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Vol. 57 James Madison University Harrisonburg. Virginia Tuesday, February It, lftw No. 34 Faculty hiring to finalize nursing here By TERESA CAVINESS and CINDY ELMORE Few obstacles remain to the establishment of James Madison University's nursing program. "There is every reason to believe the program will start in the fall and no reason to believe it won't," said Marcia Dake, director of the developing program. Dake is former dean of the University of Kentucky College of Nursing, and was hired last summer to initiate a program at JMU. The proposed nursing program was originally approved in January 1977 by the State Board of Nursing. However, the State Council of Higher Education in Virginia (SCHEV) rejected the program several times before its approval last year, based on a study completed by then-Madison College in 1976 which indicated that there was a need for nurses in the Shenandoah Valley. The now-defunct nursing school at Rockingham Memorial Hospital graduated its last class in February 1977.

THE PROGRAM will not receive full accreditation until after the first class graduates, and graduates will be screened to see if they can pass state licensing examinations and meet requirements. Since last summer, Dake has been working on the details of setting up a nursing program here. The most critical element yet to be finalized is the hiring of faculty members, she said. One position has been filled and three remain vacant Acquiring skilled and competent faculty members is crucial because they will only have a short time to familiarize themselves with the facilities they will be using in the fall, Dake said. Eight letters of inquiry have been received from potential candidates, which is "encouraging," she added. The four faculty members will work closely in the "team teaching" of the 25 students to be enrolled in the program this fall. •THE ENROLLMENT is small on purpose beeauSt: we won't have the faculty here until the beginning™ the summer," Dake said, adding that both staff and enrollment will be increased after the program gets off the ground. "It would be grossly uneconomical to continue the program and not admit intAc „._ aH&J** state could cut off funds because of the expense," she said. Students will be admitted into the program during March. Two-thirds of the applicants are current JMU students. Dake said. (Continued on Page 10) ICE can be a precarious foothold for anyone, as this dog discovers at Switier Dam. Showalter residents soon to be rid of rodents By DONNA SIZEMORE ami LORI GWIN <--*-, Following the three-week Christmas break, Rats were a problem last year as well, when metal Rats that have plagued residents of Showalter "everything on my desk was chewed up,"—said uurnpsters were placed,outside:* ■— -partment •^"fl^** Apartments since November are being dealt with this Daphne Lamar. an apartment resident. "A couple of complex, Rose said, adding that they were later month. my plants were ruined. The closet door bad been removed to eliminate the rodents. Now trash is After a delay arising from discrepancies over chewed and rats chewed a hole in my roommate's placed beside the street in plastic bags. maintenance responsibilities, the Office of Residence bedspread," she said. Halls and Commuting Student Services here has According to Lamar, she caught a six-inch rat and HEALTH DEPARTMENT official Joe Bahm in- taken steps to rid Showalter residents of their rodent has seen several additional rodents in her apartment vestigated the rodent problem in mid-January and roommates, according to Lin Rose, director of Karen Ness, another Showalter resident com- recommended a professional exterminator be hired, residence halls here. plained about the rodents to Chris Janosik, associate that door closures be installed and that students stop James Madison University pays $14,000 a month to director of resident halls and commuting student putting trash out on days when no pick-up is house 70 students in seven leased buildings within the services. Janosik sent Ness to Buddy Showalter, scheduled. Showalter apartment complex. owner of the apartments, who, according to Ness, According to Rose, if students would heed Bahm's Student residents first complained of rodent in- called the problem "the university's responsibility." advice about placing trash outside, most of the rodent festation to the Showalter building supervisor and problem would be eliminated. then contacted JMU's residence balk office. They THE INITIAL plan was for the university to hire The normal process for reporting maintenance finally reported the problem to the Harrisonburg the exterminator and for Showalter to install the door requests for Showalter Apartments begins with a Health Department. closures, Rose said, adding that Showalter has not student report to the building supervisor, Rose said. Datsun Exterminators has been hired to control the installed the closures yet; therefore, the university The supervisor sends a written report to Buddy rat infestation. Rose said, and door closures an soon will do so. * Showalter, who responds to the problem. "In most to be installed at the rear of each building. "When someone's safety is threatened, we'll take cases, it (the process) works very well," Rose said. care of remedying the situation," Rose said Showalter receives a list of needed repairs each SEVERAL residents have reported that rats According to Showalter, "I try to do the best week for residents at Showalter. chewed holes in walls, furniture, doors, cabinets and possible work I can. "I have 100 other tenants with no Rose added that responsibility for the upkeep of television cords. They also reported seeing rats and problems. I try to do everything in God's world to Showalter Apartments is shared, as is the respon- their excrement. .,...... ,",. satisfy those 70 students." ■ ■ • - /»'« sibilty for getting rid of the rats. :* \ Page 2, TOE BREEZE Tuesday February 1», 1190 Traffic violations decline, but fines increase Campu* police collected $10,000 more during 1979 than in 1978

Reported vandalisms were recovered during the previous now write parking tickets compared to the previous during the day. By VANCE RICHARDSON year. Higher parking fines up from 106 in 1978 to 150 in year. James Madison University The number of hours put m According to Investigator may have been a deterrent to 1979. by student cadets continued to Bob Baker, there is no quota police collected $58,734 in Illegal parking this oast year, On the positive side, the set by the JMU police for parking fines during 1979, an number of larcenies and thefts increase last year. In 1976 pohce said. cadets worked less than 5,000 writing parking tickets. Increase of more than $10,000 The $58,734 collected by decreased from 209 in 1978 to over the previous year. 175 last year, although the hours. That figure had more However, were is an effort JMU police In parking fines than doubled by 1978, and last made to check every parking However, the actual number goes into the general income total dollar > figure of stolen lot on campus sometime each of narking tickets written here goods increased during the year cadets worked 12,141 fund for the state budget. total' hours. day. declinedTrom 15,196 in 1978 to same period. "We'd like to check every 14,665 last year. TOTAL CRIMINAL arrests These figures are taken here increased from 157 in Police reported recovering CADETS AID the police lot every hour or two," Baker from the annual statistical 1978 to 230 last year. There stolen property valued at department by handling said, "but sometimes that's report released by the campus were increases in the number $9,859 last year, an increase of nighttime patrol and building unfeasible due to our police department recently. of reported incidents of almost $4,000 over that security. In addition, cadets workload." The increase in the charge vandalism, assault and for parking offenses instituted battery and disorderly con- here in August of 1978 ac- duct, as well as arrests for counts for the higher dollar driving while under the in- fillagrflub figure collected on fewer fluence of alcohol, and drunk parking offenses last year as in public. ALL YOU CAN EAT SPECIALS SUN-THURS 4-9 pm Sun Pizza & Salad Bar . 2.95 Mon Spaghetti & Salad Bar 2.95 Tues Pizza & Salad Bar 2.95 cur coon* »ct»c

LUIGt'S KKWJimi/EJr m m * * * * PIZZERIA § Presents: Presents * * Chicago Style Pizzas-.* * i Subs AtJeli Sandwiches [ABC on Premise STUDENT NIGHT Old Mill * Michelob on tap •daily lunch specials from 11 -2:00 every Thurs. Night pfljs your Favorite import-beers $1.50 all night Whgw/iD At two Locations: No,. 11 1010 S. Main; \ 433-110 r Featuring live entertainment V. . (in front of Campus), ON CAMPUS DELIVERIES g ■■■■ Starting at 6pm.-llpm.iMon. -Thurs. ■■■■ THREE FOR THE SHOW • last call 10:30* i i No. 2 1059 S. High Call 433-0077 Deli Delights - Pizza - Chicken * PINLIN OR TAKE OUT * . Hours : open 7 days a week I ' Doors open 7:30 U.S. 11 South Sun. -Thurs til Midnight I For info call 433:1113 i \,■ •i f B Fri.rSat. itln2i an* .■■<« HUQH THE BREEZE, Tuesday, February 19, 1980, Pago 3 More precise grades seen as undesirable By LOUIS EACHO The current grading scale No desire exists among has the "weight of tradition" administrative officials here going for it, since it is known to implement a more precise and accepted here, according grading system using pluses to Stanton and minuses, according to the Any alterations in the vice president for academic grading scale at JMU would affairs. also hurt students currently "We've studied this system enrolled and those who in the past, but we haven't graduated from here in seen a great deal of desire previous years, Stanton said. among anyone here to They would suddenly be change," Dr. Thomas Stanton Judged for their past said. achievements here on a Virginia Tech adopted the system that would be foreign new grading system on a two- to them, he said. year trial basis this fall in an attempt to improve accuaracy FINALLY clerical and ad- in grading. ministrative burdens would he

'Students would have to be convinced of the need to make any changes.'

Pftolo by Jo* Scftnocii>n©uf#j*r Va. Tech Registrar increased by 200 percent if Raymond Kellar said that phis and minus grades were MORE THAN 300 JMU students and faculty participated in organising the event held In the faculty will now have an members donated blood to the Washington Warren University Union last Wednesday and given, Stanton said. area American Red Cross during last week's Thursday, according to Michelle Tiedmann, "opportunity for greater Accuracy might be im Panhellenlc blood drive. 190 Greek volunteers coordinator of the blood drive. degrees of measuring K>ved for individuals on the students' achievements." sis of a single test but "Well over half' of the "over four years our present professors at Va. Tech chose system would give better to use the system during the results, with any pluses and first quarter, and Kellar minuses balancing out" he believes the system will said. Spend Your Fall Semester.... become permanent Grades for many students Once changes are im- might decrease under the at plemented in the grading plus-minus grading scale, scale, they are meant to be not Stanton said. Many only used for the next two professors, for example, years, but in the "forseeable might be inclined to begin future" as well, according to giving a B-plus for a grade Kellar. mat under the present system JMU's Other Campus would probably be raised to an EVEN THOUGH the JMU A, he said. graduate school has been "We like . to continue London, England using a grading scale that thinking about any im- includes plus and minus provements" that can be grades, Stanton believes made in the grading system, making any alterations of the but students would have to be for $1,475 above normal fees you get... present undergraduate level convinced of the need to make grading system would create any changes, "in order for us many more problems man it to be responsive," Stanton' TUITION: 12 to 18 hours JMU credit for courses in would solve. concluded. Art, Literature, Theatre, History, Govemmnet and others. Choose from six courses plus London studies and independent study options. Four British in- Take time oul for the good things in life structors, One JMU instructor

ROOM: Across the street from the University of Arthur Tfeacher's London. In walkin distance of most major points of interest. Five minutes from British museum Twelve minutes from Piccadilly Circus.

BOARD. Urge English breakfast daily. Ample weekly allowance for lunch and dinner.

