Housing decision to be made soon e freeze By KENT BOOTY fund-raising projects to help A decision on which them arrive at their final fraternities and sororities decision, Landes said. Vol. LV James Madison University Tuesday, February 7. 1978 No. 32 move into the new dormitories The committee has also will be made by Feb. 22, ac- collected "background in- cording to a special assistant formation" from each group's to the student affairs office. national organization and Department tenure standards This decision will be made information about each by a 10-member selection fraternity and sorority's committee which has been campus chapter, Landes said. reviewing each Greek "We should have 13 proposed by Faculty Senate organization's eligibility for rlified groups getting into, the housing, said Larry housing," he said. By THERESA BEALE request department heads to An amended motion Landes added that the A motion enabling a Landes of the student affairs propose promotion and tenure requiring the standards to be office. The committee's student affairs office will department head to propose standards specifically for forwarded to the dean of the standards for promotion and chairman is Dr. William Hall, "try to find other types of their departments. The respective school and to the vice president of student housing" for the two tenure in his department was standards would need the academic affairs vice affairs. organizations which are not carried by the Faculty Senate concurrence of the majority of president for their comments, selected. "We would like them Thursday. faculty members in the suggestions or objections was All of the eight fraternities as close to campus as The senate passed Kevin departments, and serve to also carried by the senate. and seven sororities are vying possible," he said, adding that Miller's motion recom- implement the general The motion further stated that for the 13 apartments units this alternative housing will mending that the vice standards outlined in the if the administrators have which will probably open in probably be found "by the president for academic affairs faculty handbook. . suggestions, comments or September, Landes said. middle of March." objections, the standards "We've been looking at Another committee should be sent back to the each organization's eligibility designed to "draw up house TPC gets color system department faculty for a re- for the housing individually," rules" for the dorms will start vote. This process should con according to Landes. "It's meeting "by the middle of the tinue until concensus is also important to note that month," Landes said. By DEBBIE YARD Holdridge said. He knows of reached by the department The addition of color this is a process of selection The committee will consist no other university cam- faculty, the department head, rather than elimination." of three representatives from broadcasting to the already parable in size to James the dean and the vice existing black and white the Interfraternity Council, Madison University that uses president for academic af- The Selection Committee three from Panhellenic system at the Television such a system. fairs. has been reviewing the Council, and William Johnson, Production Center this The new color equipment In other business, the groups' financial records, Larry Landes and Donna semester serves a "three- was installed during the senate was told that luncheon recent service projects, Warner of the student affairs prong approach," according Christmas break, but the facilities for faculty were scholastic achievements and office. to the director of the center. system has been in the opened in HiUcrest Monday. A The first approach is an planning stages for three or room in the basement which academic one, said Dr. David tour years, according to seats 40 persons will be ser- Holdridge. The com- Holdridge. "So far, the use of ving lunch daily from 11:30 Madison sculpture munication arts department color has received a good a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Soup, sand- uses the equipment at the reception." wiches, salads and beverages center to give students ex- The production center was will be offered. located in library perience with television in a also remodeled during Senate speaker Dr. "real-life situation." Christmas, providing more Patricia Bruce reported that Rejected by art commission Students in the basic level space for students to work in, Dr. Robert Atkins will serve courses still use the black and he added. as chairman of the Mace By TOM DULAN bicentennial project, was white system, but upper In addition to practicum Committee. This committee The bronze bust of James originally intended as part of level students now have the students and interns, a will investigate the Madison, sculpted by Dr. an outdoor "Madison opportunity to gain ex- regular student staff works at possibilities of designing a Kenneth „Beer of the art Memorial Park," to be con- perience in color broad- the center. They are Chris mace for the university. A department, has been located structed on the triangular casting, he said. Schnorr, Gary Evens, Rich mace is a ceremonial staff on the first stairwell landing piece of ground east of Some advance students are Fulton. Sarah Strader, Terri used as a symbol of authority in the Madison Memorial Johnston Hall, across from involved in internships at Johnson. Peggy McGinty and in many universities and Library. the library. local television stations, such Cindy Royston. institutions. The sculpture, created as a The park was to have in- as WHSV, Holdridge said. cluded a bluestone floor, park "They work in color there, we benches and a semi-circular should work in color here." backdrop of shrubs with the A second use of the new $9,500 spent to combat snow sculpture as the centerpiece, color broadcasting is to aid according to the plan. the public information office. By BRUCE OSBORNE the director of the physical budget, but came from There are, however, "no The Television Production More that $9,500 was spent plant. President Ronald Carrier's plans for that location now," Center can provide film for to combat the recent heavy These extra funds were not "control account" which can said Dr. John Mundy, vice- ■local and state stations to use snowfalls here, according to in the regular maintenance be transferred to different president "of administrative in their programming. departments to handle affairs. Plans for the park Programs for campus use are unexpected expenses, Gene apparently were scrapped also done at the center, Wagner said. when the sculpture was Holdridge said. About-$6,000 was spent to rejected by the State Art One of the projects being rent heavy machinery, in- Commission, he said. worked on currently is a cluding three dump trucks, The commission, which \P multi-media production for two front loaders and one must approve any art work summer freshman orien- bulldozer, Wagner said. This that is to be permanently fixed tation, he said. machinery was used to help on campus, reportedly The center has also had the clear out the parking lots. rejected the sculpture as opportunity to provide film being too modern and ab- outside of the state. During a Overtime pay for em- stract. Beer said. recent visit to campus, the ployees was $3,187. which Although the commission Murray Spaulding Dance includes pay for grounds never saw the actual sculp- Company asked the Television workers as well as mechanics, ture, photographs of the bust Production Center to film according to Wagner. These were submitted to the com- their recital for the French workers put in more than 700 mission and were rejected in Foreign Embassy as a hours of overtime to fight the November 1976, according promotional device. "It went snow. to a commission employee. very well." Holdridge said. Nineteen members of Dr. John Diller, head of the Hopefully, he said, a series Sigma Nu and Kappa Sigma art department, reportedly package may be prepared fraternities were paid a total inquired last semester as to on such topics as handicrafts of about $500 to shovel whether the university should in the Shenadoah Valley for sidewalks and steps, Wagner re-apply for approval of the the fine arts in the «rea said. sculpture. According to Beer, The third possible use for Eight extra grounds men JMU President Ronald the new color television. were hired and funded by the Carrier replied in a letter that Holdridge said, is to provide federal government to sup- "it's time to check again." classroom instruction on an plement the 20 regular Mundy stated, however, "all-university" basis. There workers. that there are "no plans to re- is wiring for this kind of Some painters and car- apply for approval," and that broadcasting located in penters were shifted in their the sculpture would be located Miller. Wilson and Moody duties to help shovel snow. in the library "indefinitely." halls, and the Duke Fine Arts "We use anybody and The sculpture, which took Center. everybody we have" to help about seven months to create To put such a service into CLEARING SNOW behind Ikenberry Hall are workers Vincent people move around safely, and cost about $3,000, had operation on campus is not Hensley, Nickey Dove and Charles Good (left to right). Wagner said. been in storage since fall 1976, economically feasible vet. , ...... Pholo by Joe Benkerl (Continued on Page St) Beer said. Page 2. THE BREEZE, Tuesday, February 7, 1978 ®e ^Biteze Founded 1922
"Freedom of the press is one of the great bulwarks of liberty, and can never be restrained but by despotic* governments." — James Madison
Board meetings ?RSlttMTORW ?m US A MISlONtRV WEH \Sm> M. WTB HOUSE,., should be opened despot:
This decade has seen the operation of government on all levels- local, state and national-profoundly altered by a spate of Professors affect eternity "sunshine laws" which have opened to the public the meetings of various governing bodies and agencies. , By ALV1N WALKER aimed at mobilizing private missions to colleges and In Virginia, the Freedom of Information Act governs public Until ... the Negro is industry to work with medical schools, in obtaining access to the official organs of government. The proceedings of brought into the mainstream government in finding jobs." housing, and even in the hiring practically all state agencies are open to the public except under of American life, our beloved The DuPont Co. is also of professors (remember, certain circumstances, e.g., when sensitive topics such as per- nation will be on the verge of working towards the major Virginia is still in a battle with sonnel matters, legal matters or acquisition of real estate are being plunged into the abyss priority of the nation; Edward the powerful Department of being discussed. of social disruption.