the second half, and teams in the Virginia large- eventually took a one-point college division, and only the lead midway through on a top eight advance to the layup by Kathy Railey after a tournament. missed free throw. A pair of baskets by Linda Baumler gave back the lead to Longwood until late in the game. Divers lead The foul situation finally caught up with JMU late in the swim team game. Kathy Peter, Anna Harvey and Childress all (Continued from Page 13) fouled out, leaving the illness. Both JMU divers had Duchesses with only five good scores anyway, as West players. , finished with a 241.95 on the With three and a half low board and 212.05 on the minutes left, Railey high, while Stuchlak finished aggravated her injured knee, with scores of 207.45 and 213.10 and the Duchesses were respectively. forced to play four-on-five, Co-captains Rick Sulzer trailing by four points. and Paul Weber took first Three foul shots by Sharon filaces, Sulzer in the 1000 Cessna and a layup by Notaro reestyle at 11:09.4, and gave the Duchesses the lead at Weber in the 200 yard 67-66. but a pair of Longwood breastroke with a 2:24.188. free throws put JMU down for Chris Weimerskirsh took a good. first place in the 200 yard Childress and Cessna both freestyle with a 1:55.303 and a scored 17 points for JMU. second in the 200 yard but- Notaro contributed 13 points terfly at 2:09.894. Brian and ten rebounds. Picari placed third in the The losses left JMU 0-4 in butterfly at 2:20.645. the VFISW, and 6-10 overall. Scott Johnston won the 500 James Madison travels to yard freestyle for JMU with a William and Mary tomorrow tithe of 5:20.633. and hosts Virginia Tech and JMU lost both the 400 Radford next weekend. medley relay and the 400 According to Jaynes, the freestyle relay.

NEWS ITEM: COACH LOU CAMPANELLI HAS BANNED THE DUNK FROM HIS TEAKS REPETOISE.FOLLOlvVNGr A MISSEDDUNK INTHE VX.U GAME. 6 3S9K^nii M^*********™"""""""" ! CLOG VWMWWA^WMW^^MWVWWWWWWWWMft IVWAAM k 7% s CITY X CLOGS by Miller 6 pk cans 1.59 OlofDaughtcrs Pepsi-Cola 16oz. 8pk (plus dep.) -99 Of COURSfc Delmonte Tomato Juice 46 oz. can 59 Lay's Potato Chips 8 oz. pk 69 Gallo Burgundy or Pink Chablis Wine 50.7 oz. jug ..2.99 Morton Frozen Pot Pies 4/1.0 Morton TV- Dinners 2/1.00 Tomatoes 9 oz. pk 3/1.0 White Grapefruit 10 for 1.00f Temple Oranges 15/.9v9 A&P Lookfit Yogurt 4/1.00 Ched-O-Bit Cheese 12oz. pk 99 «C^ PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH f INC Sat. 10th in Harrisonburg

47 Court Square NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS ^^n*Vf«^%.%^«.%L***%,«.%.%».».».tt»%%%**<*it30ooc* ? THE BREEZE, Friday, February 10, 1978, Page 17 Bald eagle flies in electronically secured cage <7