.**2P2S5?: Present field trips to famous sights, theatre tickets, group banquets. Excursions to such places as Cambridge, Oxford, Stonehenge, Statford. cialWIue

EXTRAS: Program physician. Mid-term vacation for free time to visit other plajJC ~ -/ope. $£29

Application form for Semester in London. Mail by March 10. #"> BREADED TAILLESS I IUIIIH james box iiumlxi I •$>%H madison SHRIMP i»V* university •«*!*«•* i MH'ial security IUIIIIIM-I 4nviul lo: DINNER What a catch! And what a bargain! You get a IProf. Ralph Alan Coh.n yen you will gradtuiM' generous serving of breaded, tailless shrimp Inirirtoi. JMU Scnu-syi in Londonn surrounded by our famous chips two golden- JKIIKIISII IVpiiiiniciil ' majoi brown hushpuppies and a juicy peach half-all TOacnos, jjanics Madison I'liivcrsiiv for this tow. tow price. But hurry! The offer is for SEAFOOD jllaii UMHiattrg, VA 22807 K|).a. .major advisor a limited time only at participating restaurants. CCop»tiqr» >40onv Anrn* liMHf.vfwm.fio. n UAqmflrWM I home address 88 CARLTON ST. HARRISONBURG , , l- 1 cannotgojnjhe fall but I want to go in the Spring., 1961 HOUItS:Mon.-rt>iH. llVrt< lt)p.«^>rt.«

433-1398 \tC£ WCT0W NUT THE BREEZE, Tuesday, February 19, 1960, Page 5 'You don't have to be young to rock roll' J

Residents of Sunnyside Retirement Home raised $4,000 for the Heart Fund at the annual jamboree

By TERESA CAV1NESS terbugging and clogging. Wip Robinson and Arnold You certainly don't have to Winnie Shifftett activities Felsher of WSVA radio station be young to rock 'n' roll. director at Sunnyside. said the were "held captive" until Residents of the Sunnyside joint eforts of 76 people helped $1,000 in pledges was raised. Presbeterian Retirement the retirement home surpass However, the popular radio Home took a break from their ito goal of raising $3,000 for the personalities collected more daily routine to raise more Heart Fund. Last year $1,950 than $2,500 to demand their than $4,000 for the Heart was raised by the jamboree. "release." Association last week by she said. Wip and Arnold broadcast rocking in chairs and rolling their daily 5 to 7 a.m. show in wheelchairs during their directly from the retirement annual Rock *n* Roll Jam- Folk Ensemble home. boree. For the third year in a row members provided MEMBERS OF JMU's members of the James health fraternity, Eta Sigma Madison University Folk entertainment Gamma, dressed in costumes Ensemble assisted Sunnyside to entertain the residents with its jamboree, according The jamboree gave the during the jamboree, said to Ed Howard, retired citizens an opportunity member Cheryl Leonard. director of the JMU Folk to actively participate in the "It was a fun day for them Ensemble. community, he said. (the residents,)" she said. Some 20 members of the "Even some of the residents "Most were in their 80s or JMU Folk Ensemble kicked who can't come out will rock 90s." off the benefit function in their rooms. They said they The Social Work Club and Wednesday night by per- are willing to rock if it might other JMU groups also forming Israeli and Romanian help save one life," Shifflett collected pledges for the Hk dances, as well as jit- said. jamboree. A.

(TOP (-Fifteen JMU Folk Ensemble members per- formed Israeli and Romanian dances. (CENTER)—The jamboree gave the retired cltixeas an opportunity to / actively participate la the community. (BOTTOM)— Residents were willing to rock "if it might help to save one life."

Photo* by BUI Tarangelo

i*.».«S.V^v.'.'Jv«ViV»»«»»%'.\-r,', i ;• Pace «, THE BREEZE Tueaday, February 19, mo • Increased dues .ULL^6- _ VEA loses members HWRCUTTEI^ By DIANE FITZPATRICK shunned the NEA since it had committees in the student an anti-administration handbook. It was agreed that The Virginia Education the term grievance Association does not platform, he said. THIS AD WILL MAKE A adequately represent the Roller maintained that the discourages positive input, faculty at James Madison faculty senate ia the body that and that handling complaints 20% DIFFERENCE ON A University Dr. Lawrence can best represent the JMU and appeals ia not the sole Roller told members of the faculty. The senate is com- function of the student ad- WHOLE NEW LIFE FOR Faculty Affairs Commission, prised of at least one member visory committees. recently According to Roller, for every 10 full-time Several commission [ YOUR HAIR. leas than 25 JMU instructors teachers. It serves in an ad- members maintained that the visory capacity by submitting advisory committees should are enrolled in the VEA. not have access to student Roller indicated that this low faculty opinion to be con- ) Because at Full Tilt we cut your hair to suit your membership ia due to a sidered in administrative evaluations. They indicated life, and your style. Person to person, by hair- previous policy revision that decisions. that the evaluations are cutters who care. And now through February 29th, requires VEA members to subject to the whims of save 20 percent on your cut by bringing this ad when Join the local James Madison In other business, faculty- students, and should not be we get together. University Education student relations were used to determine tenure. Association as well as the discussed in terms of student The commission expressed Call us for an appointment. It could make the National Education advisory committees. The a need to build up more difference between hair that lust grows on your Association. This increased commission noted that 'the confidence in the honor code head, or a great new head of hair. costs, so many members with- advisory committees should among both faculty, and drew. Also, many members not be labeled as grievance students. It felt that dishonesty was often not 51 s. court square, harrisonburg 434-1010 reported due to inconsistent '82 ring company chosen results. The 1982 class committee taken April 15,16, and 17, from selected Herff-Jonea as the 94 pm. each day, with nightly class' ring company. sales on 15 and 16. ^SONBURG 0UTC The rings will be shown on Along with rings made from March 27 at 4:90 in the WUU gold, Herff-Jones also has Ballroom. rings mat are made from as As a promotion stint, Herff - non-precious metal, Ultium, Jones will offer to class with an almost identical members who order their appearance as white gold. class ring in April, their Herff-Jones plans a 10-off choice of one album, cassette, promotion on Ultrium in or B-track. Ring orders will be April. CLOUD .9. Divisiontof The Body Shop

A fmp tk T-SkW» *2.22 Typical Reductions: Old Price New Price Kettle of Soup US .59 Setet 9uu9 4Uogett '2.22 Bacon, Lettuce & Tomato Sandwich $1.39 Tuna Salad Sandwich M.49 (M iMw «l K9GK T9W8S -22 Bacon/Cheese Burger >2£9 M.99 PJCUS Country Salad Bowl ♦2.59 Chicken Pot Pie *2.99 A gnat tog o| 22 Hem Baked Lasagna ♦3.99 "Cocktails Available" 66 £ Maket 9. "Breakfast Available all Hours Open 10-5 Dally. JO-y'Fr/davs AND THIS FREE COUPON SAVES YOU EVEN MORE! Th. ENTERTAINMENT AMUSEMENT CO CUP HIM PRESENTS YOU AND YOUR GUEST ARE l ! Hatchet ^ liVWTED TO tNJOY OMQ. . SPECIAL GUEST la ft! SPECIAL WITH THE PURCHASE OF ATXXDMEAL I SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 8 PM OF EQUAL VALUE - BEVERAGE NOT INCLUDED =j TICKETS: $7 50 LIMITED ADVANCE FESTIVAL SEATING °" UL£: ALL GLC*E *=COHD SHOPS. RAOFOnO RECREATION CENTER Valid Only at Harrisonburg, VA WRAOfCRO ABE COfJLENS IN OANvXLE. FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN CHR«T1ANSBURQ; FARRARS ORUQ IN CLFTON FORGE; ARABRTTE'S IN BLACKSBURG; ROBERTSON DRUG IN LVNCMSORG; FLIP SIDE IN f* Dutch Pantry Family Restaurant j LEXINGTON; STUFF LIMITED M STAUNTON MA*. ORDERS: M HATCHET OX) SALEM CIVIC ENTER. P O BOX 666 SALEM, VA 24613 SENO CERTFIED CHECKS OR MONEY ORDERS AND 1005 E. Market St.. 434-9808 | SELF ADDRESSED ENVELOPES WITH ORDERS PHONE 38»~B387. SALEM CIVIC CENTER Hrs. of Operation 6 am- 10 pm CASH LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER R « ^4ST 5**^ v/u.ur-rrzu«ALU? 1)iUL winWill I-APBAtJULJ■• MI I tUlUU«.UI ««»B■J# t ^, » ww ™'*+™ ' *■' 1MB BREEZE, Tuesday, February 19, 1980, Page 7 lump«cpii lumai^tL ninm t. .111 b. ««m .111 b. hald April 23, dxaaa daputaaat'a teak saataaa April 2» •t Cup o* Heoda, Pal- produatloa of (hoax ahaald fill. kM.. forT.K.

: Wa physical •*■- irjenT CUCOUTO*. ic* irtll b. h.ld In th. affloa thla Mar tloa topaxtaaat M la tha planatarlua. Kaavlar bpartaartal A&P ■a poaalUa. Iraaid offaraa. Call Thaatr. thla maajr •ntyUjcrljJlon. ml HoraUj. Mmimxn n Women's toftball will be marked by an opening vention in March. All are reception Monday, from 7-8 Invited For more in- There will be a meeting for p.m. at the Historical Society formation, call Mark Bowles- Schlitz 12 oz. pk. all women interested in the at 301 South Main Street and at 433-1617. 1.99 JMU fastpitch softball team will continue through Feb. 28. at 8:00 p.m., Thursday, in Gallery hours are Mon.-Fri. 9 room 344 of Godwin Hall a.m.-5 p.m. All arc welcome. Wine and Cheese R.C. Cola 8pk. plus deposit 1.09 CSC ski trip There will be a wine and The Commuter Student Phi Beta Lambda cheese social Friday at 4 p.m. Committee is sponsoring a ski There will be a regular at EmmauB House, 317 S. Rjffle's Potatoe Chips 7.5 oz. .79 trip to Massanutten on meeting of Phi Beta Lambda Liberty House. A group will be Wednesday night. Tran- at 6:00 p.m., Tuesday, in leaving Wilson Hall parking ot rrtation will be provided for Harrison A205. This meeting at 3:45 p.m. to go to Emmaus first 25 students to sign up will be for the benefit of the House. All are welcome. in the office. r committees. Please come. Seneca Apple Juice 64 oo oz. .99 Racquetball Club Wampler musical Blood sign-up The JMU Racquetball Club Actors, singers and dancers Curie K and SWO will be will meet at 6:00 p.m. Feb. 21, Ann Page Salted Peanuts are needed for an original holding a Blood and Organ in Harrison A-9. The meeting musical to be performed in the Donor sign-up on Feb. 18-22 in is for both old and new Wampler Experimental the post office lobby of the members and the upcoming 40 oz. 2.89 Theatre in April. Auditions for WUU. Everyone is welcome, tournament will be ducussea. "Punch Henry's Jazz so sign up to give, and maybe Funeral" will be Feb. 26 at 7 save a life. Wesley foundation p.m. at the Anthony Seeger Nabisco Cookies Chips Ahoy Campus School. For more YAF movie A slide presentation on t information call 6228. The movie "Shining City on Middle East will be given at the Hill" will be shown 6:30 p.m., Wednesday, at the & sriped shortbread 12.5 oz. .99 Tuesday at 8 p.m., in Room A Wesley Foundation, 690 S. Women's caucus of the WUU. The movie is Mason St Jim Messner, who about problems in America has traveled extensively in the There will be an affirmative today, with the economy, Middle East, will be the guest A&PSaltines 16 oz. .69 action meeting of the JMU defense, and Federal speaker. Bible study on the Faculty Women's Caucus at government. Please come and 17th chapter of John will 4:00 p.m., Wednesday, in the bring a friend. Young follow at 8:00 p.m. Purple and Gold Room of Americans for Freedom is Armour Potted Meat3 oz.4/1.00j Godwin Hall. All members sponsoring the film. should try to attend. Medical society Young Democrats The JMU Medical Society Exhibition will meet Wednesday at 6:00 Strophy Frozen Strawberries The JMU Young Democrats pm. in Room C of WUU. Dr. Rockingham Historical will hold a mass meeting at Eugene Harper, a sugeon at 10 oz. 3/1.00 Society is opening a new 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Room RMH, will be the featured exhibit showcasing the works C of the WUU. The purpose of speaker. All members and of JMU students Paul Accardo the meeting is to elect interested persons are en- Banquet Meat Pies Beef, and Karen Higgs. The show delegates to the state con- couraged to attend. Chicken, Turkey 8 oz. 3/1.00 It takes A & P YOGURT, Fruit on bottom 8 oz. .37 a good head A & P Homogenized Milk gal.1.79 to make it Ground Beef 5 lbs. 1.49i Sliced Slab Bacon lb. .89

A & P Sliced Bologna lb. 1.39 s» Oscar Mayer Bologna 8 oz. 1.09

Gwaltney Sausage lb. 1.09

Lg. Temple Oranges each .10

Aspargus lb. .99

Pink or White Grapefuit 4/ 1.00

Bananas 31b. 1.00 •••#»-> !•- ■-■-■■• "■;a^' ! Wi'tWiV.V *- . m a-ea Vei * . -* . •» -.- v mm . I