-- Kane, the President of DuPont Health, Education and One state agency, however, has always been noticeably Reverend M.L. King, Jr., and chairman of the National Welfare). exempted from the Virginia Freedom of Information Act-college during riots of 1964 Advisory Council on The professor's skin color governing boards. In the November 18 issue of Minorities in Engineering has is of social importance and is The Breeze, Paul A. Brown announced that his company socially applicable to the Boards of Visitors are the governing bodies of each state- stated that the need for more donated $3.3 million to the black's struggle to bring supported college. The 11 members of each board of visitors are black professors and ad- council alone. But the DuPont himself into the mainstream appointed by the governor, subject to legislative approval. ministrators is not an Co. is not working alone in of American life, henceforth - academic problem because finding jobs with the relevance! The boards currently conduct their meetings in private. government. Members are required to make themselves available to the press people should be employed That the professor's skin after each session to report on any official action taken. because of their experience The National Association color has nothing to do with and knowledge, and not for the Advancement of the process of learning This may soon be rectified. A bill was introduced into the House because of their race. Colored People has deserted (education) is absurd. The of Delegates last week which would extend the Act to boards of Brown ended his letter the government and has statement implies general visitors of state-supported colleges, thus opening their meetings saying that even the concern already taken the initiative in lack of knowledge and it is to the public. for an addition of blacks to the mobilizing jobs for blacks in prejudicial. That is, the Sponsored by Del. A. R. "Pete" Giesen, Jr. (R-Staunton), the faculty and administration labor unions and the oil in- statement was formed bill also enjoys the support of both delegates from the 16th should not be an issue because dustry. The NAACP has beforehand without Legislative District which includes James Madison University- color of skin has nothing to do negotiated with members of examination of the facts. Bonnie Paul (R-Harrisonburg) and Clinton Miller (R with the process of learning; the private sector for em- A professor (one who Woodstock). therefore the professor's skin ployment programs inspires) is a valuable in- A similar bill passed the House of Delegates last year only to color is irrelevent. (especially in the oil industry) dividual to society because die in the Senate. We hope that this bill will not suffer the same This article is in response focused on blacks and other he or she is a transmitter of fate. to Brown's letter. However, minorities and aimed at civilization. Ashley Montagu The opening of boards of visitors meetings to the public is long before attempting to present training them for has said, "in teaching, it is the overdue. one side of the argument, management and executive method (the procedures and Any agency which controls such an extensive budget, is such a certain concepts pertaining to positions within the industry. techniques used by the large employer and is the governing body of an institution so the idea of race and its role in The preceding evidence professor) and not the content important as a university should have its deliberations open to the nation should be should suffice to "convince that is the message..the public scrutiny. deposited in the reader's (one) that when the in- drawing out, not the pumping Governing board actions are of immediate interest not only mind. \ tellectual history of our times in." to the school community but also to the citizens at large who President Carter has is written, the idea of race, In other words, the support the institution through their taxes. announced that "the major both the popular and the message or covert meaning of Opponents of the measure note that many issues which come priority of the nation is final taxonomic, will be viewed for teaching is the method or the before boards of visitors are of a sensitive nature and that boards' elimination of the barrier that what it is: a confused and system of acting in which a decision-making abilities whould be hampered by the presence of restricts the opportunities dangerous idea of a professor recalls emotion and students and the general public. available to black people." thoroughly exploitative period reactions from past ex- This argument is invalid, however, in light of the bill's con- The president requested $400 in the development of Western BTience and utilizes them in struction and the application of the FOIA to other state boards. million, which he will get plus Man." as Henry Adams s or her profession. The City or county school boards, whose duties and responsibilities more, for "new private sector stated. significance of one's at- would be comparable to boards of visitors, have long come under employment programs Race is a criterion in the tempted major is not the the purview of the FOIA. focused on black youths..and employment sector, in ad: (Continued on Page 7) They too often face sensitive issues. The FOIA, however, provides for executive sessions in such extraordinary cir- cumstances, thus allowing for discussion of these matters to take EDITOR place in private so long as any official action is taken in open session. Barbara Burch Opening meetings of these bodies have allowed the public to MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER take some part in the governmental processes and thus given the Gary Fullerton Michael Mathisen citizenry an opportunity to force these agencies to become more responsive. Boards of visitors, handling issues no more sensitive than other The Breeze is published Tuesdays and Fridays except Srenting bodies but sometimes more important, should no when otherwise noted its offices are located in the basement ot the Wine Price Building lger be allowed to have their meetings conducted in private. News editor Tami Richardson Letters to the editor on topics dealing with the James One of Governor John Dalton's campaign promises was to Madison university campus and community are en Editorial editor Dwayne Yancey couraged All letters must be typed, signed and include appoint a graduate of each state-supported college to its board of phone and box numbers. visitors to aid in making the board more responsive to the Sports editors Ken Terrell. Paul McFarlane Letters and other correspondence may be addressed current needs of the institution This is commendable and we are to The Breeie. Department of Communication Arts. Photography editor Mark Thompson Wine Price Building Letters must be no longer than 500 anxious to see the results of this experiment. words Longer letters may be used as guestspoht at I he This alone, however, cannot guarantee a board amenable to Graphics editors Gins Gareri, O 1 Stout discretion of the editor Letters and other material will be edited at the the public. Only by opening their meetings to the public can the Advertising, manager Michael l.ee discretion of the editor All letters, columns, reviews and public be guaranteed a chance of impressing itself upon the guestspots reflect the opinions of their authors and not Advertising sales John vogi. Fiaok Tatum necessarily those of The Breeie editors or the students, (acuity and staff of James Madison university Unsigned We are pleased that the 14 co-sponsors of the bill represent a bi- Circulation manager Guy Kayton editorials are the opinion of The Breeie editors. partisan group from the idealogical mainstream of the Assembly Complaints, and comments about The Breeie should Advisers Alan Neckowiti. David Wendelken first be directed to The Breeie editor unresoivabie and not merely a small minority of vocal legislators who lack complaints can be directed to The Breeie Publication influence among their peers. This should bode well for the Board and should be sent to Dr Donald McConkey, head - measure. of the Department of Communication Arts We urge the General Assembly and Governor Dalton to act *iiiW Business JJ1 6i« favorably jjpon the Giesen proposal. Editorial •tJ* I II I TIIIIII1IH tiAlhidtUdllUMUUuagUttujlimm^m The right angle: THE BREEZE, Tuesday, February 7, 18 Andrew Young is the black man's burden By BILL BORGES the Irish community when he were racists not in the lose it in a morass of utterly subtle, harder to define and Andrew Young is a most served in the United Nations. aggressive sense but in that meaningless elaboration or to engaging character, one who perhaps more intractable. But Andrew Young con- they had no understanding of have it trampled by his own Young's incessant harping seems to be haunted by a tinues to alienate and an- the problems of colored contradiction. on "racism" is simply proclivity for putting both feet tagonize the very people he is peoples anywhere...." At least his arrogance is irrelevent to the con- in his mouth at the same time. to represent by speaking out I suppose that my not fully understandable enough. temporary civil rights As Carter's first black high- in such an irrational and understanding the problems During all those years of movement The black man of level appointment (United maladroit manner. Young of Jewish people makes me an fighting the smith's Jim Crow today does not need the Nations ambassador) Young toured Africa giving the anti-Semite! laws, Andy was in a morally moralistic harrangues and has proved to be a political "Black Power* salute, unassailable position. He was inducements to self-pity. embarassment, both to the identifying himself with a Young is rather naive if he politically and socially attune Today blacks need iob- President and to the nation as relatively small segment of believes that stabilization is to the times. training, an expanding a whole. To make matters American blacks. About as what happens when Cuban- But now he is completely economy and as few worse, Young is an am- many American blacks give dominated troops enter a out of synchronization, flailing regulations barring individual bassador to a morally inert the "Black Power" salute as territory, as in Angola. away at imagined inequities industry as possible. The organization which caters to sing in minstrel shows. This could only be true in and social injustices. It is inner city (where black those powers that practice Also, Andy is never short on the sense in which one can say unfortunate that these earlier population is the heaviest) most diligently the repression advice 6r lacking in oratory that the Nazis stabilized the experiences do not necessarily must be able to offer viable of human freedom. persuasion. Consider, if you Sudetenland in 1938, and the build character, and when While at his job at the U.N., opportunities, both social and will, these rhetorical gems: KuKlux Klan stabilized the Andy entered national economical. Crime must be Andrew Young sometimes "I believe in neocolonialism south after the Civil War. politics in the 1970s the moral supposes himself to be the controlled and order restored. when it's moving in the right It would seem that ab- questions became more For today's civil rights representative of the black direction," or how about the solutely no question is beyond complicated. American community. He is movement, Andy Young is as time he explained his charge Young's ken. He assaults Moreover, with the collapse obsolete as Marcus Garvey not. Daniel Patrick Moynihan that former presidents Nixon them all by summoning up of Jim Crow, the black man's and Father Divine. was not a representative of and Ford were racists: "They some clever pla titud e only to problems became more (Continued on Page H) Peruvian Letters: 'He's become master of the blur and breeze9
By DEAN C. HONEYCUTT your benefit), he is vigorously It is true. Life in America pursuing a degree in that is filled with contradictions. I Dr. Henrico Balboa discipline. It seems that he tried to console my poor Director, Student Foreign has already met with a few colleague with my ob- Exchange. Program disappointments, not the least servation that nearly all of- Lima, Peru of which is his brush's fices at the university are inability to match the fast governed by a certain Dear Henri, pace of college life. Nothing craziness, and to discover that Greetings and many thanks stays in one place for very a desk lies beneath all that for the CARE package. In long, including flowers and paper could come as quite a keeping with our agreement, the Department of Com- shock. "To find your I, Eureka, on behalf of myself munication Arts. Ukase has professor was an art in itself,'' and my colleague, Ukase, become a master of the blur 1 explained. send this letter informing you and the breeze. "Art is insanity!" poor of our present state of affairs On his first day of art ap- Ukase cried, whereupon he as foreign students at James preciation class, Ukase asked took up his paints and threw Madison University. his professor for a definition of them , with great haste and As you must well know, art. Such a simple request abandon, at the walls of our assimilation into American required a simple answer. room. The final effect was society is no simple matter. The professor said art was rather striking, yes, absolutely With all due respect, sir, it is order. She then proceeded to stunning to be precise, as was as complicated as Peruvian flash color slides of the works the groundkeeper's politics. As for the university, of Wassily Kandinsky and assessment of the damages. its eccentricities would make Jackson Pollock on a screen Which brings me, dear sir, your grandmother's peculiar before the class. Ukase lost to ask a troublesome question. concern with three meter his mind, and taking his Would you be so kind as to tortillas seem quite natural. confusion to the professor's forward 600 pesos to cover the If is were not for the en- office that afternoon, he found cost of my colleague's con- chiladas you so graciously that it, too, lent no creedence fusion? sent, poor Ukase would surely to her claim that art was For now, goodbye. I shall be insane by now. order. The Art Department write again when the op- When Ukase first came was, to Ukase, the most (above)--JMU breakfast: waffles and sausage d isorga nized shambles to ever portunity presents itself. here, little more than a week Yours Very Truly, ago, he was overwhelmed by make such an outlandish Fig. 2 (below)-Diagram of a Frisbee: America's most almost every a'pect of the claim. Eureka ) college lifestyle. He has been capricious weapon, and an aid in the study of aerodynamics. suffering from culture shock since the day of his arrival, when he was struck on the back of his head by a ^_^^^^ flourescent frisbee which, as I understand it, is a relatively Xt/KUK'S A*d&£ too* of sttut.r* harmless device meant to instruct students on the principles of aero-dynamics while also serving a recreational purpose. In- Om^ £