CLEVELAND (AP)- - 30 feet deep by 45 wide and 20 different specie^, an owl and a After the attack, Martha but we're grateful for the Martha, a bald eagle who feet high, for a total 27,000 kestrel. They apparently and Argus were moved In- contributions to build it," he survived an attack by vandals cubis feet of flying space, and scaled the patking lot fence doors in temporary cages, but said. in which 12 fellow birds were has simulated nests atop and bludgeoried the birds with bald eagles do not mate in- The museum director said slaughtered, took her first platforms. a shovel and club, according doors. Martha was gradually flight in nearly nine months It is kept in the museum to police. reacclimated to the outdoors Friday, inside her new, yard, separated from the The FBI was called in to Mahan said $44,827 was before moving into the snow. electronically secured cage at parking lot by a six-foot fence. assist in the investigation collected in the subsequent "We've been getting her used the Cleveland Museum of As an extra precaution, the because eagles are an en- fund drive. to it gradually," he said. "If Natural History. end of the cage that is visible dangered species under "It's terrible that you have we had just brought her out The 12-pound, 14-year-old from the lot is covered with federal law. to have things like this cage, suddenly, she'd die." Martha glared, the feathers green plastic sheets to keep on her white head standing prowlers from shooting at her, straight up, as she was said museum director Dr. paraded past onlookers and Harold Mahan. taken into her new outdoor Museum officials said Information freedom Valuable' home. Argus, a 5-year-old male bald (CPS)-The Freedom of In- you want to see. Contact the mediately a copy of the She appeared unimpressed eagle who is still growing, will formation Act is one of the Federal agency responsible by the audience of reporters, remainder of the file. You also eventually have his own most valuable tools an in- for the information you want, reserve the right to appeal photographers and about 30 outdoor cage. dividual has today to gather and explain as specifically as others who gathered for the any such decision. Let the Martha was being kept in a information and classified possible the documents you agency know you will do so. occasion. Blinking her tiny different cage from the other documents from the govern- eyes, she made one s low semi (6) If some or all of the birds last May 6 when the ment. (2) Write **h letter of requested information is circle and settled on a perch, killers struck. Argus, who was The Freedom of In- request. This letter should refusing to budge again. in the same cage with the exempt from release, ask to - formation Act, as amended in indicate that you are know which exemptions the Martha's heavy wire ca^. . other eagles, was badly 1974 and passed into law in- requesting information under which is wired electronically agency believes cover the beaten but recovered. Feb. 1975 over a Ford veto, the Freedom of Information information they are not to a nearby police station, was The assailants, who remain makes clear which documents Act as amended (5 USC 552). releasing. built with money collected in a at large, killed two other bald public fund drive. It measures cannot be obtained through (3) Provide any in- eagles, several hawks of the law. These include formation you have that will (7) Prepare to pay costs -records of financial in- help in the search. Often, the specified in government stitutions, including banks, agency will attempt to delay regulations for locating and private credit unions, etc. compliance by writing back to reproducing the requested -oil or gas wells you asking for simple facts as files. The amended act -inter-agency memos or addresses, social security permits you to have the costs letters numbers or proper spelling. reduced or waived if that "is -privileged or confidential (4) Let the agency know in the public interest because trade secrets you are aware of what sec- furnishing the information -internal personnel rules of tions of documents you may can be considered as an agency not be allowed to see. primarily benefiting the -personnel or medical files, Therefore, indicate that you public." Indicate that your which, if released, would be know the amended act request plainly fits that an obvious invasion of "provides that if some parts of category and respectfully ask privacy. a file are exempt from release the agency to waive any fees. Here is a step-by-step that "reasonably segregable (8) You are legally entitled procedure to follow in order to portions shall be provided." to a response within ten gain access to material under (5) Request that if some working days. Send the letter this act. portions of the requested return receipt requested and (1) Know what documents information are exempt, that have the letter notarized. the agency provide im-

' i

V

uL 11

■•>; \ '.' «. formerly . J.Geils Band

J^/A/A

^ A' ./>• $ ELVIN BISHOP %#

" Tickets on sale ■..--... ***»#* 11 AM - 4 PM Wednesday Feb. 15th 8:30 UP. oifue TICKETS: $4.50 JMU I.D. $ 5.50 Public

-********************************************

* * ■

5^ T & JAZZ^ BAND .THE EFFECT UPON THE AUDIENCE IS DEVASTATING

Ualentine Dante WILSON HALL featuring T . Fri. Feb. \7 8PM JMU/ID "leserv: ..;■ .Ticke ts $3 • 00. RASCAL Public Reserved Ticke'tr? :■$'*, 00 Locations: UPB Box" CfricV, .' Tuesday, Feb. 14 UKC Ballroom ' ,T>rorfis - ■ ' - ..... tickets on s^le Ffc* . 1 i iAi-Mtf.M, 6 m- II m " $l/ID at the Door * ..'-■.. - 0-

DOONESBUJtY by Garry Trudeau

v • ' '■ . "j ■ ; 'NCfrATALLIOUNGMAN!' , ' 'PERSONALLY, I'M VERY BIO ^ ^tr-'Komim? 0Hr ■ IHELL 70 ENDORSE- POUT^ ■ ON. HUMAN RIGHTS! BUT CON- GOOD POINT; BARNES, GOTTA MAYOR K0CHl : /r$m JCAL REPRESSION ' J DITIONS ARE MUCH WORSE - IT IS GO, BOYS! ' dry , IN IRANI IN THE SOVIET UNION-' NOT:' KEEP IT ■ PEAC&Ull :^o£^ £4

'■FOR. YOUR INFORMATION, FELlAH, - ■ LOOK! SHIRl EYMAClAlNE? ' HEY.SHIRl!lNHM6/VES? IRANIAN DISSIDENTS. ARE- SENT TO THAT'S RIGHT, "3 SHIRLEY I DON'T BELIEVE . DON'j-mmoiAj IAJHA: THE SHAHS-PRISONS, WERE THE) ■ Oh: YOU SO YOU CAN MM-IAIHB! IT! WHAT'S SHE HAPPENS TO POLITICAL ' ARE INTERROGATED,'BRUTALI2ED, HEARD, THEN, STOP ACTING \. DOING HERE ^ _ ^PISSID&VTSIAI AND RAREUY. HEARD SO DAMN ffdfr&^g /RAN? froA.**** FROM ABAlN. SUPER/OR! ■