Page 8, THE BREEZE Tuesday, February 19, MW

The) Good Guys Washington's present our FeKIBtlfiard

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•*••••••••••••••• HALF PRICE guitar strings SAUEENDS FEB.23^ 229 North Sound Main Hburg Corp. 433-2721 THE BREEZE, Tuesday, February 19, 1980, Page 9 Jimmy Buffett to perform, THEAfKE DANCE tickets on sale Wednesday By TRICIA FISCHETTI break even," Suzanne McVay, receive $20,000 for the ap- Jimmy Buffett is scheduled UPB chairman, said. "We'll pearance ITOO to appear in concert at just try to get back a Hotel reservations for ar- Godwin Hall on March 16. reasonable amount for the tists appearing at JMU are not The opening act for Buffett show." handled by the UPB. "Their will be J.D. Souther, the The UPB sets the ticket agents decide that," McVay country-rock artist with the prices for the concerts it said. "Then, they call and tell sponsors. us." current single "You're Only The UPB put a bid in for In Concert Lonely." McVay estimates the Tickets, priced at 17.50 for concert will cost the UPB Buffett, who will be appearing 8:00 p.m. ' James Madison University about $35,000, with money at the University of Richmond students and $8.50 for the going to the bands, the stage the night after his JMU Wednesday public, will go on sale Wed- crew and lighting expenses performance, in January, nesday at U a.m. at the and food for the bands and according to Mcvay, crew. JMU students will be February 20 University Program Board allowed to buv two tickets per ticket office. Buffett, whose recent album Wilson "We're not even trying to release is "Volcano," will ID for the 8 p.m. concert Auditorium Greek policy JMU I.D. Free All Students $1.00 General Public Theta Chi initiates insurance (2.00 By CINDY RUSSELL policy for their own fraternity. set policy is offered, each An insurance policy for all The policy request was fraternity or sorority would Fine Arts JMU fraternities and prompted after theta Chi have to work individually with Series sororities is being initiated by purchased a new $1900 stereo the insurance agency to Theta Chi members who have to replace the one stolen arrange a policy Oat would been negotiating an insurance during exam week last best suit the organization. S I I V) ,'< ) ( \K'I II \A \KM K semester. Thus, the individual price Dave Martin, Student could vary according to how Government Association much coverage the fraternity president and Theta Chi or sorority wanted. member, has been working Of the eight fraternities, - with Shomo k Lineweaver only one in addition to Theta Insurance Agency in Chi has any type of insurance _»OF MOr,TH»MLY 8UCE0 PRIME RIB ON A Harriaonburg for the Theta and it only covers a stereo. SESAME SEED BUM. MEAT SO GOOD YOU Chi policy. * Another fraternity did have Martin said tre Theta Chi liability insurance, but W0M7 WEED A 8AUC&. MELTED CHEESE 15* EXTRA policy will cost about $250 a discontinued it year and includes $6,000 AD fraternity presidents coverage for theft, Are and favored the idea of an in- Prime Rib Sandwich vandalism, and $60,000 public surance plan such as the one liability to protect the group Theta Chi is using, but still are against a third party only looking into it Some WITH SAtAD FROM OUR 9AUD BAR AND negligence suit for bodily fraternities are investigating FREtfCH FRIES $&99 unary or property damage. other possible ways of b> Martin has already taken their belongings. One WITH FRENCH FRIES ONLY $2.99 the Theta Chi policy before the lity would be to go Interfraternitv Council as a _i their national model for other fraternities chapters. WITH'SALAD BAR ONLY $3.±9 SANDWICH OWIY $249 and sororities who might be interested in this type of in- Aside from petty van- surance policy. dalism, the only recent BUI Hardy, Interfratemity reports of theft from a Council president, said most fraternity was a television of the fraternities seemed stolen from Pi Kappa Phi and interested but still were only a stereo stolen from Sigma considering the idea. Since no PhiEpsilon.

TV # ft &&'■*& Introductory Price Mini-Stor-It Rent your own storage space U.S.O.A. 9oz Prime Rib CHOICE All sizes available Sarvad from Medium Rare to Wall Don* Monthly and summer rates U-stor-it U-lock-it U-keep the key

.".* Available :.» •• y r 6-10 Daily Phone 433-1234 190 East Mosby Road Harrisonburg, VA Food so good! •Served Covered with Au Jus Sauce -Look for sign at •Baked Potato or French Fries •Toasted Grecian Bread Main and Mosby Streets- •Salad Bar j. Page 10, THE BREEZE Tuesday, February 19, i960 University spends $250,000 in annual rent

By DONNA SIZEMORE JMU pays is due to the lack of months a year JMU pays $625 for use as academic space. Howard Johnson's Motor James Madison University residence hall spaces for and for the other eight months For example, the university Lodge on a daily basis of $15, il spending approximately enrolled students. the university pays $2,120 a Cys $360 a month for rent on Hilton said. Some freshmen $290,000 a year to use Two off-campus locations month. This building nouses ncoln House, used by the men are housed in the motel buildings it does not own. that are leased by the classrooms, offices for department of Com- rooms. According to the assistant to university house male Communication Arts faculty munication Arts, and $350 a Also, several parking lots the vice president of students. Rent for Glick House and The Breeie and residence month for Master's house, are leased by the university. university relations, leasing is $1,300 a month and a Pat- spaces for women. which is used by the music J-lot costs $375 a month and facilities is a necessity terson Avenue house rents for department. the lot on Gray Street rents for irked by the growth of $400 monthly. THE SIGMA Phi Epsilon The Office of Career $200 a month. The Wise Midtown Motel, house and foreign language Planning and Placement has Forty parking spaces on "We'd rather build the rented for $1,000 a month, house, cost the university $600 an office oh South Mason Mason Street are leased by buildings, but there are times serves as residence space for and $475 a month, respec- Avenue, at a monthly rental JMU on a daily basis, while when it's necessary to rent," Sigma Pi fraternity. tively, in rental charges. Both fee of $185. the university is in session. Fred Hilton said. "In many Other rents include Wine- are located across Main Street In addition to the The cost is 50 cents per day, cases, you couldn't build fast Price, which is rented on an from campus. aforementioned buildings, cost is 50 cents per day, per enough." unusual basis. For four Several buildings are rented JMU rents 14 rooms in space. It takes a year to construct a building, and purchasing buildings is not always possible since owners often won't sell, he added. Hilton noted that the rent the university pays amounts to less than one percent of JMU's annual budget of 141 million SHOWALTER Apartments is responsible for the biggest chunk of that rent money. The university pays $14,116 a month to use these apart- ments as residence spaces for students. In fact, most of the rent * Nursing (Continued from Page 1) To enter the program, students will have to be in at least their junior year and have completed the two-year pre-nursing program which already exists here. . Previously, students taking pre-nursing courses at JMU transfered after their second year here to a college or university that offered a nursing degree. With the new program, students would stay here instead of transferring. CLINICAL TRAINING locations will be secured soon and contracts are ready to be signed. The nursing students will receive practical ex- Srience at Rockingham Happy Birthday Mr. Washington emorial Hospital, Western State Mental Hospital and' King's Daughters Hospital in Staunton, and Sunnyside Save Up To 50% Off Presbyterian Retirement ' *ttp-,L* ■ ■*• Home. The "hands-on" nature of i Or More safe nursing makes it important for students in the program to • develop basic skills and Urge Group Large Group familiarity with equipment before moving into the patient-care area, Dake said. Shirts, Tops, and Sweaters Dresses Classes, offices and labs for Men's and Ladies' the nursing program will be in RMH. "The important thing is the JU10 and more off need for this program," Dake Half Price said, adding that Virginia relies on the nursing Down Leather Men's and tidies' programs from other states to meet its needs. Coats and Vests Shoes and Boots A nursing program at JMU Coats and Vests would supply the state with more nursing personnel. 25% .0 50% OH 25%«. 50% off 20% .o 50% off Cancer This year more than 700,000 Check Out Americans will be struck by cancer. The American Cancer Sale Ends Our Society is trying to fihd the Tke Body Sfcob answers to cancer through re- Saturday Grab Bag search and by educating the Tlw PurpU Mlding On Tha Court Square public about the need for early 1 North Main St.. Horrlsonburg Feb. 29 Open Thanday and Friday Night, til I p.m. of 22* Hems! diagnosis and prompt treat- OponOairilly 10 a.m. to S p.m. ment. You can help by sup- MaafrCharaa and Vba porting the 1979 ACS fund raising Cancer Crusade. r