, , . . ',,.-,:' fl1.1V ■ - m* Readers9 forum Page 4. THE BREEZE. Tuesday, February 7. 1978 Campus values fragmented, all but impotent To the editor: immediately by equally The decline of honor codes put into perspective." Today's students have At the moment, campus strident demands for more and systems over the past The third element concerns chosen the rewards of values are fragmented and and more supportive services. fifteen years is a serious responsibility for others, but privatism, self-fulfillment, all but impotent. Colleges have dropped with dilemma. Therefore, we need today's students view con- personal gratification and Student rules and a sigh of relief outmoded to analyze several elements science as an utterly private individualistic autonomy. regulations have been regulations on dress and that are crucial to an honor matter. Personal salvation has the reduced to a minimum; chapel attendance, while system and need to be brought The fourth element is an mightiest, holiest role of ail; student services have been watching-with genuine ap to everyone's attention. attitude toward learning that the beat that Roes.. multiplied many times over; prehension-the demise of First is a belief in the basic places the assimilation of ME ..ME...ME If students and the student's formal role honor systems smothered by a integrity of students: "The knowledge above the drive for find weakness, they will take in college decision-making cancerous growth of student will not cheat when grades, credits and the degree advantage of it. If students has been established. privatism and com- the conditions make him the for the degree's sake. Explain find strength, they will Most colleges are like petitiveness. In effect, most responsible person." Sadly, that attitude to the con- respect it. If students are parents experiencing a colleges have given up we really do not believe that temporary student who wants allowed to slip by, they will change in roles. And it seems moralism without having any anymore. to get into medical school! do it every time. that administrators and compelling morality to offer Next is an acceptance of Finally, the honor code, or I hope that the honor faculty have both enjoyed and in its place. responsibility for one's own the concept of an honor code, system here at James resented the student's New values have emerged- actions. Even a former has to be transmitted chiefly Madison University will grow growing independence. autonomy and - personal President of the United States by personal means from one and be strengthened. In the They have been puzzled as freedom. Old values- continues to blame everybody student generation to the next. effort to achieve a respected they witnessed strident claims responsibility, community, else for his transgressions, Neither the faculty nor the honor system, I hope that the for autonomy followed almost integrity -have declined. which he says, "history will written statement is as im- elected leaders of our campus portant as what the senior will perform as expected, or tells the freshman. And what at least go down fighting. do you think the senior is Mike DeWitt telling the freshman these President, Student Govern- days? ment Association Negro history week activities planned To the editor: Feb. 23-Nikki Giovanni- The Black Student Alliance poet, writer, lecturer and will sponsor many interesting, recording artist-8:00 p.m.~ informative, and varied ac- Wilson Hall-Reception af- tivities during the week of terwards in Chandler Hall Feb. 19-25 commemorating Shenandoah Room-free. National Negro History Week Feb. 24-The Black Magic In hopes of interesting the Theater Group-Wilson Hall- entire student body of James 8:00 p.m.-free. Madison University to par- Feb. 25-Block Show ticipate in as many of these featuring the sororities of activities as possible, a list Delta Sigma Theta and Alpha •» "PIP WE ORDER k STO/E?' follows of what has been Kappa Alpha-WCC Ballroom- planned: - 2:00 p.m. Feb. 19-Chandler Hall Feb. 26~Concert-W.E Shenandoah Room--3:30 p.m. Campher Memorial Mass Circle K philosophy is service Rev. B.J. Williams-First Choir of Hagarstown, Md. Baptist Church of WCC Ballroom-3:30 p.m.- To the editor: Key Clubs on the high school gaining of a sense of ac- From February 5-11, Harrisonburg, Va.-"The free. level who -like all Circle K complishment. I want to Black Church Today." Jackie The Black Student Alliance colleges and universities clubs-are sponsored by invite all members of the JMU throughout North America Walker- historv dept. of encourages the university Kiwanis Clubs. Keyettes are community to take advantage JMU- 'What Happened to community at attend these will be celebrating Circle K also associated with these of one of our projects this Week. Roots?" Dr. Helen Swink- functions. It will be well worth groups. week. English ,dept. of JMU- your time. As we are in the midst of The 60 men and women of From today until Thur- this event, I would like to "Negro in Literature." Arlene V. Rucker Circle K are also involved sday, we will be operating a Brenda Carr-WMRA-Ebony Chairmen of the Publicity satisfy many persons' with regular activities at free blood pressure clinic in curiosities and tell readers of in Perspective-"Interview Committee, Black Student Camelot Hall Nursing home, the Warren Campus Center. with President Carrier"-9:00 Alliance. The Breeze about Circle K at the Salvation Army and the Come by the first floor lobby James Madison University p.m. Society for the Prevention of 10 a.m.-3 p.m. each day and Feb. 21-Daphyne Saun- and invite everyone to take Cruelty to Animals. We take have your blood pressure part in one of our service ders-Admissions Counselor at on short notice projects checked in minutes. JMU-"Financial Aid and Job projects. referred to us by other JMU spirit Circle K International is Opportunities for Minority community service groups, You can find out more Students" WCC Ballroom - the largest collegiate service such as moving furniture and about Circle K, too. Celebrate organization on our continent, 7:00 p.m.-free. belongings and cleaning house Circle K Week with us! Feb. 22-"Mahogany"« not lacking with some 11,500 members in for low income and disabled Chuck Berlin clubs on nearly 750 campuses. Movie-Wilson Hall-$.75 with persons. We stress variety to President, JMU Circle K i.d.-7:30 and 9:30 p.m. To the editor: Circle K exists to provide meet the needs of the com- I would like to comment meaningful services to people munity and the interests of about the recent articles in The wherever our clubs are our members. Breeze concerning the lack of located, and to collectively In between service spirit at the James Madison reach out and meet the needs projects-which are fun in ^7acu//y forum series p/annecf University basketball games. of persons everywhere. themselves-we have many I attended the game against Our current international get-togethers: parties, Roanoke College on Jan. 14 theme, ''Embrace outings, dancing, rallies, The Breeze is planning to devote a portion of its and I must say that I was Humanity," encourages conferences and con- editorial section to articles written by the James rather surprised. The spirit at Circle K'ers to take on many ventions. They let our Madison University faculty and administration, as well the game was great and I problems that confront us members get to know one as its "Guestspot" series for student commentaries. We thought the fans did an ex- today, such as dwindling another better, and also meet welcome any contributioas that deal with a particular cellent job of cheering on the natural resources, loneliness, Circle K'ers from other area of individual interest. Dukes. and increased need for public schools. By sharing ideas and We are asking that contributors submit articles In particular, a special safety, health projects, and activities, we become aware adapted for a large reading audience which may not be thanks should be given to the recognition of community of the impact that Circle K has familiar with the content. Please limit manuscript sorority of Alpha Gamma volunteer leaders. as an organization, and have a length to 1.500 words Each article submit led should be Delta and the fraternity of Pi At JMU. you may have good time while doing it. typed and double-spaced. All material ; subject to Kappa Phi.' These two heard of Circle K through our Circle K's philosophy is editing Authors will be notified if extensivt- editing is organizations set the pace for Haunted House to benefit the service. We try to make a required the crowd by cheering loudly Multiple Sclerosis Society, dent in these self-centered Articles should be submitted to: Editorial editor. The and vocally for Madison. It is which is held annually 'at times by doing things to help Breeze. Department of Communication Arts. Wine- my hope that these two will Halloween,or our Mile of others, at the same time Price Building continue to do the same. Pennies for the same charity. bettering ourselves with the Thank, you. Perhaps you are familiar with learning of new skills, and the MikeDyre . ■■' i > •IJ."J-».