^fe=*

iUTTH THE SERVING OF A DESPITE THE UGLY PROTESTS OUT- msHAHisAMwemi - MU, THE ■ mm PE FOIE GRAS AND A SIDE, SOME OF OUR BRJ6HTEST ^UCCUAU SPEECHES HAVE LIGHT CHABLIS, THE FRIENDS STARS HAVE TURNED OUT;RANG- THE SHAH /S A MtR- ItP*1"". ALREADY BEGUN UCFTXWN SOCIETY DINNER ING FROM VACATIONING NEWSMAN fc AWK HERB AT THE HIL- f HONORING THE SHAHBANOU mum CRONKJTE TO TONIGHT'S toPemu I7>- rr* TON BALLROOM, o FARPAH IS FINALLY UNDER- BIGGEST SURPRISE, ACTIVIST SHIR- HARRY.. s WAY, HARRY. \ LEY MACUUNE! )±

FM£ V HtC ty Vavid HaqtH OOOOC ooooo o&ooo Page 20. THE BREEZE. Friday, February 10. 1978 Ik Classifieds For sale RIDE WANTED: Ride to Personal TO T. L & K: MY LADY LUCK: The good Houston. Texas or surroun- Congratulations, but be must come with the bad. But FOR SALE: Fender 50 ding area over spring break. RUTH: Beer, water, careful. You have created a I'm sure there is already Bassman Amp. Two fifteen- One way or round trip. Will mustard, drenched?! Crut- "creature " that could destroy enough good there to> com- inch speakers, two years old. share expenses and driving. ches, you say? Yes. Two of Mankind. Can I borrow this pensate Especially with you like new condition. The Call Chris. 433-6191 them. No. I mean four of "rare beauty" for and your close associates. chance of a lifetime, a really them Sometimes, but not examination or is her I'm with you all the way. "F" good deal. Call Dwayne at always, anyway. Records and schedule too busy? Com- I 6127 or write Box 4013. RESPONSIBLE PERSON: To move into three bedroom cups sometimes too. you petition is getting fierce. Dr. T.T.W.: I sincerely hope that ranch-style house two miles know. Of course, there is the Frankenstein you are well on your way to a 1956 BODGE PICKUP: Ex- from school. Rent $75 plus terrace to sit out on and the complete recovery. Perhaps butler to ring, but whatever in cellent running condition. share of utilities. Prefer TO MELON:Three years and some old-fashioned Body and interior in excellent someone who will be here the world happened to my ding-a-ling? Me. it's only the beginning. I'm "medication" would help-like shape. Inspection good through summer. No disco still learning what you mean a few "easy nights." through April 30. 1978. $650 ducks. Call Tom or Pete at SECRET AGENT 007: Happy to me. Never worry. I'm Call 433-2287 (off campus) 434-8211. always behind you. Don't let after 5 p.m. birthday! Hope your day is as BETTINA: Happy 20th birth- special as you are. How about Norfolk scare you-you have day! Better late than never- FEMALE(S): To share two- if I make you an offer you nothing to prove to anyone. I we didn't forget. Hope your LADIES SKI BOOTS: Size 6, bedroom townhouse available can't refuse-like let's catch believe in you and what lies day was good. Have a good never been worn. $10. Two May 1. No lease, private up on our reading soon! Love, behind those beautiful eyes. time this weekend. Paula, long pink dresses-sizes 5 and bedroom, pool and laundry your curly-haired admirer. Jay. Carol, Mary. 7-worn once $25. Call Linda facilities on premises. Share at 434-0471. expenses and rent. Contact SQUARE MOUTH: I love you » TO T: Thanks so much for TO GARBER B202: Some 434-5243. and I'm so glad you are here. giving up "Pride and have it *and some don't! MRS. DORIS-ESP. PALM It has been a wonderful Prejudice" for the Hornets. It Garber B204. READER AND ADVISER ON MOVING IN MAY? We need a month! Your one and only really meant a lot to me. ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE: two-bedroom apartment sweetheart. We'll have to play road games There is no problem so big within one mile of campus. more often with Ralph and Co. KATHY S-PERIOD: You that she cannot solve. Mrs. $200 or under per month, not GARBER B202 : Who wants D.Q. light up Dukes Grill. Doris is located on Main including utilities. Take over what you guys have anyway? Street just two doors north of May, keep through 1979. Know DEBBIE FROM MOBILE: Why don't you bring it up and CAROL: "Tall people got My friend was right. Your the firehouse in New Market. of one? Please call Tina at we'll vote on it! The •"ten- hockey stick legs without any Va. For further information, 4827. voice is great!! So is the rest call*40*8798. Special for JMU th." hair, they got skinny little of you Signed, your Monday students: full fife reading for tost butts hanging in the air." night mystery caller. $2. TYRONE: I've heard of lock- Told you I'd do it. Paula LOSTi*rfi Monday, January 30 in jaw, but "lock-wrist? •• the Academic Computing AGENT 69 AND CHARLIE, TYPING SERVICE? — -R^- Sorry, it was your shooting GARBER B202: Don't blame come on down and osculate Center furnished. Call Mrs. Price, 828-6941. Classified advertising in The Breeze For rent

SQUIRE HILL APART- MENTS: Sub-lease May- brings results... August, Lease renewable. Rent $78 per month. Ap- pliances, air conditioning, tennis courts, pool. Male or female roommates, two bedrooms. 434-4604. ———