*v mmmmmmmmmmMsmmmmmmmmmmmmmammsj THE BREEZE, Tuesday, February 19, 1980, Page

c/irts (&, People Bluesman Son Seals debuts at Elbow Room

By MIKE SHUTTY up someone s guitar; they'd "Woman I Love" were twisted Snapper Mitchum, looking "USU ALL Y MY BAND just From the country juke pay me to play the drums, but recklessly into extended bars like a collage of ebony watches me," Seals ex- joints of Arkansas to the alley when the break came, I'd grab paired between Seals' sizzling fashions, pounded out a plained. "They know when clubs of downtown Chicago, the guitar.? Suitar licks and King Solomon decisive backbeat mixing in a I'm going to end a certain traveling bluesman. Son enkins' ragtime-flavored bit of funk into his precise song by the moves I make, Seals, made his debut ap- MANY SMOKED-FILLED blues piano runs. For true walking blues patterns. and if I don't make a certain pearance at the Elbow Room gigs later. Son Seals projected blues aficionados, Seals Drummer, David Anderson, move after a bar, then they in Harrisonburg last Wed- a powerful and harsh stage supplied a powerful dosage of kept to a simplistic snare-bass just keep on playing. Some nesday night bringing with presence which puts him in pure, uncut poison-mixed combo, and together with nights you might not fed the him scores of blues tunes, full command. His voice was with beer, it was viciously rhythm guitarist, Mark sort of way you felt the night representing the broad deep with a convincing possessing; it had to be Weaver, they maintained a before-each lead is dif- American heritage of the Old authority which competed one unlawful. solid, no-nonsense formula ferent," he added. South to question whether this man Dressed in leather, hair conducive to Son Seals' tightly Son Seals'lightning paced and After allowing his band to was really suffering the strung into braids, bassist. timedleadstyle. (Continued on Page 14) play a few warm up numbers, torture of some downtrod Son Seals climbed on stage woman or the heat of the during a cbordal interlude, cotton fields. swung his black, hollow-body His lyrics reflected his electric about his shoulders, predecessors who hopped and began firing out stinging trains and played corner Esso blues licks relentlessly with a stations: spicy rock style which was "Everybody wants to know immediately seizing. why I sing the blues, In a gruff voice he rye been around a long demanded full participation— time, and I've really paid my "shake a leg for me, cause I dues." likes that, and I'll play the "Blues is based on the true blues fer ya." His blues was heritage of our people-goes traditional 12-bar flattered way back," Son Seals spoke with wild and unescapable proudly with a reminiscent bursts of spontaneous energy- passion. "It started with a blend of Johnny Winter's slavery and all th.s, and the exorbitance and Albert King's blues as such has always been soulfulness. Son Seals was a true form of life in the music clearly a pure bluesman itself. Of course, people you rooted in the old school and know, when you say blues, perpetuating that they think the music is all sad wholehearted plantation spirit and down-home stuff-that's from which it emerged. not necessarily true-if it was, Born and raised in a dusty, then we wouldn't have cotton town bordering the anything to play but a bunch great Mississippi, Son Seals of slow tunes," he laughed. describes how the blues "We like to feel good and became his life, "I've been dance good." into music all my life. At an Son Seals was surely feeling early age I got a chance to be good as he ripped into exposed to a lot of greats like emotionally driven leads, Robert Nighthawk, Earl each note angrily piercing the Hooker, and B.B. King, and yielding crowd; his mid-60s my father played guitar with Fender Twin was hotly the Rabbit Foot Minstrels," cranked to shattering volume. SINGING THE BLUES like the otdtimers formance at the Elbow Room last Wednesday Son Seals recalled with a Old B.B. King tunes like "I've before him. Son Seals made his debut per- night smile. "I was always picking Been Down Hardy," and 'Man ofLaMancha' begins JMU run tonight '...it's a story about an uncommon man and it's done in a nontraditional way9 By DEAN HONEYeCTT it's a story about an un- quite a different way than That's Big with a capital "La Mancha" was the first of The James Madison common man and it's done in most musicals of the same 'B,' like high kicks and chorus a series of plays to move to University Theatre produc- a nontraditional way." time period," Lyndrup said. lines and spectacular stage New York City after opening tion of "Man of La Mancha," a "In 'Oklahoma' or 'My Fair gimmicks a la Bob Fosse. at the Goodspeed Opera House modern musical written by "LA MANCHA" doesn't Lady,' the music is used to "It uses music much more in Hartford, Conn. After five Dale Wasserman, opens begin with Don Quixote riding punctuate, to heighten, to like it's used in opera than it's years on Broadway, the V tonight at 8 p.m. in Latimer- off with Sancho to spear expand the plot. Here the used typically in musical musical was produced all over Schaeffer Theatre windmills and fall in love with music is used only to continue theater," Lyndrup continued. the world, and, like 'Tiddler The season's customary prostitutes, but with Cer- the plot" "Music is used primarily for on the Roof," has been main stage musical isn't so vantes' historical im- And, aside from a couple of plot advancement" translated to many languages, customary this year, at least prisonment at the hands of the gratuitous show tunes in the The music in "La Mancha" enjoying a lasting, in- as far as musical conventions Spanish Inquisition. The rest second half of the play ('The is often addressed directly to ternational appeal. are concerned. The same of the musical has Cervantes Impossible Dream," for .in- the audience. And everything Some properties and triumvirate behind last year's relating the story of Don stance), "there's nothing in stops while the audience is costumes from the original production of "Oklahoma" Quixote to the antagonistic there in the way of production addressed. The production production will be used in the presides over this musical, inmates who force him to numbers, where everybody is has been faulted because of it JMU performance. primarily for being too Wasserman has since with Allen Lyndrup directing, justify his imprisonment with doing Big Stuff," Lyndrup r Dr. John Little arranging the a convincing defense. Which said. 'radicaror"in- adapted Ken Kesey's "One music and Dr. Benjamin West he does, for the rest of the teilectual." But Lyndrup Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" conducting the orchestra. But play, which is one act long disagreed with these critics, to the stage, and has written "La Mancha," an imaginative with no intermission. insisting that while some of numerous works for adaptation combining the According to Lyndrup, the songs may have "a sharp television, stage and film- misdaventures of Don Quixote Wasserman "took his cue" edge," Wasserman "cops including a spate of unpopular with those of his inventor, from movie musicals, the best out" and ends the play on an plays. "La Mancha" remains Miguel de Cervantes, is of which "show the audience emotional, romantic note. his most important work. radically different from to the audience." In "La Nevertheless, Lyndrup calls "Man of La Mancha" typical Broadway musicals, Mancha" the prisoners reflect "'La Mancha' a musical for continues through Sunday, people who don't like with a 2 p.m. Saturday according to Lyndrup. audience reactions, skeptical matinee. Tickets are $3.00 for! "The reason that it's such of Cervantes at the outset, musicals. For people who find an interesting musical is not ultimately moved by his musicals unnecessarily adults, $2.50 for students and because of the glamour and passionate defense by the end frivolous and bony, this tends $2.00 tor students with JMU to have some substance." BO, and may be obtained, by glitz and excitement that of the play. calling the theater box office other musicals tend to have," Lyndrup said, "but because 1-AMANCHA'uses music in FIRST PRODUCED in 1965, at 433-6260. .V.'iViYtYiY.'.Y.ViV.VtV h >'v. Page IS, THE BREEZE Tuesday, February 19, 19M Campus Operators: 'freshly "Still," I asked, amaj By KEVIN CROWLEY notion, "How could you It wasn't my assignment that bothered me relationships going." so much. It was my approach. "Well," he answered, How do you approach a James Madison and checking around BUS University operator? The answer, surely, next to Linda for the fir was obvious enough, but frankly, I was class, then I'd tell her nervous. The telephone was in my hand. I'd bathroom and I'd go ov simply have to contact the operators Barb for at least ten min directly. Barb was," he paused dr I carefully dialed. 0. Instantly, almost startling me enough to hang-up, a faceless THE TALE grew mo voice asked, "May I help you?" Honeycomb listed his e> "Uh...yes ma'am," I stuttered, "My from girl to girl: name is Kevin Crowley, from The "Oh, I just remember* Breese..." the oven. "Yes," she answered at my pause, ob- "Oh my God, is that Wi viously not impressed by my credentials. there?" This was it. "I'd like the number of Jay Honeycomb." . _i Jay "Slippery Fingers" Honeycomb. The Or, if things got really most notorious operator on this or any other can't keep lying to you. Y campus within a three mile radius. About this time we wer Honeycomb is wanted by at least seven of Slick, an apprentice o the ten women's dorms on campus. There under Honeycomb. are reports that only one out of every four Slick's look is more c< incidents involving Honeycomb are Honeycombs'. His leatht reported. scarf highlight his V-neck His dress is peculiar in an age when for smash the myth. tinted sunglasses sit ate most students fashion consists of T-shirts or "78," he answewred with a smirk. cotton candy hairstyle. SI those open neck shirtB with the little »My pencil point snapped. He was so smug the glasses were pinned i 'Picking up chicks ain't alligators on them. I could've puked. slipping. Honeycomb dresses slovenly on purpose. "78," I repeated, "that's impossible." Suck's pants broke ever all it's cracked up to be' His tie, trench coat, and cigarettes are "No," he corrected me, "84 was im- boots, but were wraped so professionally wrinkled to achieve a possible. That's why I broke up with sue girls crotch and buttocks that ridiculously out of place Humphrey-Bogart- in my first class this morning. I hated to do than three minutes at a look. it. They started crying and ..." formation of gangrene. ! "Hold it!" I half-shouted in disbelief, this inconvenience by J Some women, it would seem, actually I asked Honeycomb if he felt his clothes enjoy his company. were a necessary part of his line of work. After contacting Honeycomb through an "Most def (definitely)," he said. "Most intermediary, I arranged an interview. chicks see me dressed like this, right away Suprizingly enough Honeycomb requested they come up and say something like, 'Man, 7 kept telling her to leave my brot an open, public area to meet reasoning that you look like you've been sleeping in those "scoping potential would be at its max clothes for a couple of months,' and bam, (maximum)" and allowing him the choice you're talking to them." of more exits should he need to escape 'Mr. Honeycomb...," I began. quickly. "Hey, Jay, please,'" he interrupted, fluffing his hair. "You mean to tell me..." Noticing the in- standing gave him "a be "Okay, Jay, let me ask you this. flection of my voice, I regained composure, was far less painful. HONEYCOMB is a throwback to an earlier somewhat ashamed at momentarily losing Upon meeting, Slick anc era, with just the right measure of Estimates range from 35 to 50 women who currently believe themselves to be your one my sense'* of professionalism. Sliding through an involved hai "Saturday Night Fever" philosophy and fore ward in my chair I continued, "You while winking at every hairstyle to complete the mold. and only girlfriend, can you substantiate or clarify this figure?" Surely no man alive mean to tell me you were dating six dif- pened to glance up at th To begin with, his hair is not styled; it is As Honeycomb wander manicured. Honeycomb claims it takes two could juggle that many women at one time, ferent girls in one class?" and as ne cocked his head in thought, I "Well not actually dating them. The only a socket for his portable, stylists seven hours to give his hair that dryer, I asked Slick abou natural, uncombed, windblown look. waited anxiously for the answer that would time I ever saw them was in class."

• "% -——i -

Boy, I hope this

«* THE BREEZE, Tuesday, February 19,1910, Page is wn and ready to cruise9 "Well I'll tell you," he said, "Picking up chicks ain't all it's cracked up to be. Oc- cassionally you get these chicks, like, they think just cause you're trying to pick them up you don't respect them." "I'll give you an example: I saw this chick at a party, right, and I slide up real caz (casual) and I whispered something like,'Hey, I'd like to spread peanut butter and jelly all over your body and then very 'She decks me9

slowly...', then wham," he leaped up, slapping his hands together for emphasis, "She decks me. This chick knocks me out cold. Now tell me where I lost respect." .."I DON'T understand 'em," he says, the hunger returning to his eyes, "but I love 'em. Every damn one of 'em." "You know the first time I really felt that uncontrollable urge was when I was 14. My brother brought home his fiancee to meet the family. She had craters in her face, she was so ugly, but I couldn't keep away from her. "I kept telling her to forget my brother and come away with me. I'm an operator, no doubt about it. I just fall in love too Slick's confession helped my un- derstanding of the operators, but did nothing to diminish my loathing for their kind. Perhaps it's a Freudian thing. It seems like a lot of things I don't understand are Freudian. About this time Honeycomb returned, freshly blown and ready to "cruise." He reminded Slick that they were to meet their buddy, Joey Shallow, and that they had 13 dates and nine parties to attend that night. I thanked both of them for their cooperation and asked, quickly, about any future plans. "We have no future," Honeycomb said proudly, "We just go with the flow, you They attempted their handshake on me, succeeded only in jamming four of my fingers. I assured them I was alright, and they bopped out the door, undoubtly to "go with the flow."

per a ting

CLOCKWISE from top of page 12: Campus operators Honeycomb and Slick close In on a typical JMU coed in the Student Center. OPERATING: Honeycomb on the prowl. The decision is made.—— % The typical JMU coed remembers this face. How could you forget the gay who not ten minutes ago tried to pick yon up In the WUU? Hie proposition. The College Newspaper Association of America has rated this proposition as unsuitable for print The result. Honeycomb has been turned down again. For a true ope.-M>T, it's «J it ii day's work. Slick retires to a local men's room to check out Honeycomb's portable blow drier, a must for the truly dedicated campus operator.

Photos by Mark Sutton Page 14, THE BREEZE Tuesday, February 19, I960 Guest lecturer advises students on professional music careers By BEVERLY EDMONDS Dorneman She also ad- successful music preparation, Broadway needs young vocates a solid general she said, citing that no well- American talent, but is fin- education in poetry, known singer was taught by a ding most young artists un- literature. history, legal single teacher or coach. This Ered to performprocedures and business. allows the singer to learn to do isionally, according to Study abroad is another things in a variety of ways, Dorneman. prompter benefit to a career in opera, she said. and assistant conductor at the she noted. Observing other singers and New York Metropolitan Opera "If you want a career you practicing are also essential House. need to know the language and for proper musical training, Dorneman spoke to students society the opera was born she said. Students should here Saturday about "The in." regularly attend per- Business of Art" and bow to The biggest regret of her formances by small local make it as a professional college career was not having companies and perform as musician. utilized her professors' often as possible, she said. "Only a master of many knowledge enough and being "If you haven't performed trades—dancing, speaking, too shy to ask questions, in the past month you have singing and most importantly Dorneman said made a grave mistake." learning—can compete in She expressed surprise at New York today, she said. the quality and amount of She stressed that audition "The stage is not a place for JMU'S music facilties. "You material must be com- virginity—you must know have a marvelous opportunity mercially viable—that is a what you're doing." right now. Use it to really sound that will sell. Foreign language is the commit yourself to a standard She believes a young singer most basic study for aspiring of professional excellence." is ready to hire a manager opera singers, according to Flexibility is the key to (Continued on Page 15) Photo by B«tiy Ptrduc 'FLEXIBILITY IS the dey to a successful music preparation' said Joan Dorneman, assistant conductor at the New York • Son Seals Metropolitan Opera House at a lecture at JMU Saturday. (Continued from Page ID want to advance the realm of from the roote of blues-I vibrant stage show has billed blues, Seals realizes his debt always project this in the him as one of Chicago's top to the earthly toils from which music even though I try and blues acts and a leader in the his music has evolved. do my own thing. I want my MOUSE PLANTS second generation of black, "I feel I couldn't play the own identity," he added. southern bluesman this side of music of the 30s and 20s and COME SEC OUR the Mississippi. get by with it as well as an Son Seals plans to continue On many occasions, he has artist of that time. You can go on in the traditional mode: BEAUTIFUL SELECTION Sued out his blues notes back and take other traveling long hours on the irfully alongside B.B. King musicians, like Fats Domino, road, and continuing to "write GREEN $ FLOWERING or sat with blues madman who have been around for fifty what I feel." He's not jumping Johnny Winter, downing a years, and they can play this those midwestern boxcars or PLANTS half-pint of Blue Nun. Indeed, fifty-year-old music and working a dollar a day in some Seals is seated in the main- people will sell. Me, being a dimly lit smokey, dice joint, .7- . CANDLES -art OFF stream of the contemporary more up-to-date artist, they but he's singing the blues, and blues movement. Despite his would expect more up-to-date like the oldtimers before ftcwt&tmAww GanAm GjvniiK now oriented position and his stuff, but I'm not getting away him—it be his life. 93*. SI3k ZOtS S.ltAiH ST. MON.-SAT l-S'QQ