© i lw CRACK THE SKY thrilled a standing-room-only crowd in the influences. From left are Ihr WCC ballroom Thursday with their mix of jazz, classical and rock Joe Macre. and Rick Witkov Crack the Sky thrills crowd Next time you see them you'll be paying more9 ByBV STEVE SNYDER VOCallStvocalist PhnnnollChappell, asae ~Hbthe liahtelights AirZ^^Idimmed and.~4 James Madison University students never the band opened their hour-and-a-half long set had it so good. Those who paid a dollar to see with "Hold On" and "Mind Baby," two Crack the Sky in the Warren Campus Ballroom rockers from their first album, titled simply Thursday night probably got more for their "Crack the Sky." money than at any other event on campus. The pace remained frenetic with "Give Combining rock, jazz and classical in- Myself to You" featuring an exceptional fluences, Crack the Sky thrilled the standing - double-lead guitar solo by Griffiths and room-only crowd with innovative, original cuts Witkowski. from their three albums on Lifesong Records. Next was "Nuclear Apathy" from their Their music abounded with unusual time most recent album "Safety in Numbers." The signatures and intricate multi-movement song began as an acoustic number, then shifted arrangements, and the crowd was clearly through several varying moods, while disappointed when the ballroom lights were featuring drummer D'Amico, clad in red turned on after only one encore. pajamas and carrying a teddy bear, on lead The band evolved in 1975 as a "natural vocals. musical progression" for guitarists Rick "Maybe I Can Fool Everybody," from their Witkowski and Jim Griffiths, bassist Joe second album "Animal Notes," began as a Macre, drummer Joey D'Amico and lead stately waltz and evolved into a free-form jam. singer John Palumbo, all hailing from The music suddenly stopped in the middle of Steubenville in the Ohio River Valley. the jam, so Chappell could inform the audience Palumbo was subsequently replaced by that "the one place I hate to have perspiration current singer Gary Lee Chappell, another is under my arms." I wish I had said it first. Steibenvi lie refugee, who gave up his job as an Other songs performed included "Ice," FM radio disc jockey to join the band. "She's a Dancer," "Surf City" (no similarity Multi-keyboardist Vince DePaul from to Jan and Dean's), and "Long Sleep" from Pittsburgh was discovered doing club work, their first album and "Lighten Up McGraw" and joined the band last May. from their third disc. "Hello boys and girls." announced lead (Continued on Page 19) JOE MACRE, bassist for Crack the Sky, sings back-up vocals Book review: during the band's appearance Thursday in the WCC ballroom. Photo by Al Wlltotr New life comes to the haunted house story By PIERCE ASKEC.REN the Overlook. enough' to give life to the verbatim, using several of sights, sounds and mental Both of Stephen King's The novel concentrates on spirits that haunt the hotel, typefaces for impact The impressions that have an previous novels have been Jack Torrance, his wife, releasing them to wreak reader is drawn into deep almost overpowering impact. careful, detailed, logical Wendy, and their five-year old havoc. sympathy with Jack Some incidents are never approaches to traditional son, Danny. Torrance is the Alone in the isolated Torrance, then must watch in fully explained, such as the themes. "Carrie" is about new winter caretaker, who Overlook, the Torrance family horror as his mind gradually "Things" lurking in the poltergeist activity and must stay alone with his must try to survive as they are decays. playground-huge, animal "Salem's Lot" deals with family in the Overlook from beset with apparitions from shaped hedges that live and vampires. In "The Shining," September to May, the the dead past. King in- The most successful move when one's back is King continues this technique, months when the mountain troduces each new menace element of "The Shining" is turned. The added element of breathing new life into the hotel is totally snowbound. carefully and with great the gradual, almost cinematic mystery only increases the haunted house story. The previous caretaker went precision. Each event is pacing. Isolated events, suspense. As with the other two berserk and murdered his described in detail, never separated by pages or "The Shining" may well books. "The Shining" relies on wife and daughters before falling back on terms such as chapters, build slowly upon be the best novel King ever a meticulously realized set- committing suicide, "fearsome" or "terrifying." each other. The thread of writes. Certainly it is vastly ting. The Overlook is a hotel presumably under the malign The suspense often arises narrative gradually becomes superior to "Carrie," and, at perched high in the Colorado influence of the Overlook. from innocuous items in a cable that holds the reader's the very least, on a level with mountains, a luxury resort unexpected settings. attention, until it becomes "Salem's Lot." that has endured and provoked For Jack Torrance, the Descriptions are detailed difficult to stop reading. At a time when novels seventy years of horror. It has position is a last chance at but brief, not overburdened It is doubtful that anyone about the supernatural glut served as both playground redeeming his scandal- with adjectives. could quit during the the market, it is a genuine and killing place for the scarred career For Danny, King uses a variety of apocalyptic climax; the pleasure to see an author take Mafia. Lonely wives have It is a cataclysmic nightmare techniques to characterize the reader is trapped on a a timeworn idea and make gone there to escape their The boy is gifted with second Torrances, depending rollercoaster of fear, a new thing of it. husbands artf ultimately sight, the "shining,' and is primarily on their dialogue terrifying to ride but im- "The Shining" is, quite their lives. Murdei and vulnerable to the psychic and actions. In addition, he possible to leave. the simply, a masterpiece of suicide are regular guests in menace. His power is great often quotes their thoughts Overlook becomes a bedlam horror. Page 6. THE BREEZE, Tuesday, February 7, 1978 New alumni magazine replaces newsletter
By LYNDA EDWARDS source, President Ronald impact on you because of its alumni funds. But also, alumni is making $8,000 an- Montpelier, published by Carrier's progress report, and intensity. That's why alumni Madison was a womens' nually, she can't afford to the Division of University a Washington, D.C. exhibit want to maintain some kind of college for a long time- contribute $10,000." Relations, is James Madison about James and Dolley contact." Traditionally, women made Alumni contributions may University's new alumni Madison. (Montpelier is the "Montpelier helps create less money than men." increase in the next few years magazine. Montpelier name of Madison's home.) support for the university but "We were also a teachers' because "we have more replaces Madisonian which "No one person works full not as a fund-raising thing," college for many years," alumni in law and medical sc- was printed in a "modified time en Montpelier," Hancock Hancock said. "We do want to Hancock said. "Teachers hools than before," Hancock newsletter form," according said. "Faculty members present a good image to tend to be paid smaller said. "But you build a fund to the alumni services contributed the articles about alumni because there are so salaries than other gradually. You don't go to director. Isaac Asimov. We also use many ways they can help professions. If one of our $100,000 overnight." "We wanted to upgrade it, information from news Madison. For example, they make it more attractive, more releases, The Breeze, Daily can give us their time or write professional," Ben Hancock News-Record and the JMU letters to their congressmen said. News," about education legislation." Pizzas finance students The magazine is sent free "Everyone who attends Alumni contributions can to approximately 17,000 Madison, even for a semester, be unrestricted or restricted UPPER ARLINGTON, plans. The exchange student fieople including alumni, is automatically an alumni to a specific area like library Ohio (AP)- Order a pizza for will attend Upper Arlington riends of JMU and all faculty association member," ac- improvements. The Alumni delivery next month and help High School in the Columbus, members. It will come out cording to Hancock. "We Annual Fund received $30,000 a teen-ager see the world. Ohio, suburb. quarterly-in late January, have quite an elaborate last year. A chapter of the American March, June and September. record-Keeping system to "When you compare that to Field Service said Saturday it Montpelier probably has keep in touch with them. For the hundreds of thousands of will take orders until Feb. 18 less information in it than the most, this magazine is the dollars some schools receive forll-inch pizzas $4 per pizza Madisonian, but the quality is only lifeline they have with a that may not seem like a lot," or three for $11 to help finance better," Hancock explained. place where four years of Hancock said. "But there are a visit next year by a high "There are articles with in- their life was spent." many reasons for that. school exchange student. formation that anyone would "For most people, college Madison is smaller than most The pizza sale is the only be interested in, not just isn't a part-time thing like of these schools with huge fund-raising effort the group high school, "he noted. "You 1 1 alumni." rfj/y. »«^W»■ «^»— WJH^KS I^OIIY" "V"* "V" ^fgmmmtym ^yv-» The first issue had articles study, sleep and eat-here 24 about JMU physics professors hours a day. Good or bad, looking for a new energy college has an enormous TIME TO FOCUS ON ACADEMICS Educational Skills Development Lab OFFERS AID IN: Taking Lecture Notes Memorizing Budgeting Time Preparing and Taking Exams Understanding Textbooks ? Concentrating Also additional help in almost all subject areas, and programs for improving basic $ academic skills NEW STUDY SKILLS GROUPS 7Jfc %o?)y sjfop TO BEGIN SOON For more information, call 6552, or £top by the Educational Skills Development Lab, 2ndfloon] Alumnae. Lab is open from 9-5 daily. Additional help 5 66 C. Jltar&ei S/. from l-3pm daily. A service of the Counseling and open cfaify I0-J Jricfay tiff 9:00 Student Development Center.
^r*»m0^b'mm* *&*'*• *Hi* '»^"«Wlr'*^r o^/fr» ■—Vfrw+g^V1""—^^'"—^fr* Darryl Rhoades & The Hahavishnu Orchestra returns to The Elbow Room
? Tuesday night Straight from the | Feb. 7 Cellar Door 5 two shows in Georgetown 9:00 & 11:30 - Back up ? Advance Ticket! band:
& , At Door Skip $3 00 Castro Band THE BREEZE, Tuesday February 7, 1978, Page 7 IMPORT© CAR & TRUCK PARTS "V««r Import fartt H—dquortmn VCU sell-out is third in history In Tht Valliy" SPKUUZIN6 By KAREN HOBBS number of students going According to a 1973 athletic IN The sell-out basketball home'for a given weekend, committee decision, half, or PARTS I ACCESSORIES '9AP C.i:<)iv game against Virginia personal schedules and how 2,288 of Godwin Hall's total RK ALL students feel about the rival seats are reserved for IMPOITED CAB Commonwealth University Jan. 28 is one of only three team, he said. students and the remaining 4TN0Q Students are generally lap«M Carted sell-outs here since the half for the general public. basketball program began in more interested in in-state On occasion, Arbogast said, Special Discounts for Students Showing ID Cards 1972, according to athletic opponents than others, Ar- overflow students are allowed 883 Chicago Ave. officials. bogast said. The other two seating with the general By 8:20 p.m. Jan. 28, Sin- sell-out games were in 1976- public if general tickets are HAM wo Haunt 433-2534 clair Gymnasium in Godwin one against Old Dominion unsold by game time. Hall was full, 'according to University and the other All seats were sold for the Jack Arbogast, manager of against Randolph-Macon VCU game, however, and, athletic and recreational College, in-state schools which students were turned away. facilities. There were no students know. Portable seats were used, but available seats or standing "It's unfortunate for our some students still could not room which did not block students that we can't seat get in. doors or break fire more," Arbogast said. Even Arbogast also predicts regulations. Consequently, "a so, he added, James Madison another sell-out in the game ELIZABETH, formerly of Hair Power, | number" of students were University "probably" allows against Old Dominion turned away. students more seating than University tomorrow. is still cutting hair in Harrisonburg. | "It's hard to say before a most universities season begins which games j Same phone number different I will close out," Arbogast said. Attendance depends on many English prof, to deliver paper I location. Call to find out where. factors, including how the home team ranks, general Dr. Joan Frederick, to be held in Rolla, Missouri, I 433-5533 attitudes among students, the assitant professor of English, on Feb. 17 and 18. . has been invited to deliver a The title of her paper is paper at a meeting of the "Feet of Clay: Authority Missouri Philological Society Figures in Melville's Early Fiction." Professors affect eternity (Continued from Page 2) Finally, the statement that literary or artistic work "people are really narrow- because a mere machine can minded at JMU" is a fact present and repeat the because it is something known subject matter to a student, with certainty. I am not "the drawing out, not the narrow-minded, and I do not pumping in." consider everyone who • at- tends this university to be Of course race plays an narrow-minded. But I do important part in the know with certainty that a utilization of one's past ex- number of persons or mem- $1.00 off! periences; therefore race bers of the university's does affect the process of community are prejudiced or education. lack breath of view. Wvegof what you want.
Buy any large pizza and save $1! Bring this coupon with you to Pizza Hut" and save $1.00 on any large pizza in the place! Mouthwatering Thick 'n Chewy pizza or delicious Thin n Crispy" pizza, plus any or all of your favorite toppings. Will You Be The First Let yourself go to these Pino Hul' restaurants: To Give Her Diamonds For Valentine's Day? For just $19.95 you can give her 2485 S. Main all of the joy and excitement a first diamond ring can bring this Valentine's Day. An elegant token of love, a promise of 78 S. Carlton things to come. It's especially designed with someone like her in mind. One coupon per pizza please Oder valid with this coupon on regular menu prices only through O O 1 70 We invite you to use our charge plan, Nol valid on any other promotional offer * " * I • / O Htot major credit cards or layaway. 1978 Pizza Hut In.: cash value l/?OC STUDENT CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOME
28 South Main Open Nightly Til 9 Except Saturdays Page——— 8. THE BREEZE. Tuesday. February 7. 1978Announcements Youth program KaPPa De,ta Pi Historical society Bus trip to game Math fraternity Any student with a 3.0 The SGA has started a cumulative average who has Wayland Historical Society The Alumni Association is will meet Feb. 8 at 6:30 p.m. in program where un- taken, or is presently taking, sponsoring a bus trip to the Pi Mu Epsilon, national derpriviledged youth in the 12 hours of education courses Jackson 1 B. AH members JMU- William & Mary mathematics honor frater- please attend. area can receive free ad- (including PSYC 233-234, basketball game Feb. 11. for nity, is electing new mem- mission to campus activities. Health 370, etc. > is eligible to Dance performance all interested alumni and bers. If you are a math major Students participating in become a member of JMU's friends of the University. or minor and believe you meet youth-related organizations Honor Society in Education, There will be a dance The bus will leave at 2 p.m. the qualifications for the are eligible to participate in Kappa Delta Pi. performance by Judith Moss and will return late that night. society, please contact Bill the program. For in- A meeting for prospective Feb. Sat 7:30 p.m. in Godwin The trip will cost $5 per Grubbs, Box 1544, or Dr. formation, contact Mike members will be held Feb.9 at 355. Admission is free. person. Tickets for the game Auston of the math depart DeWitt at Box M-41 or call 6 p.m. in Blackwell will be available at an alumni ment by Feb. 11. 6376. Please inquire about the Auditorium, If you are in- Blood pressure reception prior to the game in program 24 hours in advance terested in membership, but Have your blood pressure Williamsburg. Lenten retreat of the campus activity which cannot attend the meeting, checked at the Circle K For more information and you plan to attend. please notify Judy Stowe, Box hypertension clinic Feb. 7-9, reservations contact the Catholic Campus Ministry 3396. 10a.m. to 3 p.m. in the campus alumni office at 433-«234. is sponsoring a LentenRetreat center lobby. The clinic is from Feb. 10-12. The cost is free. Walk for rushes $7. The retreat is open to all Job seminar students. For more in- Tlii tlaia§ Mai li eaasia'arias a »lo that formation or an application, A job search seminar for Panhellenic Council will contact Karen at P.O. Bex «aal4 »ra*i4a braikfast a«4 laaah far seniors, "Organizing a Job hold walk for rushes on the 3125. Campaign," will be held Feb. astroturf at 5:30 p.m.. caianatars freM Maa4ay-Fri4ay at half fha 7 at 6 p.m. in room A of the Tuesday. / Psi Chi interviews •att af a fad 4iaiai eaatraat, eaatiajiat campus center. Come by the Placement Office to sign up. Winter camping Psi Chi, the national honor ana ttajgaj raaaaaaa. society for psychology majors Basketball seats The Outing Club is spon- and minors, will hold in- I an a Canaatar aa4 t A capacity crowd is ex- soring a program on winter terviews for prospective pected for the Old Dominion camping Feb. 9 at 7 p.m. in members Feb. 7 at 7 p.m. in Lib tha I4aa, Miaht haf tht »laa Q Moody's •Blackwell basketball games scheduled room C of the campus center. Waal4 hit tha Has U for Godwin Hall Feb. 8. The Auditorium. The speaker will Anyone having an overall Duchesses will play at 5:45 be Larry Davis from Geneva GPA of 3.00 and a psychology P« Mt liki tha iin O p.m. and the Dukes at 8 p.m. Spur, a local outing shop. All GPA of 3.25 is encouraged to JMU students will be ad- interested persons areinvited attend. Transcripts are I ■■ a eauaai raaMaat aa4: mitted with a current valid to attend. required and should be ob- i.d. card en a first-come, tained from the records office *n aaaaaaa' ta tha 14M Q first-serve bar-is. Ticket gates B.I.O. speaker prior to the interview. Psi Chi will open at 5 ;.m. members are encouraged to an aat aaaaaaa* ta tha 14M Q Seating i capacity, The Biological Interest participate. safety regulations and pre- Organization will meet Feb. • Mail raaaaaaaa la : Faa4 Stnriett, JMU, sale of tickets will determine 8 at 7 p.m. in room B of the Ash Wednesday the maximum number of campus center. The speaker Narrlaaahari, Va. 2zt0t students admitted to the will be Thomas Ewert, There will be an Ash •a game. director of U.Va.'s Blandy Wednesday Mass on Feb. 8 at The Dukes game will be Experimental Farm. A short 7 p.m. in Godwin in rooms 342, Draa la Cantaa Mail aaUraataJ ta Fa*4 Sanrieas televised locally by WVPT- 343, and 344. TV, Channel 7. business meeting will follow.
; 91,600 People. 33 Exit Gates. v-7 One Sniper... lmMINUTE * WARNING
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IMmmk CHAfllTOM HESTON (3 %\ \ WmJ JOHN CASSAVETES 1 , M W VI p/ "TWO-MINUTE WARNING' \^g/ MARTIN BALSAM - BEAU BRIDGES • MARILYN HASSETT DAVID JANSSEN • JACK KLUGMAN • WALTER PIOGEON 6ENA ROWLANDS BROCK ptrtHSDAvm GROH-ANTHOMI1 DAWIS-JOE KAPP A FILMWAYS PRODUCTION/A LARRY PEERCF EDWAR0 S-EELDMAN FILM Screenplay by EDWARD HUME • BasedonihenovelbyGEORGELaFOUNTAiNE Music by CHARLES FOX • Directed by LARRY PEERCE • Produced by EDWARD S FELDM AN 1 WILSON HALL A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR • PANAVISI0W PfTW Fri. Feb. 17 8PM WILSON HALL ?:» a lotoo >... JMU/ID Reserved Tickets $3*00 Public Reserved Tickets $fc.00 Locations» UPB Box Office, The Muse, Mason's, Blue Mt Records T«. M. 7 *J5 */|.p. Tickets on sale Feb.l HAM-^PM
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Tailgating legal in Va.
RICHMOND
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Pepsi 16oz. 8 pk. .$.99/plus deposit Bud 12 pz. 6 pk 1.59 Gallo--Pink Chablis -Hardy Burgundy 2.89 magnum Chenin Bain Riunite Lambrusco J/5 2.59 Yukon Drinks 3 qts./l.OO .79 Md-a-Qolden Head Necklace Look Fit Ice 1/2 gal. Sealtest Ice Cream Sandwiches i .79 \ for now and later gifts. Start with a beautiful Nabisco Chips Ahoy Choc. Chip cookies 13 oz. -88 centerpiece of one or more 14 karat gold bead* and chain - then on birthdays or anniversaries to come, Soup Time Dry Soup Mixes- 2/1.00 add another bead until you have a complete necklace. White Grapefruit. 5/1.00 Fourteen karat gold chai.i and ope gold bead 1 2.95 Florida Temple- 15/.99 $ eacn Additional fourteen karat gold beads 3.00 A&P Hot or Mild Sausage 1 lb. pkg. .79 CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED A&P Franks 1 lb. pkg.« .99 Open PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY FEB11th Fri ■f IN HARRISONBURG til 9 16 South Main NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRQRS , .Harrtoonburg j ■,:-.~.-+***±- >^A*i*««*wv KMAM .wW-tWv MUhNf Arco-Grocery *£ THE BREEZE. Tuesday. February 7. 1978, Page 11 Mtrt to eampts on Main St. ufi Mikt Young, black man's burden • $r»tlil trigs *0 *irm kttr* (Continued from Page 3) Liberals have little to say extent ot a group s social Andrew Young has led about race, conservatives participation, blacks will be in much of the civil rights have nothing to say abut race a perilous situation. movemer away from the real and individuals such as An- They are currently the needs of the minority poor and drew Young are held up as beneficiaries of moral fervor toward the fanciful needs of wise and essential. Attitudes today-they could easily wind the salon revolutionaries and such as these undoubtedly up its victims tomorrow. the pseudo-intellectuals of the lead to racial animosity. Ours is a turbulent society effete liberal establishment. What is even more and the moral fervor of Today the prospects of troublesome is the acceptance liberals is famous for its in- racial harmony are not very of a quota system which allots constancy. sunny. It is customary and just ten or eleven percent of socially approved to discuss this country's professional matters of race in terms that positions to the black The spectacle of Andrew are almost exclusively sub- population. Young is one which is wrought jective, sentimental and This quota system will with emotion. He, I believe, is excessive. place blacks in an an- sincere in his convictions, but tagonistic stance toward the unequivocally wrong in his white majority. It will methodology. certify once and for all those During the heyday of the two societies, "one white, one civil rights movement in the black-separate but 60 's, Andrew Young was once unequal," which the Kerner one of the most influential and Commission exposed in 1968. respected blades in the When it is established that country. Today he is the Family Steak House government is to decide the black man's burden.