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WARM-UPS EXERCISE TENNIS WEAR GYM SHORTS EQUIPMENT r«g. 3.95 30 to 50 20 percent off 50 percent off 'ill-!- Now $1.50 percent off - ^»W» P^WWTTTT" THE BREEZE, Tuesday, February 19, i960, Page IS Slmtlakw A brief look at what's happening around the nation, around the world Lebanese violence PLO armed ~was radioed in code, preventing the United States from fully monitoring the outcome of BEIRUT. LEBANON (AP) • Christian the test. militiamen battled Syrian troops attempting to TEL AVIV, ISRAEL (AP) - The Soviet Union The SALT H treaty awaiting Senate search a Christian village in northern Lebanon has given about 60 medium tanks and other ratification bars encoding missile test today, militia sources said. Unconfirmed armored equipment to the Palestinian forces telemetry or otherwise "deliberately" con- reports spoke of dozens of killed or wounded in " in Lebanon, Israeli military sources said cealing vital data on missile developments. Monday. the fighting ifi the town of Knat Although the treaty has yet to be ratifiedd - In Beirut, the government met in special The sources said it was unusual for the and in fact has been put on the back burner session in a bid to curb the escalating violence Soviets to pass this type of weapon directly to since the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan - the Palestine Liberation Organization. in the north and to draft a charter for recon- both the United States and the Soviet Union ciliation between the nation's Christians and They said it was not clear whether the have indicated they voluntarily would abide by equipment had gone into operation and Moslems. its terms. The Phalange Parry, which fielded the claimed it was kept in the Sidon area, about 40 Both sides also have been abiding by the miles north of the Israel-Lebanon border. largest Christian militia force in Lebanon's outlines of the SALT I treaty, which officially 1975-76 civil war, said its militiamen were In southern Lebanon, meanwhile, harassing expired several months before SALT II was artillery fire from Palestinian positions was locked in street battles with the tank-led Syrian negotiated. troops at Knat reported falling on the town of Marjayoun, the Both treaties are aimed at limiting the headquarters of the Israeli-backedChristian The fighting, 50 miles north of Beirut, was strategic nuclear weaponry available to both the worst in a wave of nationwide violence that militias just north of the Israeli border. sides. Military sources said about one shell an hour followed Syria's Feb. 4 decision to withdraw its The central theme of opponents' arguments 5,000 peacekeeping troops from the Lebanese struck Marjayoun, but no casualties were against ratification of SALT II is that there is reported. capital. no adedquate way to be sure the Russians are Syria's Beirut contingent is part of a 22,000- On Monday, four Christian Lebanese died not cheating. when explosive charges blew up a number of man peace-keeping force sent in to police the State Department spokesman David Nail 38 month-old civil war armistice between houses in Deir Memas, a village near Mar- confirmed Friday night that "the Soviets have jayoun, and heavy artillery duels followed rightist Christians and an alliance of leftist conducted a submarine-launched ballistic Moslems and Palestinian guerrillas. The 19- during the day. missile test with some telemetry." The addition of tanks and other armored month sectarian conflict took more than 37,000 He added that officials "are monitoring the lives. weaponry to Palestinian forces in southern situation closely to assess whether there has Lebanon will give the Palestinians additional The Phalangists oppose Syria's military been any violation of the trerms of the SALT II presence in Lebanon, which is supported by the firepower to use against the Christian militias, treaty. But, at present, we have no basis for an Israel Radio commentator said. leftists as well as by Lebanon's former concluding that there has been any such Christian president, Suleiman Franjieh. Israel has been warning that it will aid the violation." Christians in what is seen here as a Syrian and Franjieh's tough mountain warriors of the Soviet drive to incrase tension on the Israel- "Giants Brigade" clashed with the Lebanon border. Phalangists right after Syria announced its According the military sources, the Nixon speaks Beirut pullout The Syrians arranged a cease- Palestinians were given about 60 T-34 tanks fire early this week. which have 85 mm guns, in addition to a But the Syrians claimed Phalangists am- bushed a Syrian peacekeeping patrol near the number of armored personnel carriers and town of Knat on Tuesday. One Syrian soldier mobile artillery pieces with a range of four to NEW YORK (AP) - Former President Richard sue miles. - reportedly was killed in the, ambush and three Nixon says it will be unnecessary for the Soviet others wounded. Union to invade Yugoslavia to gain control of the country if President Josip Broz Tito dies SALT violations? because the USSR "already has friends Bring back saloons there." Tito, 87, who has headed the Yugoslav RICHMOND (AP) • Virginia Senate will soon WASHINGTON (AP) - State Department says government for 35 years, reportedly is near nave to deide whether to take a step which it is not ready to accuse the Soviet Union of death from heart and kidney problems critics claim will bring saloons back to violating the principles of SALT II even though following the amputation of his left leg last Virginia. the Russians recently concealed data from the month. It involves a proposed amendment to the test of a new missile. Nixon, commenting during an interview with alcoholic beverage control laws governing the The initial revelation of the Soviet missile WINS radio Friday, also said that the Soviets operation of restaurants serving mixed drinks. test - by administration officials who asked not will stay out of Yugoslavia because "after Under present law, such a restaurant can to be named - came a few hours after President what happened in Afghanistan they know it's retain its mixed beverage license only as long Carter told a group of magazine editors more than the traffic can bear." as it sells as much or more food as it does visiting the White House that "we are com- "I don't believe they'll move into alchoholic beverages. mitted to the pursuit of detente " with the Yugoslavia," the former president said. 'But I The key to what Sen. Richard Saslow, D- Soviet Union. can't predict. We have to watch it very Fairfax, sees as the problem is the definition of Carter added: "When troops are withdrawn closely." alcoholic beverages. He has introduced a bill from Afghanistan we will be very glad to On Afghanistan, Nixon said Americans who which would eliminate beer and wine from any pursue aggressively further progress in the did not believe that the Soviet military in- calculation of the 50-60 ratio.. control of nuclear weapons and strengthening tervention in the Central Asian country is a In other words, if his bill is passed, a our ties with all the nations of the earth." threat to the United States "had better be restaurant would have to sell any as much or The officials who revealed that the Soviets concerned about Afghanistan." more food than hard liquor in order to retain its had fired a new strategic submarine missile "We cannot have the Soviet Union nibble license. It could sell all the beer and wine it said some essential information from the test away at the free world," he said. wanted

•^ *»<•■. •w-aMr -W(TH THIS cbupoFi — * Lecturer (Continued from Page 14) possible." ' vocal technique, consistency Dorneman began her career and a stable personal life. as a pianist. She then worked fliifcfi Dorneman puts little faith in in theatres in Italy, Sweden, Every Sunday during February A March graduate schools' training of Germany, Prance, Spain, England, Canada, the Canary Coma to musicians. She believes the best way to begin a career is Islands, Iceland and the to go to New York, find United States. someone to support you, and She considers the biggest take very expensive lessons. break of her career to be her ENWICKS She said the difficulty in present job at the finding a way to the stage is Metropolitan Opera Hous«, getting a little easier. "But which she obtained in 1966. you still have to know She described her job as someone who knows "assistant to. the conductor," expires someone" she concluded. meaning she instills in the Great Steak Out! 3/31/80 Despite competition and singers the conductor's ideas obstacles, she believes suc- about a particular production. New York cess is possible by absolute Not being a singer herself, commitment and the she believes she has an ad- m-n wwr WATER sr. VIHOIBIA BEACH Sirloin Strip HABBJSONBVaO. VA. PEMRROU SQUABS aggressiveness to ask vantage in teaching young (TM|«44Ui SHOPPINO CENTER questions. These qualities, she talent. "I don't have to adhere BAKED POTATO 6 SALAD BAR said, may be more important to my own beliefs about how to than natural gifts and money. sing. I can be more flexible." Buy one lor NI»l»r ATTRACTION Her commitment to helping ' 1*1 EMMET STRERT She cited' her own ex- CHAELOTTSYIUX. TA. perience as an illustration of young singers is a natural £9.95 this product of her career, she "I learned this business. My said. get second one FREE family wasn't wealthy. Now I only when he has acquired •WOrtr * at * the ■ Mefe • *• «is« i .poise,.. experience,.. .stable Page 16, THE BREEZE Tuesday, Febniary 19, 1980