*,*■ ~.-..-■-' ~. 1580 South Main WITH A FIGHT CANCER CHECKUP AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY AND A CHECK
All We Serve Is USDA Choice Meat sDiume * DiNiciNft/ Cut Daily-Never Frozen Come By & Give Us A Try % Cwiet Cfnuuje] 'We have a steak in your future' 7-8*« In Concert iw thiduit twit 9MU 9D Oliver !29-33 S.Libert Singer, Composer, Guitarist 'Gold records fo ["Good Morning Starshine", & " Joan" Tuesday, Feb. 14 S p.m. • -\ rob Chapel- New York Style Auditorium PIZZA Eastern I '1.00 Off Any Plna Pie Mennonite College 30' off Any Sab Titriay •• •» «Hh *••}•* Advance tickets $2 students with I.D.T$2.50 all others - 'on sale at Blue Mountain Records, Elkton Music Center, SebtHz Bur M« •■ Tip Bridgewater College Kline Campus Center, EMC student! (tfftr ltd tfcra Fab. MM center lounge. Gen. adm. at the door...$3 J Su Tbirt Han 1* nMaiaht 77| E.tfarktt : Fri.-Stt. flan-Ian Fatf Carry Oft Double technical costly for Mocs By PAUL McFARLANE the Mocs' full-court press and James Madison University handing out five assists. utilized a five-point play "Maturine sparked us in midway through the second the first half and Cross helped half of Saturday's basketball us with his headv play in the win over the University of second half," Campanelli Tennessee-Chattanooga to said. "As I've said before, our open up an 18-point lead en bench has saved us time and route to the Dukes' 78-72 over time again. We don't have the Moccasins. five starters, we have nine UT-C coach Ron Shumate starters." got hit with a double technical It was the bench that foul at 11:25 of the second half negated an early UT-C lead in after arguing about a call that the first half. The Moccassins wasn't made, and JMU's jumped out to a 12-4 lead five Sherman Dillard, hit all but minutes into the half before one of the four resulting free «>MU . li?d the,. 8arPe on throws to put the Dukes ahead Maturine s baselinew jumper by 16, 57-41. vL-^and Tyrone Shoulder's four Steve Blackmon then free throws. scored on a rebound after the The game remained close Dukes took the ball out of for the middle part of the half, bounds following the free but the Dukes outs<:ored UT-C throws, and Dillard added a 15-6 in the final nine minutes fast-break layup that widened to lead 35-29 by intermission. the lead to 20 points when UT- JMU then opened up a 13- C called time with 10:42 to point lead when the Dukes play. outscored UT-C 14-7 in the "There was a foul at mid- first six minutes of the second court and it wasn't called," half. saidShumateof his objections The Moccasins had the lead which resulted in the cut to five with ten minutes to technicals. "I was just. go, and were within seven discussing the situation with many times late in the half, him (the official)," he mused. but couldn't get any closer. Shumate spent a lot of time Dillard and Sieve Stielper "discussing the situation" led all scorers with 21 points with the officials, a group he and each had four rebounds. doesn't particularly care for. Shoulders added ten points "I know you want me to say and four rebounds, and Pat they were the cause (for the Dosh chipped in eight points Mocs' loss)," said Shumate, and six rebounds "But they didn't beat us You Stielper scored 28 points, know, I don't like officials and Dosh and Dillard added 22 anyway; I don't like any of and 20 each to lift the Dukes to 'em. But they didn't beat us. a 86-77 home victory over the "We never could slow it University of Arkansas at down," Shumate continued. Little Rock Thursday night. "I thought our press was good JMU never trailed in the at the end of the game and I first half after jumping out to thought we had them confused a 12-2 lead within the first four with our defenses. But minutes on three baskets by Madison's got a good team Dillard, two by Dosh and one and they did a good job." by Stielper. Following the time out,, the At the end of the first Moccasins chipped., away^ at hal f, JMU held a 42-35 margin. the lead, cutting it to seven The Dukes hit 20 of 38 shots several times. from the field for 52.6 percent, compared to 15 of 37 for 40.5 JMU'S GERARD MATURINE (50) hits for two Maturine scored sue points and had five "We blew them out too percent for UALR. Klints on this hook shot over UT-Chattanooga's rebounds in 12 minutes. Jack Railey (40) early," explained JMU coach on Evans in Saturday's 78-72 Duke win. moves in for a rebound. Photo by Bill Btnaviti Lou Campanelli. "They had too much time left to come back. When you play a team like Chattanooga that can score a lot of points, they can Track records set but few places won come back. "What we said at the By KEN TERRELL turned in the fastest leg of the may beat the nationals and the pole vault are weak timeout when it was 61-41, was Competing against most of relay with a 52.0 quarter mile. qualifying time of 7.2 in the 60 right now," Witt said. "We 'don't let up, don't lose that the ACC schools, teams which The sixth place finish topped yard highs. haven't really practiced them edge.' Frankly, when we were travelled from Pennsylvania the old record of 3:30.1 set last Long and triple jumper since December because we up by 20 I was surprised. and Delaware, and the week. Sam Onwuli.who has already haven't had the areas on the They've got a good ball club." Virginia Division I schools, Distance runners Mike broken the records here in the athletic field cleared." Campanelli gave much of the men's track team earned Benshoff, Mark Brennan, two events several times, few places at Saturday's VMI The team will send about 25 the credit for the win to Mike Greehan, and Richard failed to qualify for the finals of its members to compete in Gerard Maturine and Jeff relays, but did set several Ferguson combined to set a in the long jump. Cross. In 12 minutes, indoor school records. new school record in the four- "All of our technique the state meet at Richmond Maturine hit three of four With five places available, mile relay. Their time of events like the jumping events Coliseum, according to Witt. from the field for she points, the Dukes took fourth place 18:00.5 shattered the four-year Sabbed five rebounds and and set a new school mark in old mark by 17 seconds, but ocked two shots. For Cross, the shuttle-hurdle relay, was only good enough for sixth most of the 19 minutes he probably the team's strongest place. Women cagers lose played were spent breaking event. Benshoff placed the team Jeff Artis, Rick Fontaine, with a 4:20.6 mile while Jerry Cutright, and Keith Greehan ran a strong 4:22.9. Dunk banned Pope combined for a 29.6 Ferguson ran his leg of the eighth to Norfolk St clocking, four-tenths out of If fans at Saturlay night's relay shortly after completing By RON HARTLAUB Besides Childress, three first place. All except Fon- a 9:28 two-mile. VMFs Rex or Thursday night's Duke's taine were members of the Guard Vivian Greene other JMU players scored in basketba'l games were Wiggins, who won the two scored 31 points to lead the double figures. Sharon hurdle team that set the old mile in a quick 8:56, was the curious about the absence of record two years ago when Norfolk State women's Cessna scored 13, Kathy Peter dunks by the home team, only Virginia runner at the basketball team to a 76-64 win had 11 and Kathy Railey coach Lou Campanelli has they won the event. meet to place ahead of over James Madison contributed 10. banned the flashy manuever Pope also earned an in- Ferguson. University, Saturday af- from his teams repetoire. dividual place in the open 60 In the hurdle relay, ternoon in Norfolk. The loss dropped JMU to 0- "There's no sense taking the yard high hurdles with a time Virginia Tech and VMI teams Greene, the third leading 2 in the VFISW (Virginia chance unless we're 20 points of 7.4 (Pope placed third of edged out the Dukes for scorer in the state, offset a 20 Federation of Intercollegiate up or 20 points down," fourth, official places not second and third respectively. point, 12 rebound per- Sports for Women) and 6-8 Campanelli commented. available at press time.) "The state of Virginia is formance by JMU's Mendy overall. Norfolk State stands The ban followed Sherman The mile relay team set its very strong in the hurdling Childress, the Duchesses at 5-3 in the VFISW. Dillard's missed dunk in the third qew mark of the indoor events," coach Ed Witt leading scorer and rebounder. The Duchesses will host game against Virginia season as Fontaine, Scott commented. Looking ahead A key to the outcome of the nationally ranked Old Commonwealth University, Worner, Pete Desrosiers, and to next week's state meet, game was, the turnovers. Dominion tommorrow night, Jan.28, which the Duke's lost Mike Schmitt ..turned in a Feb. 14, Witt thinks all six JMU committed 30 compared proceeding the men's game in overtime 60-59. 3:28.9 performance. Fontaine finalists in the hurdles there to onlv 17 bv Norfolk State against ODU at 5:45. Women's gymnastics: Team suffers first defeat a sprained ankle." about the rulings either," he By HOLLY WOOLARD The Duchesses host the said The women's gymnastics University of Maryland and TheUniversity of Maryland team's first loss occurred this Virginia Tech next Friday averages 116 team points a past weekend, when the night at 8 p.m. in Godwin meet. "We are not sure which Duchesses placed second in Hall. The men's team will scale they use," said two tri-meets against Carolina compete against North Novgrad. universities.. Carolina State and Virginia JMU earned 112 points During Friday's com- Tech at the same time. against UNC, but that total petition the Duchesses' lost to "I don't understand the rule would have been higher if host Appalachian State 120.4- change," stated Novgrad. "I routine scores were not 108,95. Western Carolina don't think our judges know finished third with 68.6 points. deducted for lower risk skills. "A change in judging hurt us," said assistant coach Pete Novgrad. As of Jan. 1, 1978, Page 13 THE BREEZE the score of a routine is lowered five tenths if the risk factor is not at a specific level, Sports Tuesday, February 7, 1978, according to Novgrad. "Appalachian threw in sloppy, difficult skills and still scored higher than us," said the assistant coach. Although LONG JUMPER SAM ONWULI stretches before an indoor Novgrad is uncertain of the workout. Onwuli, who has already broken both the long jump strategy head coach Kruger Wrestlers down AU 29-8; and triple jump records at JMU, should gain even more will use to deal with the scoring change, he stated, distance once the team moves outdoors, photo by Bin Benaviti "we have girls that are lose to Lafayette 40-6 capable of throwing difficult moves if they are By DENNIS SMITH match were Woody Lawman psychologically ready." The James Madison (134), Scott Breslin (150), Onwuli jumps Freshman Donna Chapman University wrestling team Kelly Sharpes (158), Bob captured second in floor split a tri-meet Saturday Pfeifer (177), Dale Eaton exercise for the Duchesses. afternoon by downing (190) and John Kubesh (Hwt). to prominence Angie Muse finished third on American University 29-8 and Lawman won his first By KEVIN CROWLEY the uneven bars. losing to Lafayette College 40- match by beating AU's Chris 6. Sam Amech.i Onwuli could be the most Saturday the JMU gymnast Graham 7-6, but was pinned in heavily recruited athlete ever to attend James lost to the University of North Dennis Herndon (118) and 5:54 by Lafayette's Bill Scott Utegaard (167) were the Madison University, yet he walks around Carolina at Chapel Hill, 118.15- Fracas in the second. campus in almost total obscurity Onwuli is a 112. The Duchesses defeated only JMU wrestlers to win Breslin nipped AU's Glen both of their matches. long and triple jumper on the men's track the University of South Hatch 7-6 and lost a tough team, who in his first two meets at JMU broke Carolina, which recorded Herndon won a superior match to LC's Carl Mischinski three school records. 106:85 points. decision over American 8-4. Sharpes, meanwhile, beat University's John Lelansky Onwuli was born and raised in Lagos, Muse placed second in all the Eagles Rich Hirster 7-4. Nigeria. He started in track while attending around competition and 13-1, and beat Lafayette's Pfeifer won a default over Chris Brucker 7-1. The wins secondary school and was at first a sprinter, captured seconds in vaulting AU's Ed Jones, who was but he was persuaded to try the long and triple upped Herndon's season forced out of the match by a and the uneven bars. Laura record to 14-9. jumps. Sam became so good he won a gold Mills finished third on the knee injury against Lafayette. medal in the National Sports Festival in 1973 uneven bars. Utegaard edged the Pfeifer was pinned at 5:53 by with a record breaking jump of 24'1", a record "Muse didn't score as high Eagles' Dennis Watson 5-2, Mike Doscher. and slipped past LC's that he in fact still holds. as she usually does, but that is In his only match, Eaton It was about this time that many American because of the rule change," Charles Peterson 4-0. beat the Eagles' Steve Pann 7- Utegaard, who has been in- universities began to show interest in the said Novgrad. "She was also 5. talented jumper from Nigeria. Onwuli restricted during practices juried most of the season, has Kubesh beat AU's Dan a record of 8-3. Dukes 3-2 and lost to received literally hundreds of scholarship the past few weeks because of Wrestlers winning one offers, but he eventually chose the University Lafayette's Dave Pitcher 5-1. of Kansas. At the last minute Onwuli was talked out of going to U. of K., because, as be put it, "the winters are too cold." Dukes show two faces in win Fortunately the coach at Kansas knew Rick Erdmann, the coach of Hagerstown Junior College in Hagerstown, Md. and Sam's By KEN TERRELL closing minutes of the half, scholarship was transferred there. After a two One is tempted to say, "it JMU truly resembled the best year career at Hagerstown, where Onwuli set was the best of times, it was team you never heard of. long and triple jump records of 24*2" and 48'6", the worst of times," except a The Dukes aggressive respectively, he was free to choose someplace Dukes basketball game is defense halted the Mocs an- to finish his last two years of school. hardly worthy of such literary swering salvos to the home Once again Onwuli was hounded by colleges paraphrasing. team scoring. Gerard nation wide, including Howard University, Nevertheless, the fans at Maturine, in particular, came Idaho, Missouri, and Texas El Paso, which Saturday night's match-up off the bench and made his incidentally won the NCAA track and field with University of Tennessee- presence felt under the championships in 75,'76 and finished second in Chattanooga had the op- boards. The 6'7" junior 1977. Unaffected by all of this attention, On- portunity to view the home popped In a hook-shot from wuli choose James Madison University and team at its flashy best and its five feet to increase the Dukes' lead to 31-25 with 3:23 received the first track scholarship ever given sloppy worst. here. The latter type of play left and then sailed in from the • "I liked its j, JMU's) size. I'd rather go to a persisted in the opening key to pick off Sherman "small school where you're not just another face moments of the game as the Hacking Dillard's rebound and send it back through the hoop for a 35- in the crowd. It was also close to Maryland Dukes appeared snake-bitten Onwuli said, explaining why he chose JMU. by the Moccasins with missed Around 27 lead at 2:30. layups by Steve Stielper, The Dukes then showed "The attitude of the team is great and there Roger Hughett and Sherman wrong side of the out-of- symptoms of their upcoming are some real quality athletes here. Still, Dillard. Two muffed passes bounds line. slump in the second half by I think the main reason is academics. I'm a contributed to the Dukes Ron Evans and Ray Byron committing three consecutive political science major and I'd like to be in die ineffectiveness and allowed gave the Dukes the op- fouls as the Mocs closed to 35- foreign service and be a diplomat. This school the Mocs to sprint to a 10-2 Krtunity to close within two 29 at the half. was best suited for my needs." lead with 16:27 still showing committing consecutive The second half began as a One has no doubt that academics played a on the clock. fouls on the Dukes' Tyrone blow-out for JMU when their major role in Onwuli's decision. He is a very • Finally, the gremlins of Shoulders. Shoulders steady play and a poor articulate young man with a strong sense of fate switched sides and JMU reciprocated by sinking the showing by the Mocs helped priorities. Yet, many people were suprised by climbed back into contention four gift shots knotting the the Dukes build a 54-41 lead. Onwuli's choice. with the aid of several UT—C contest at 12 with 13:43 Two technicals on UT-C s "I was very suprised at the interest he miscues. remaining. distraught coach Ron (Onwuli) showed, " said JMU tract coach Ed The Mocs run of bad luck The Mocs pulled out to a 23- Shumate gave the Dukes three Witt, "butjifter my first talk with him, I was began with a goaltending call 20 lead before the Dukes points towards a 20-point, 61- sure he was sincere and I knew he would come against center William showed the other side of their 41 lead with 10:50 left. The here." Wright, giving Dillard and the Jekyl-Hyde act. stage was set for a dramatic Because he is the first track athlete to Dukes two easy points. UT- Stielper put the home team transformation by the Dukes. receive a scholarship, Onwuli feels there is C also had their passing in the lead for the first time In the next seven minutes some resentment towards him. problems, losing possession with a turnaround jumper the Mocs outscored the Dukes "I hold no grudge against anyone and I feel when guard Eric Smith with just under eight minutes 19-6. UT-C's full-court press like no one should begrudge me, but I do feel received a cross-court pass remaining. stole the momentum from there is some resentment," Onwuli said. with' his 'back foot on the ■ From that point until-the ■ • (( iHitinued on Page 16) . (Continued on Page. 15) , ,,. i i ii - .' -■•'.' I. ,'■. ■ : MV: .'I »' 1 I 'l m. r (■'■; i j •'irVi-- .' i Xs Page 14, THE BREEZE.Tuesday, February 7, 1978 Dukes drop one place in The Breeze top eight By BOB GRIMESEY 6, turned in an impressive hapless Catholic. Valentine and Richie Wright Dominion benefits from Virginia Commonwealth victory, stopping Tennessee- The Dukes, still hampered from suspension. The having defeated No. 6 William senior Gerald Henderson, who Chattanooga 78-72. but the by height problems, have yet Monarchs replace the Dukes & Mary. now has scored in double Dukes fall to No. 7 this week to defeat a state Division I at No 6. William & Mary (No. 5 figures in 62 straight games, following the VCU loss opponent. again), which rode high tides says the Rams "didn't play as (significant only because it The biggest reason for the Since their return, the following an 11-1 record early intensely as in the last few was at home where the Dukes Dukes drop, however, was the Monarchs have bolstered in the year, has had trouble games, but we played good should have won), and a rebirth of Old Dominion since their record to9-10 — although beating anyone lately. The defense, especially at the narrow escape against the returns of Ronnie it is worse than Madison's, Old Indians did manage to stop end." George Mason 94-73 Saturday But the Rams' effort was to bring their record to 13-6. good enough Saturday night Richmond's Spiders won for for a 63-59 victory over Wright Women runners fail to qualify only the fourth time in 18 State that ran their record to Desiree Middleton placed starts, nipping East Carolina The women's track team State, Michigan State, and 82-80 to keep a strong hold on 18-2, the best of all the state's Pitt. fourth in her heat of the 50 college basketball teams. sent six competitors to the yard dash and barely missed the No. 8 spot. University of Pittsburgh With her team riddled by Breeze Virgina As a result (and with a little injuries and sickness, Love the 16 foot cut-off in the long help from North Carolina's Indoor Invitational Saturday, jump only because of form Top Eight but met "much stiffer com- looked to strong, non- 1. Virginia ana N.C. State's victories over qualifying performances by problems with her trail foot, Virginia Tech this past petition than at last year's the coach said. 2. Virginia Tech meet," and failed to qualify team members in the meet for VCU weekend) the Rams move into encouragement. No times were available a tie for the state's No. 2 anyone for the finals. because the meet officials 4. VMI ranking behind the University According to Coach Flossie Love cited tori Mowen's only timed the runners that 5. William & Mary of Virginia. Love, the University of performance in the 880 yard finished in qualifying 6. Old Dominion VCU also defeated James Maryland will be the likely run and Sandy Bocock's run in positions and the Duchesses 7. James Madison Madison's Dukes on two free team champion among the the two mile as showing did not bring their own watch. 8. Richmond throws by forward Penny nineteen teams •competing improvement over last week's Eliot 56-55 after the buzzer once results are tallied. Also performances at the had sounded a week ago. in the top five were Penn University of Tennessee. The margin between the %•**•• state's "Big Three" is ever narrowing, however. Over the past week con- sider: to a dance? Camera Shop — U.Va. beat N.C. State and Maryland, but lost to ALL Wake Forest at Wake to drop Portrait Studio its record to 15-3. of our party dresses — Tech lost to N.C State Complete Camera Supplies and North Carolina on the are now 50% off ! road, but notched a victory over nationally-ranked and free Film on kodaeolor Syracuse en route to its Fashion Flowers present 16-5 record. and H\\\ Film — VCU won all week, but are 25% off! who did the Rams play? Nobody. l 20% DISCOUNT Iiv the meantime, VMI ran he University its win streak to eight, this Square on all camera shop weekend with a 61-47 win over 56 South Main St Roanoke to come in fourth supplier photo finishing and both again. James Madison's Dukes, 13- OPENDAILY color and black <\ nhite or free film Fri. nights til 79 E. Market St. 434-5314 4 pm.