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Sports THE BREEZE, Tuesday, February 19, 1990, Page 17 Dukes continue mastery of Indians, 52-49 Stielper set new career-point mark of 2075 three guard line-up in dictated our By DAVID TEEL strategy," Campanelli explained. The situation rang of deja-vu. Steve A three-guard offense was forced Stiepler stepped to the foul line when Tyrone Shoulders was forced to against William & Mary to surpass the sidelines with his fifth personal yet another scoring milestone. foul. Inman ran the point while Fisher Some 12 days earlier Stielper had joined David Dupont on the wing. faced a simlar moment in Godwin JMU was able to execute the tease Hall when he cracked the 2000 point more effectively than in recent games barrier. Saturday night the target was and Stielper fed Steve Blackmon for a Sherman Dillard's James Madison lay-up. Stielper drew two more fouls University career scoring record and and converted all four free throws. with 12:58 remaining in the contest at Following a Brant Weidner jumper William & Mary Hall, Stielper once to bring the Indians to within 51-49, again etched his name into the school Inman had the ball swiped away. record book. William & Mary had the opportunity His free throws were two of many to forge overtime. pressure shots he hit down the stretch Of the Indians' last offensive pat- as JMU continued its basketball tern coach Bruce Parkhill said, mastery of the Indians with a 52-49 "Anyone had the green light to shoot decision. Stielper finished with 19 at anytime." Wagner did release a 15- points, giving him 2075 in his career to foot bnaseline effort with 05 on the top Dillard's total of 2065. clock but the ball caromed high over "The key to the game was our poise the backboard. Stielper was fouled on and ability to hit free throws in the the inbounds play and hit one free late going," Coach Lou Campanelli throw. said. "We wasted a seven-point lead The moods of the opposing coaches but hung on." scoring 2,000th points. Saturday night after the game were on opposite The win clinches a second seeding STEVE STIELPER. That's what spectrums. Parkhill was visibly upset JMU's basketball record books wUl be broke the the Dukes' all-time with his squad's performance. "Our in the upcoming ECAC Southern read for years to come. In this picture scoring mark and he Is still going. Division Playoffs for the Dukes. This the senior center receives ball after emotional peak may have been too gives them the home court advantage high," Parkhill commented, "We for the opening round February 26th. Indians on a surge that culminated quickly fouled and it was not possible should have won by at least 10." Jeff Inman's 10-foot jumper in the with a Tim Wagner lay-in, knotting to extract JMU's intentions. Fisher Campanelli and his staff were ec- lane and a lay-up by Dan Ruland gave the score at 42. missed the back end of the one-and- static. "We tried to downplay the the Dukes their largest working With four minutes remaining and one and Mike Stray horn tied the score game, it was for the second seed in the margin, 39-32 with 9:04 left. William & JMU clinging to a precarious 44-43 again with a 15 footer. tournament but we tried to make our Mary, who up to this pint had shot a advantage, the Dukes alligned in what The tie did not deter Campanelli normal preparations." horrendous 27 percent, began to get appeared to be the tease offense. from staying with his delay tactics. hot. Point guard Billy Barnes led the However, Charles Fisher was "Being in the bonus and having our (Continued on Page 18) Wrestlers split meet against Towson St. and Virginia Tech By RICH AMACHER Miller pinned JMU's Chuck The James Madison Herb at 4:23 in their 190-pound University wrestling team clash. .VPI's Turman shutout split a tn-meet this weekend the Dukes heavy weight John defeating Towson State, 34-11, Kubesh, 3-0 to end the match. and fell to Virginia Tech, 31-8. The Dukes rebounded "I was pleased with the way against TS capturing eight of our kids wrestled,"said JMU the 10 matches. coach Dick Besnier. Bradley Platt scored a 14-2 The Dukes won two matches superior decision over TS's against VPI and dropped two in 118-pound action. by one and two poiuu>. ->-' )ukes's Alex Boyar In 118-pound action Richard wrestled Byman to a 126- Coates handed Greg Scmidt pound stalemate, while JMU's an 11-7 defeat. JMU's Bob Gary Curwin pinned Dreher Carmichael nipped the with 44 seconds remaining in Gobblers' Sutherland, 13-12, in the third period of their 134- 126-pound competition. pound match. State-champ Chris Taylor narrowly escaped defeat with JMU's Stewart edged a 7-6 win over tne Dukes' Gary Roberts, 3-2, in the 142-pound Curwin. "Curwinm wrestled a class. Dan Slaiman received good match against Taylor," credit for a default when TS said Besnier. forfeited the 150-pound match. VPI's Tom Chamberlain whipped Tommy Stewart, 15- TS's Beale pinned Gallo 5, in the 142-pound class while with three seconds remaining the Gobblers' Gitler won an 8- in first-round action to claim 2 150-pound decision over the 167-pound match, but Randy Denbigh. Corbin bounced back to win JMU freshman Vick his 177-pound clash, 9-5, over Bowman returned to action in Curtain. grand style sweeping matches Bob Cerminera recorded a against VPI and TS. The 158- 13-3 major decision against pounder recorded superior TS's Smith. decisions over Miles of VPI, The Dukes failed to win at 19-5, and TS's Leeser, 22-3. heavy weight as Slaughter Don Whyte (167) of VPI stymied Rich McCulloh, 104. pinned the Dukes' Mike Gallo Overall Besnier was pleased 44 seconds into the match, and with the Dukes performance. the Dukes' Dan Corbin was JMU hosts the University of JMU'S GARY CURWIN attempts as move on Curwin still went on to pin the Tiger with 44 V / upset in 177-pound com- Richmond at 4 p.m. Wed- bis Towson State opponent But the move back- seconds remaining In the match. petition by Relah. 6-4. nesday in Godwinuoowin iiau.Hall. fires and pat him in aa awkward • • «»• «.M^ V«.M ^ »»,'.* »VAUJW»i»ty VWa/fjV** ♦, *»'»'» ♦ ,iV.. A.»'«V> »Y.V». ft...... Page 18, THE BREEZE Tuesday, February 19, I960

« Lieberman: a woman aware of her stature

American and Donovan "But if our safety will be in certainly has the potential to jeopardy then we'll have to dominate the women's game. stay at home." As a team, the Lady Monarchs Lieberman has a deeper shoot over 50 percent (tops in motivation for wanting to the nation) and this does not travel to Moscow. This would hurt Lieberman in dealing afford her the opportunity to with her specialty, assists. compete against the Russian Ball-handling, quickness women again, and Lieberman and court sense are legendary feels she has a score to settle. in Lieberman's repertoire of In 1976 the Soviets defeated basketball skills. She can run the Americans for the the break. Ronnie McAdoo (a basketball gold medal and this member of the ODU's men's past December Old Dominion 'We can beat the Russians. But, before any Olympics, there is another national championship to win/

team) was quoted in Sports was beaten 76-66 by the Illustrated, "I watch her in touring Russian Squad. pick-up games against the "Old Dominion can beat the intramural guys. She's killin' Russians. But when Nissen, 'em. I mean, Nancy's gettin' Donovan and myself fouled down." out, the big girl took over," Women's basketball is not she said. The 'big girl' yet an established sport. What Lieberman refers to is the 7'2" Erogress it has made, giant, Uliana Semenova. owever, can be partially All mention of the Olympics attributed to Lieberman. excites Lieberman, however, "Basketball is a job, I enjoy it, she states, "Before any Lieberman directs Lady Monarchs against JMU. but it is a job," Lieberman Olympics there is another says, "When the fans turn out national championship to EDITOR'S NOTE—Reporter what makes Lieberman a She accomplished this while and get excited, I know I'm win." That title will not be David Teel talked with four great basketball player, not a leading Old Dominin doing my job." handed to the Lady Monarchs. time All-America Nancy great women's player but an University to the national Nancy Lieberman is a Looming in the future is Lieberman after nationally outstanding player, period. championship. professional in an amateur Louisiana Tech the only team top-ranked Old Dominion's Can one justly criticize Ana no one is betting game. She has been through to defeat ODU in the current recent 91-53 _win over JMU. Lieberman for her against her repeating those the interview situation campaign. "Those are my By DAVID TEEL awareness? A partial list of achievements this year. literally hundreds of times, good friends at Tech, I owe Nancy Lieberman is a her accomplishments speaks Lieberman is not hesitant to yet she remains courteous and them one," Lieberman says woman well aware of her loud and clear of her amazing praise her teammates. She cooperative to the many with a grin. stature. She is a star and she ability. As a graduating high calls the 6'5" Dane, Inge reporters who invariably seek The grin is omnipresent knows it school senior, Lieberman was Nissen the finest center in her out. The patience she when Lieberman is off the Some may perceive her as a selected to the United States America and in relation with exercises while answering the court and virtually snob. Despite all the talk of women's basketball team that 6'8" freshman Anne Donovan, many repetitive questions is nonexistent when she is on the equality, many resent a won a silver medal at the "Those two are the Twin definitely appreciated. floor. That reflects a woman woman that has the drive and Montreal Olympics. Towers, it reminds me of The subject of the upcoming pleased wig) her ac- competitive desire that Nancy Lieberman was the Wade home in New York." Summer Olympics brings complishments, yet striving to Lieberman truly possesses. Trophy recipient in 1979 as the In fact Lieberman is diplomacy from Lieberman. achieve more. These qualities do not make outstanding player in surrounded with great talent. "As an athlete I want to go to Nancy Lieberman certainly her a snob. They are a part of women's college basketball. Nissen is a legitimate All- Moscow," Lieberman says, is well aware of he stature. Women's track fifth; gymnasts split meet Dukes top The James Madison invitational at Navy on University women's track Friday. ;%m**hm team finished fifth Saturday The James Madison at the University of Ten- University women's gym- W&M, nessee's Lady Vol Indoor nastics team finished second Invitational Track Meet. in a tri-meet at Duke Tennessee easily won the University Saturday. meet with 140 points, followed Duke won the meet with by Eastern Kentucky with 49, 125.0 points, followed by JMU Western Kentucky with 39, with 123.70 and East Ten- 52A9 4 Memphis State with 36, JMU nessee State with 113.85 with 21, East Tennessee State points. (Continued from Page 17) with 20, Morehead State with Junior Marilyn Blanke 18 and Virginia Tech with one provided JMU's only first The mood was not so happy for JMU point. place of the day when she— at halftime. Trailing by a 28-24 count, JMU's relay team of fresh- captured the balance beam the Dukes hadn't been to the foul line man Suzi Shreckhise and competition with a score of and the Indians had been 12 times, sophmores Susan Broaddus, 8.05. converting eight. Official Hank Arm- Anita Sutton and Ellen Decker strong was particularly tough on JMU JMU sophmore Maureen finished second in the two- Ranney finished second in the - and slapped Stielper with a technical mile relay in a school indoor for questioning a call. vault (8.5) and third in the record time of 10:00.1. floor exercise (7.05) while JMU's only offensive spurt of the JMU sop hm ore Barb initial 20 minutes was a 10-point freshman Ann Czapiewski Sabitus placed second in the placed third in the balance streak that lifted them into an early two-mile with a time of 12-6 lead. beam (7.75) and tied for third 10:49.0, only three-tenth of a in the uneven parallel bars Steve Blackmon performed in second behind the first-place steady fashion and rained Stielper (7.8). Freshman Holly finisher, Miriam Boyd of Bachand finished second in underneath to control the backboards. Tennessee. the balance beam (7.9). Blackmon gathered 10 rebounds while Other top finishers for JMU Stielper collared 14. Blackmon also included sophmore LeAnn The Duchesses, 8-5, will contributed nine points. Buntrock, filth in the mile compete in the Virginia JMU finishes the regular season (5:18.0), senior Vickie Collins, Association for Intercollegiate with two appearances in Godwin Hall sixth in the high jump (5') and Atheletics for Women this week. Tonight the Dukes en- MMM by Mil TwuM Shreckhise, sixth in th 440 (VA1 AW) Championships tertainiin Campbell College and St. -, en ^ next Sunday at William and V -'JMU/wiil' compete in atr «i. • 11.»• ,..... i...... i »i■ t...... ■ ...... *; THE BREEZE, Tuesday, February 19, I960, Page 19 Fencing Duchesses lose close match to William & Mary, 9-7 ■'-SJS William & Mary topped the James Huff and Mc Arthur each shutout their Madison University fencing team this opponents, 4-0. Val Mount also won 2- Saturday, 9-7, at Godwin Hall 1. The loss dropped the Duchesses to a Mount was the only Duchesses to 1-1-1 mark for the week. On Wed- score a win over Randolph-Macon. nesday, JMU blasted Mary Baldwin, She came away with a 3-1 decision. 14-2, in Staunton. The Duchesses also McArthur and Huff tied their op- tied Randolph-Macon at home, 8-8, the ponenents, 2-2. day before. Only one Duchesses scored a vic- Today the Duchesses have their last tory against the Lady Indians. Kathy dual meet of the season. JMU faces Huff took a 3-1 decision. Becca Cowan Lynchburg College away at 3:30. The and Leslie McArthur each tied in their Virginia Association of In- matches, 2-2. tercollegiate Athletics for Women's All but one JMU fencer came home state tournament is scheduled for this with a win against aldwin. Cowan, weekend.

Fencing action in Duchesses1 9-7 loss to the Lady Indians Saturday.

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5—8—16: Thanks for the CONGRESSMAN 1 KNOW, BUT HE'S Valentine. I know who you are ANDERSON MIS5LV CONCORD? A GOOD OUT, AND ADVANCE TOR C0N6RE55MAN? INMYCASE, so don't try to hide. 13—6—3 HISBUS.SOM fHAfcfm HBNBEPSTHEUFT. HIM? WHAT WHAT PO YOU IT MEANS SLICKEE BOYS: Debris Sat GONGTOPRNB HOURS! ALSO.HESAlPJ POBSHEMEAN MEAN BY YOU GET OUT Feb. 23. Tickets are $2. Call HIMUPTOOON- f COUWAPVANCE BY ADVANCE? APYANCE? OFTHECAR 5663 or stop by Spotswood 15. FOR HIM IF I \ FIRST. M.G.-I just wanted to wish you WAMWT0> r N a Happy Valentines Day. I don't know why-I guess it's because you are "so nice" to me. I have a Valentines present for you-you can come by and get it anytime. Hope to see you again soon. Lots of Love, B. (P.S. Remember-ifs just your body I'm after!) GOOSE: Happy An- niversary sweetheart! I hope we have many more togetheC All my love always. V.S.R. SO WHAT'S MICHAEL I PONT KNOW, I GUESS ITS PRETTY EXCITING, THOUGH, To Cindy Elmore: Have a NEVER HE'S NEVER ">Al 60IN6TO POABOUT IT DEPENDS ON HOW LONG super 2lst Birthday!! We love ISN'T IT? OUR MIKE, AP- HEARD HEARPOFW \| HIS COURSES? JOHN ANDERSON CAN ya! From Anita, Beth, VANCING FOR A MAJOR OF HIM. EITHER. JUST Brenda, Diane and Susan. KEEP HIS CAMPAIGN /= POLITICAL CANDIDATE.' /-"■ \ REAP IT, OKAY? / ALIVE. / TO THAT DAREDEVIL \ HARD WATER SAILOR: May our next wild bath be in the "tub" at Broken bottle Rock. Glad you enjoyed the "valley". Love, Fang P.S. Careful of those cliffs! Happy 2ist Birthday, Scott Warner!!! Love ya. Cindy. ROOMIE, Thanks for the T.L.C. Last weekend, and the shoulder last week. Couldn't have make it without you. You're one in a "mega "- ANDERSON? I'VE YES, MA'AM. SIX O'CLOCK? WEIL, LET \^f/ AND CONNALLYSPUEV PROP million. Love, The Anti- NEVER HEARP OF IN FACT, HE'S MB JUST CHECK MY BOOK.. h*\ BY THE PLANT RiGHT AFTER THAT.. BUT,HEY,IF YOU PEOPLE HIM. ARE YLX'SURE SPEAKING v- LETS SEE.. I'M SUPPOSED WORKERS WEV MEET THEIR MAN SHOULD OPEN PDTTEN.YOU NOTICE: ALL PER- i HAMPSHIRE BALLOT? YMCAATS/X VTW HALL.. THAT'S AT FOUR.. \ OVER PINNER.. IT POBSNlLOOK UP.. I o KNOLUTHAT? SONALS AND CLASSIFIEDS 'O'CLOCK GOOP.. __/ MUST BE PAID IN AD- VANCE, WITH YOUR NAME, PHONE NUMBER, AND BOX NUMBER ON THE AD OR THEY WILL NOT BE PUBLISHED. THE DEADLINES ARE 5:00 TUESDAY FOR THE FRIDAY PAPER AND 5.00 FRIDAY FOR THE TUESDAY PAPER. BREEZE BUSINESS MANAGER.

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Campaigning Kennedy, Carter acting like kids By LISA DELLWO For the last month or so, since Teddy Kennedy began revam- ping his presidential campaign, his mam topic of discussion has been Jimmy Carter's lack of campaigning. Every time I hear him say, "Jimmy Carter, come out of the White House," I think of a spoiled little boy whose friends won't come out to play. Then I wonder if that's how he acted when hewas a little kid. It sort of . gets the imagination working. This is the story of little Teddy and little Jimmy: Little Jimmy and little Teddy were playing King-of-the- Mountain in Jimmy's back yard one day. Little Jerry was playing too, but he spent all his time trying to determine if the mountain was made up of nuclear waste from Three-Mile Island. N Teddy was doing pretty good at King-of-the-Mountain when 0H(vnwite>EL-Hf HE'S^AKEAL W^,WE'LLS:©W \\im%mim\! Jimmy remembered some important homework he had to do. So - he went off and let Teddy play alone, promising to come back after he finished his homework. ABSCAM After Jimmy went in, Teddy started being a real hot-shot until a lot of the little kids in the neighborhood got sick of him and told him they liked it better when Jimmy was King-of-the-Mountain. So little Teddy started yelling at Jimmy to come out and prove Entrapment or fair play? he was King-of-the-Mountain. And Jimmy stuck his head out the window and said, "If you would shut up, I'd get my homework do ne a lot soo ner. But lean't come out until I finish." By STEVE COOKE By ED CAMPION Then little Teddy started boasting that Jimmy was hiding in the The FBI "sting" of eight members of The recent disclosures with the ABSCAM house because he knew that Teddy would beat his pants off. And Congress has become the center of much scandal are creating comments of it being he told all the kids that they should hate Jimmy because he was a debate. Will it prove to be Watergate revisited another Watergate. ABSCAM unfortunately is chicken. or an FBI trap? more confirmation that our wonderful Some of the kids started hating Jimmy, just because Teddy said Corruption is corruption, whether it is Sovernment officials can be bought and in- to. But a lot of the kids thought that Teddy was acting like a real discovered by The Washington Post or en- uenced. There is, however, another problem stupidhead, and he wouldn't act so high and mighty if Jimmy countered by undercover FBI agents while with ABSCAM—the manner the FBI carried came out of the house. Even some of Teddy's old friends started involved in pursuing a case. It should be made out their investigation and the purpose of their liking Jimmy better, because of how Teddy was acting. clear, at this point, that the bureau did not go adventure. There are little ironies running Teddy started to realize that the gang thought he was acting looking for corruption with the entrapment of throughout the whole mess. weird, but he couldn't figure out why, so he started yelling at members of Congress in mind. They were One irony is that all of the bad news is hitting Jimmy even louder to come out of the house. He just kept on merely following through on the investigation the news waves right when the FBI's budget is thinking that if Jimmy would come out of the house he could prove of a case beginning in 1978. being debated in Congress. Could it be that the once and for all who was really King-of-the-mountain. ABSCAM, the code name for the undercover Justice Department is doing a little strong Then he had an even better idea. He said that since Jimmy went operation, started as an attempt to catch those arming, sending a message to Congress that it in the house and didn't come out, he shouldn't ever be allowed to involved in the theft of some art objects and better give the bureau what it wants because play again. Then Teddy could be King-of-the-Mountain without government securities. The FBI soon stumbled the, bureau can make things uncomfortable fa- having to worry about Jimmy. onto several apparent rings of political Axes. senators and representatives? This might be a No one knows how the story ends. But there will be even more Not being able to ignore such corruption, a far out notion but when you think a bout it, right complications, because no matter who wins, little Jimmy, little phony company with a phony Arab sheik was now would be the time to intimidate politicians Teddy, or even little Jerry, it doesn't end there. Because that invented, and the won was put out that the who will soon be running for re-election. person still will have to contend with Ronny, Johnny, Georgie, or company was willing to pay public officials for There is also the question of how the FBI one of the other kids from the next neighborhood, before we find performing different services. Once the decided whom to investigate. The Justice ■ out who's really King-of-the-Mountain. operation got under way. it became clear that Department said it got tips from reliable the corruption went much deeper, so the scam sources, yet one of the senators invoved, Larry was continued to determine the extent of the Pressler, who came through the scandal with corruption. the distinction of being the only person to turn down the money, has said that he got involved Following leads or accidently. As he put it, be "stumbled into the set up through a social friend." The FBI has stated that it could have continued the in- Founded 1922 creating crime? vestigation and caught more individuals. Why then did the FBI decide at this point in time to Unfortunately for seven congressmen and suddenly pull in the net? Did they have all they one senator, those leads led to their being wanted or were they perhaps getting nervous Editor Theresa Beale caught on videotape asking for money for their that their operations, which bumps close Managing editor Maureen Riley favors, not being offered payment by the against the fine line of entrampment, was Business editor Russell Fleetwood agents, but asking for it, and accepting it. One getting to risky? News editors Vance Richardson, Cindy Elmore reportedly scuffled with an aide over who There is the question of why the FBI even Editorial editor Kris Carlson should carry the money, while another stuffed bothered going after these individuals. Both Feature editors Mark Sutton, Susan Terpay $25,000 into his pockets and asked if the bulge the house and the senate have ethics com- Sports editor Dennis Smith - - ~ showed. mittees set up to watch the behavior of then- Photography editors Charles A. Fazio, Bill Taranaelo Production Managers Charles Dambowic, Marina This bit of domestic news comes at a time members. If the FBI had reason to believe of Stevens when foreign affairs have been in the forefront wrongdoings, why didn't it turn that in- for months. It comes as a bit of a shock to some formation over to those committees? Even Graphics Editor Scott Worner who thought Watergate scared the corruption now that the trap has been sprung, the Justice Advisors Alan Neckowitz, David Wendelken out of most politicians. Now it seems that it Department is reluctant to share any of its Newsroom 433-6127 was just the tip of the iceberg.' findings. One might think the FBI is trying to Business office 433-6596 Honesty is now to politics what morality is to clean up its soiled image of the Hoover days "To Ihc press alone, chequered as it If with abusei. the world is indebted for organized crime. Definitions of such values get with secret files on government officials, by •II the triumphs which have gained by reason and humanity over orror and oppression."-Jamts Madison twisted after years of abuse. The amount of now throwing mud on another government / money needed to buy a congressman seems to branch. The Breue is published every Tuesday and Friday except where otherwise have become a factor in how honest he is. The Another point which is troubling is the fact noted Correspondence should be addressed to The Breeze. Wine Price Building. cheaper ones then seem less honest Senators that the investigation was supposed to be top James Madison university. Herrisonburg. Virginia 32807 like Larry Pressler, a truly honest man, and secret, yet a NBC news van was set up in front Letters to the editor are encouraged All letters must be typed, signed, and include the authors address and telephone number Letters longer than 500 the only member of Congress encountered by of Sen. Harrison Williams' home, hours before words may be used as guestspots at the discretion of the editor Unsigned the agents who did not offer his influence for FBI agents came and informed the senator letters and editorials will not be used AM material will be edited at the discretion of the editor pay and turned down their offer, often get that he was under investigation. Was it good Ail letters, columns, reviews and guestspots reflect the opinions of their downplayed for accomplishing little. Small investigative reporting that got that van there, authors and not necessarily those of the editors of The Breeze or thesludents, wonder, if it takes bribes, and the aide of or did the FBI possibly leak some info early to faculty and staff of James Madison University Unsigned editorials are the opinion ot the editors of The Breeie organized crime to get things done on Capitol maximize coverage? > m ,1 n mp a n,i bou The Hll*. ■ •• »- <-» <.i ■ . if. ii > i •..» i. Beale,«in tleditor._* ofV? The LBreeze' • * ■'••*• *°<"0 &• airtcted to Theresa Above all this, is one point that must be made - ' • ■...... ".. ,__ i \.,.. / - . , . , , , 3 w (Continued on Page 23) (Continued on Ptfe^ty"** « *l jUTHyrrj .■);•>■»+.'« H.»I:I -, j» m» n'^ THE BREEZE, Tuesday, February 19, 1980, Page 23 Readers' Foru Blue Ridge College doesn 't 'spoon feed' info

To the editor: approached by their two years prior to coming to any student of biology. adequate education at less There have recently been a respective authors. Any of James Madison Unversity, I Granted, Blue Ridge doesn't than half the cost of tuition for number of letters in The them except for one, that is. never once thought I was have the lab facilities that I a year at JMU. Breeze defending the science This particular letter to which being slighted of an education appreciate so much now at In closing, I'd like to urge departments at James I am referring appeared in the or "spoon-fed" any in- JMU, but they do very well any student who thinks the Madison. University. They Feb. 12 issue of The Breeze I formation. The science with what they have. The education at Blue Ridge were all instigated by one would have been completely curriculum (and as far as I'm counties of Rockingham and Community College is student's accusations supportive of this one too had concerned, all the curricula) nearby Augusta are very inadequate to cruise down, regarding the departments it not been for one last closing is very respectable and the proud of their community take a tour of the college, and printed in The Breeze, Jan. 29. paragraph. teachers there are among the college for the variety of talk with some of the teachers. As a student with over 50 This paragraph seems to finest with which I have ever educations that it has You may be surprised by the credits in biology, chemistry, convey a gross misconception been associated. I would provided at a low" cost to facilities and quality of and physics here at JMU, I by some fellow students about especially like to mention the inhabitants of the valley teachers available at a college also felt the accusations were one neighboring Blue Ridge Animal Science Department communities. Incidently, Blue which reputedly "spoon- indeed false. I have agreed Community College. As a which is renown slate-wide Ridge Community College feeds" an education with each of these defending student with 36 ouarter hours and is well worth a visit by provided me with a very John Ocheltree letters and would have gladly of biology and chemistry signed any of them had I been completed at Blue Ridge in v' Vote against bingo To the editor: name is Washington, D.C. The $200 million more that From 1970 to 1978 she enjoyed Virginians had to pay out in a crime rate DEcrease of 279 1977 for their state and local incidents per 100,000 people. criminal justice systems By contrast here are crime compared to 1972 will be only rate changes in some Virginia a drop in the bucket if House jurisdictions.: Bill 88 passes—thereby ex- tending the tenacles of bingo Alexandria up 3050 above 1970 and raffles. rate Why would taxpayers be hit Charlottesville up 4512 above so hard? Because the claim 1970 rate that bingo and raffles are Chesapeake up 1301 above charitable is a cruel hoax. 1970 rate Actually they are tools for Danville up 2425 above 1970 making others pay for what rate you want to do—regardless of Hampton up 2703 above 1970 what they should do with their rate money. Lynchburg up 4546 above 1970 The spreading of bingo and rate louf^W^QurrtiSEiw^ raffles makes acceptable the Newport News up 2167 above idea of taking what is not 1970 rate yours. That attitude is moving Norfolk up 2713 above 1970 so many people into criminal rate activity mat our crime rate Petersburg up 5167 above 1970 +Pr* keeps right on climbing rate « (Continued from Page 22) The FBI should be commended for watching despite the increase in Portsmouth up 1841 above 1970 The previously mentioned connection bet- out for such wrongdoings and bringing mem to criminal jusice system ex- rate ween politicians and organized crime is much our attention. The least that can be done to penditures. From 1972 (the Richmond up 1919 above 1970 closer than one might think. Along with repay them is to see that justice is done, and if year before the legalization of i rate organized crime goes the need for protection the eight members of Congress are guilty of bingo and raffles in Virginia) Roanoke City up 4583 above from losses resulting from arrests and in- taking bribes, penalties must be adequate for to 1977 those expenditures 1970 rate vestigations, and this protection comes from the magnitude of their crimes, and what they increased 114 percent. Arlington County up 3528 the whole range of public authorities from the have done to the respectability of Congress and Among the fantasies above 1970 rate cop on the beat to high-ranking officials. The this nation. marketed by the gambling Chesterfield County up 2576 FBI claims to have some ongoing operations *> industry (of which bingo and above 1970 rate that will soon show the perv""1 .aittW raffles are part) is that of Fairfax County up 2496 above organized crime control on the political system' winning big without working '1970 rate in some parts of this country. The bureau still to benefit mankind holds that their undercover operations are not it Con Therefore, with the expansion looking for crooked pals but seem to keep of gambling, we have an in- Individual Virginians can over and over again. Nobody has really been help fight crime by instructing running into them whenever they turn around. accused. No grand jury has been formed and crease in the misuse of drugs. If there is no serious action taken on this type handed down any indictments. In these days of After all, they also substitute their legislators to vote of corruption then something is wrong with our fantasizing for proper coping against House Bill 88. system of justice. Rep. Joseph Eilberg and cynicism, it is all to easy to take in a little in- with reality. E. M. Fox, Independent Rep. Daniel Flood of Pennsylvania were in- formation and pronouce guilt. Whatever Virginia has a neighbor Researcher dicted for similar activities, and were wrongdoings have been committed, the in- where gambling is illegal Her dividuals involved have a right to the due Springfield. VA reelected after their hearings. Recently, Sea process of law, and the more they are tried by Herman Talmadge was "denounced" for the news media, the harder it is going to be for failure to disclose all of his income, and the that to occur. proceedings took nearly i* year to complete , One might get ihe iu«» auia* looting at me Disrespect for the anthem Our Congress is there to represent the people investigation, that it was a runaway operation; of this nation. Does this type of activity, like throwing out a giant net and seeing what To the editor: during its playing. This corruption and graft, pervade our society? I gets caught One official was beard to state I would like to condemn the happened in New York think not. The members of Congress are mat many government officials are now afraid James Madison University several years ago at Yankee elected on the premise that they will pass laws of the FBI. The terms be used suggested student body for their Stadium, an area known for protecting the people. Can't we expect these roughly that give the FBI a year and a million behavior prior to Saturday its tacky and obnoxious fans. men and women to abide by those laws which dollars, they can find out something bad about night's basketball game with The city quit playing the they themselves have written? Has the anything. Old Dominion University. I do National Anthem before morality of our society slipped so much that I want to state right here that I an not in not consider myself a diehard games there because the fans, this kind of activity can be accepted without anyway trying to justify any of the possible Bitriot, but when I hear the most of whom didn't stand at any real questioning? I can't believe that As wrongdoings. The policy of taking a little favor ational Anthem, I at least all, acted like the Madison long as there are Larry Presslers around to on the side is a practice that needs to be have enough tact to stand and students did Saturday night. I, keepa watchful eye on Congress, there is hope stopped, but the means the FBI used to openly stay silent while it is being suggest Madison stop playing for an honest government And for everything discredit the officials may be a cure that is played. I thought it was very the National Anthem if that President Carter may not be, he has worse than the evil. What lam really trying to rude and tacky when several students keep up this childish proven to be honest and a man of integrity and say is that before you accept a news item as students in the Madison behavior. The National An- high morals. Perhaps mis is now a short- fact, look where that news came from and ask section disrupted the playing them is to be treated with coming in a politician, but it shouldn't be. yourself if everything looks totally upright. In of the National Anthem by respect not disgrace. , Rather, it should be the standard for all in the case of the ABSCAM affair the answer is a Rqkrt .D-_Friedmsn_____^/ making obnoxious noises public MWJgfj^ M bnumta©, definite no.',»,«. ,-ft.} v ..jV,v/,v ' . I

'./ Page 24, THE BREEZE Tuesday, .February 19, 1980 West Bank surrender means of Israel - J - ■■ ■

By CINDY ELMORE would be really, really im- "Only two countries in the Lebanon Surrendering control over possible to give the West Bank world recognized Jordan the occupied West Bank would back." he said. "We don't say sitting in the West Bank as a be "the. end" of his nation, the Palestinians shouldn't country." he said. "There are according to a visiting student have a place to live— that's 22 Arab nations—none of them from Israel. why there is the plan of five recognized this The result would be to leave years 'as outlined in the Camp ""They say there should be only a nine-mile-wide strip of David Accord between Israel no Jews there. I think this is land separating Israel from and Egypt during which talks ridiculous." the West Bank and the aimed at establishing Out of 22 Arab nations. Mediterranean Sea Palestinian autonomy in the Eygpt is the only one to "The armed forces of West Bank are to be held) recognize Israel's right to whatever country could at- They should govern them- exist If other Arab states are tack as,they wanted to. No, selves, then see how it works, not fighting Israel physically, ^ plane would be able to take and then we can work they are giving aid and off No car could drive something out. weapons to those fighting safely," said Noam Aberbach, According to Aberbach, against Israel, he added. • an 18-year-old high school about 400,000 Arabs hold student sent by the Israeli citizenship in^Israel, and some ABERBACH SAID he Foreign Ministry as a 70,000 Arabs living on the West doesn't believe the peace Weit Bank "goodwill ambassador" to the Bank come to work in Israel treaty' between Egypt and United States. each day. However, these Israel has made his country Two of the 70 students sent persons only are required to more secure. He noted that to the U.S. spent last week in pay an income tax of six the treaty is "with a man—not Harrisonburg, addressing percent, while Israeli citizens a country. The people of local high school groups and must pay 60 percent income Egypt are not very educated— two classes at James Madison taxes. they are willing to follow a Jordan University—"The Holocaust" leader," Aberbach said. "In course and "Modern Middle IN BIBLICAL Judea, the 1973, they followed Sadat into ; ■. East. "The students also were Jewish people were in exile, so war, in 1979, they followed featured on WVPT television no state existed there But Sadat into peace. What is Sunday evening. even without a state. Jews next*'" have lived in Judea since IF SURRENDERED, the biblical times, he said, and in The Palestine Liberation West Bank would become a fact, persons of three Organization was organized in sovereign state able to call in religions Christian, Moslem 1964 by Jordan and Syria with Teenager serves as the Soviet Union for military and Jewish -all lived in Judea a covenant which states, in assistance and other forms of until 1948, when the UN effect, two words—"Destroy aid, Aberbach said, adding partitioned Palestine into two Israel " that this could bring Soviet states -one Jewish, one Arab "The PLO wants to evict all forces within five hours of That year, all surrounding Jews who came to Palestine 'goodwill ambassador Saudi Arabia, a major source Arab states attacked Israel since the creation of Zionism of American petroleum im- and a war lasted for a year in 1917" How can you By CINDY ELMORE ports. and-, a half, during which negotiate with a group whose "Everything is on such a big scale here. I'm amazed at the big "Think about it carefully Jordan conquered the West only aim is your destruction? cars; they're much bigger than the cars in Israel. A Dodge Aspen how dangerous it-would be It Bank he asked " in Israel would cost $30,000. Anything from abroad is very ex- * pensive." His brown eyes express the enthusiasm he has for his country and the opportunity to share his experiences with a group of ' curious James Madison University students. Noam Aberbach, an 18-year-old high school student, spent last week in Harrisonburg as what he calls a "goodwill ambassador" for his country The Israeli Foreign Ministry selected Aberbach and 69 others- out of hundreds of students—to spend seven weeks in the United SPECTRUM States telling Americans about "the other side of Israel that they don't see in the news." Sixteen-year-old Dina Rostami also spent the week in Comments on world issues Harrisonburg. EACH WEEK, the students travel to a different place within one of nine consulate areas. For Aberbach and Rostami, Wavnesboro, Washington DC, Baltimore, and Newport News • • will be their next "assignments." - Aberbach told a "Modern Middle East" class at JMU Friday ' -4 that "the standard of living is of course much- higher" in the United States "It is a more sophisticated and easy way of life people have here." >-*■ A major concern in Israel is'the current inflation rate of 150 percent, he said, adding that "once, the richest person in the world was considered to De the one with the most savings. Now it has gone from a saving society to a consuming society It reminds me of the situation in America before 1929. "Now we're trying to put things back together. Salaries are not •ing raised: TheMdget is being cut But it is not critical; in one or two years, inflation will go down WhenTsraelis realize that r:a 1 1 &30B T« ■- tn>y f% got a bdi^e'tteti^flrthe'ofltj way AMVi'Mr' • ■'■-- '»!► THE TEL AVIV native's parents are pre-World War II im- migrants from Germany "Most people the age of my parents are immigrants," Aberbach said, adding that unlike most Israelis, English is the primary language spoken in his home English is a compulsory language for Israeli students from the fifth grade on, he said. Following his return from the U.S., Aberbach will complete his high school examinations, then spend a three-year tour of duty with the Israeli Army, a required task for all Israeli mates. Women must serve in the army for two years upon completion of high school or age 18, he said, adding that the only exceptions for women or men are for the "very religious." ACCORDING TO Aberbach, "a woman doesn't drive around in a tank or carry a gun on her shoulder -we wouldn't expect that." However, women are expected to take on any duties required by the Israeli Army, with the exception of direct combat Women have even served as aircraft mechanics and in Israeli In- telligence functions, he added Aberbach- may enter pilot's training while ;n the army and pursue it as bis career, he said "I'll have to sign up for another seven years But it is dangerous " 1 ' ■ 2* In Israel, persons could not lead a normal, way of life" if they Photo by Chat !•» A Fnilo constantly thought about the tense situation in which the. country IN ISRAEL, persons 'could not lead-a nor- exist! But it is always In the back of our minds We have very 1 mal way of life' if they constantly thought exists, Noam Iberbach told ■■ 'las* here nervous people.' he-said , ~ .1 *l••oot-th*!- tense situation jn_*iiich the cuuntn I'ridv. '__.