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Sea&to 5.50 Oytfau 5.25 Sttmti Skmmp 6.50 IWiwited SoCad Ban fahdd M Att Dawtt, A A 1IC/ 'Baked e* hunk hied iccu 81C 7UAH lablt,ub,dc, andShuA* 'JZU ;LECI TURIMTABLEBr^AJg,1 xscou ■r Velolm. IOLAND. LAS/ST : >OBRO/FL . .NANCIN X*'JC- Banquet h*Mt» AuoitoMe :ENDER/KA: , riO/BALDV ILECTRQVOI rlLCORDER, /IARTIN/GRE1C , r .^OUNTPRIC .TEREOS/TAPE/t: !TY AMAH A/FEN IVC/TDK/BIC/ADC „ iHE RIGHT PRICI bCCUSOUNp/MUSIC ,/il/MXR/BIC/QSC/M) :B'S/SUZJJKI/YAMAHAVI .. rVT AM A/ACCU SOUND :REEPARKING/SERVICEK/I -^ ^.cRVICE/FINA^CING/DOI \CE/PEARLCORDER/UNIVOX7I IOUNDCITY/ELECTROVOICE/STJOC ■J26 Pleasant" HifPRcT ;ANYO7TAPGO/RM)/ATI>S/GALPVVIN/ AKERS/ANT Harrisonburg " ■■■''■■- THE BREEZE. Tuesday, February 7, 1978, Page 15 Jumper sets marks Women's Basketball Old Dominion 1 4 .200 9 10 .474 Richmond 1 5 .167 4 14 .222 (Continued from Page 13) Norfolk State 76. James Madison *4 James Madison 0 4 .000 18 6 .684 jump, but won the triple jump Virginia Tech 85, William k Mary 57 Sam also believes some and broke the existing school Emory It Henry 78, Lynchburg 46 people may be expecting him record of 46'M»" with a leap of Hampton Institute 67. WeithamptonSO College Div. Standings , Radford 90. VCU 5» to finish first too often. While 47 6". Old Dominion 62, Longwood 46 the fact remains that in three RICHMOND (AP) - Virginia College Then, in the East Coast Division basketball standings: meets so far he has only one Men's Basketball Invitationals, held in Rich- James Madison 78, UT-ChaUaaooga TO State All Games first place finish, it is also a mond, Onwuli finished fourth North Carolina 101, Va. Tech 88 W L Pet. W L Pet. fact that Onwuli has broken Wake Forest 74. Virginia 82 Shenandoah 7 0 1.000 12 7 632 in the long jump, but broke the Wash. 4. Lee VMI6l,Roanoke47 8 1 .889 15 4 .789 three school records. Norfolk St. school record of 22'11%" with Maryland 81, Nev-Las Vegas 88 5 1 833 11 8 .579 During the Lynchburg a 23'6" jump. He also placed a Furman 68, N. Carolina State 67 C Newport 9 2 .818 IS 5 .750 Christmas Meet, Onwuli poor seventh in the triple Clemson 85, Stetson 65 Va. Union 4 1 .800 11 6 .847 VCU 63, Wright State 58 Rand.-Macon 4 1 .800 10 8 .558 finished second in the long jump, but shattered the Hampton Old Dominion 81, Robert Morris 60 6 2 .750 15 4 789 .record he had set only five Wm.4 Mary 97. George Mason 74 Roanoke 2 .750 10 10 .500 days earlier in Lynchburg Lynchburg 7 3 .700 14 5 .733 with a jump of 47'7 . Hampden-Sydney9 4 .692 13 6 .664 Univ. Division Standings Averett 5 3 .825 12 6 667 Although he feels the lackof Va. Wesleyan 8 5 .545 11 10 .524 indoor track facilities is Radford 7 8 .538 9 11 .450 hurting the team right now, RICHMOND (AP) - Virginia Clinch Valley 2 2 .500 3 15 .167 University Division basketball St. Pauls 3 4 .42* 4 15 .211 Onwuli expects the situation standings: Lib. Baptist 2 4 .333 5 15 .250 to improve with the upcoming State All Games Longwood 3 8 .273 5 11 .313 outdoor season. Since track is W L Pet. W L Pet. E. Mennonite 3 12 .200 3 14 .177 Virginia 4 0 1.000 15 .833 Bridgewater 3 13 .188 3 17 .150 a sport in which times and VCU 8 1 .857 18 .900 Emory It Henry 1 8 .111 2 17 .105 distances naturally improve VMI 3 1 750 16 .762 George Mason 0 2 .000 7 13 350 outdoors, it is inevitable that Virginia Tech 1 1 .500 16 .762 Virginia St. 0 8 .000 11 9 .555 Onwuli '3, distances will Williams 4 Mary 2 2 500 13 .684 Mary Wash. 0 8 .000 3 14 .177 improve Duchesses drop third straight UIIOI'S PIZZERIA The . James Madison event. Sophomore Suki j University women'Sv swim Shaw placed first in the 50 team lost again for thesthird yards butterfly. | Homemade Italian Style Pizza, consecutive time, as Virginia Tech swam over the "I wouldn't care if we lost Duchesses 83-47. every meet, if we turned in JMU PRESIDENT Ronald Co-captain Frances Kelley t Carrier takes an unsuccessful good times," said co-captain was JMU's only triple winner. Diane Cayce. The Duchesses Hearth Baked Sab* hook-shot during Sigma Nu's She won the 100 yards but- Halftime Shoot-out at terfly and the 200 yards in- i Saturday night's Dukes' have a 1-3 record for the dividual medley and freestlye. season and according to " Photo by Bill Benavitj Freshman Teresa Norman Cayce the team times are t SPae>ettl, ft Laiagna won the one meter diving slower than they could be. : STUDY MEDICINE i Italian Steak, Meatball ft Sausage Subs IN THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC Absolute accreditation with World Health Organization listing. Meets eligibility requirements of the Associetion of American Medical Delivery Men-than 6:00-11:00 Colleges for the COTRANS program. Students qualify to take ECFMG examination. Approved institution for U.S. Dapt. of HEW's guaranteed student loan program and VA benefits. Over 1,500 U.S. citizens now enrolled. A non-restrictive admission policy is in effect along with a two-semester pre-med progrem. We are now processing applications for 433-1101 the summer and fall semesters of 1978 on the basis of first qualified first accepted «een We are absolutely not associated with any American "Admissions Office" or placement compeny. Our offices and representatives, all of which are in the Dominican Republic, provide continual aid to students in the ereas of housing, purchasing, cultural orientation, and coordination of language instruction. There are no exorbitant fees involved; hidden or otherwise. Students are requested to apply directly to the Dominican Republic. You may call: 809-688-4516. You may write: CENTRAL RECRUITING OFFICE DOMINICAN UNIVERSITIES OF MEDICINE Edif icio Diez-Of icine 508; Conde 202-3; Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic -45E*.;s^^^^zs NAVY NUCLEAR PROPULSION. i/.ViiM »» Ail IN NUCLEAR ENGINEERING. If you're majoring in engineering, ma At Bonanza wrVr got for free what the or physical sciences, put your education to work in tomorrow's energy today- nu- ^ often mahr you pay for. Lie al the soup clear power. Juniors and seniors can earn up to and salad you can rat at no tuna charge $6,500 during their senior year, a com- mission after graduation, attend one year Sour cream, bam, ant craiwns at no extra of the most comprhensive training avail- able in nuclear power today and receive charge. Hndfntit\thnflk<*\«ttffl* a salary well over the top 10% of engi- neers in industry. tea, and coffee. Try us and yurl see why The Navy. When it comes to nuclear pow- er, no one can give you the same opportu- at Bonanza we want you to come hungry Contact the Navy Officer Information jar.i, Placement and come bach 0" Office, 9 a.i :. - 4" p. m . . Jan. 31 t'.' Feb. 2 Bonanza Or call toll <-'re?: 1-900- 55?- 824 £. Market St. Harrit.nburj o-u. lknth(i.inJm* America's Premier Radial Tire Maker \\ illi.iinsburg. \,t. 72 South Main St. i«"»' Op**iun.tv E".p!o„» «AT»i Harrisonmirg XUSPUND/ADC/AUDIOVOX/STE R£ 5O/ACCUS0UND/ADC/FUJI/DISC0UNTS ^RLAS/AUDIOTECHNICA/BALD1^ efcfcLoARKING/CRAIG/Blc7AUDI0V0> FREEPARKING/STRINGS/DP: RVICE/DESIGNACOUSTIC/> FWW^ IJROVEARTH/FINANCI '.ECTROHARMONIX/FEN ELECTR0HARM0NIX/5 ^•C/TURNTABLES/SAN' FENDER/FUGI/GIB^^1 JVC/KAY/SERVIC :*^ WA RECEIVERS/LOS Why Tuesday s are MXR/OSCARS^ something else at DISCOL", XHE/Y', Arthur Treachers. 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VA 22801 SANY0/TAPC07RMI/ATLAS/GALDWIN/ eAKER5/ANTENNA/EVERYTHINGSTERE( Sun-Thurt 11-9 iFri-Sot 11-10 ••-#-■#'•" ...... fir erf.r. •f-ffffjf' i Pf ^•^^,.^,,;.v.v,-:,v/.'f/;.vv.v,v^w:*)- W W»' ******** UJJ1) r^' *■«• SJLsUJi' formerly J.Geils Band \w«X, //. rj&>u / /*. ELVIN BISHOP c".;,T Wednesday Feb. 15th 8:30 Tickets on Sale Wednesday TICKETS: $4.50 JMU I.D. FEB.l $ 5.50 Public • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a-****** - -■■-■:■■■'-■::*:>■''"■:"•■. FORT LAUDERDALE SPRING BREAK IN FLORIDA SAT. MARCH4-9 5 fights AT THE SUNRISE HOTEL $219 QUAD ROOM ALL TRANSFERS BETWEEN HOTEL AND AIRPORT SPACE LIMITED-RESERVE NOW reservation coupon Clip & mail to: Turner Tra\el Service, 1029 S. High St., Harrisonburg.VA 2280] Enclosed is my check for $50 deposit to secure my reservation on the Spring Break in Fort Lauderdale Tour March 4-9. 1978. I understand that the balance will be due by Feb. 10 -- and that my deposit will be refunded in full if I should cancel by Feb. 10. JJame _, j Phone Full Address "~~~ Will share room with (1) T?7 T5T MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO: Turner Travel FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT Turner Travel Service 1029 South High Street Harrisonburg, VA 22801 (703) 433-2438 OR CONTACT: Jim Rayfield, J.M.U. Box 7,-35-- Campus Phone 433-6217 ivtwww THE BREEZE. Tuesday, February 7. 1978, Page 19 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau MOREOVER, UTTH THE KIND BUT,DOC,THAT imn OF PBRSONAl DiPWMAC/THAT REALLY AM BI6 PEAL MR.PemNS.THE THIS DINNER REPRESENT^ WE TW06H,MSIT?DONT LASTPEOPLETO 0H.RI6HT, \ Am THE POSSIBILITY OF- )/0U WINK THE POLES J CARNALLY DESIRE 1 HEARD PU8UCGAFFES UKE THE OB TDOKTHEOARNALDE- POLANDSTWEV ABOUTTim.. I (MICH MARRED MR. CARJBtS SXE"REMARKALLIN FORFOURiEARS! mno 600PFVN? GOOD EmilN6. THIS IS THE SCENE HARRY, THERESBEENA SU6HT BAD UEA1HER APPARENTLY DELAYED INNEWmtTONlfflASHtWREDS DELAY IN THEFESTMTIEST0N/6HT THBBUSES 8RJWING THESHAHSRE- IWB LNE THEY COME NOW! OF DEMONSTRATORS GATHER. OUT- AS UJEAWAITTHE LATE ARRIVAL CRUITS TONY., SO OUT OF FAIRNESS, 1UFSUAH ^ORSUKB THE \SIDE A DINNER FORTHE EMPRESS OF PRO-SHAH FORCES HERE AT PLANNERSHAVEHELDUPTHE BANQUET W*™iEVEWSS UNDER 1 OF IRAN. ROLAND MEDLEY ISTH5RE. THE NEW YORK HILTON HOTEL. 7) ALimj COUNTER-DEMONSTRATORS £UAYt HARRY/ TIME TO TARE UP THEIR POSfTIONSf fi 2-6 cfe <»fe($>c&? sfe cfe? qft>cb HARRY, I'M TALKIN6 IDA COUPLE MOREOVER, IAMT0LP THAT GENTLEMEN, TELL ME, WHY ON OF STUDENTS RJ6HTN0U), BUT UN- THEY ARE STUDENTS OF DR. HENRY EARTH ARE YOU WEARING THOSE NO, BUT WE'VE WHOA! LIKE MOST OF THEF0REI6N DEMON- KISSINGER, THE FEATURED SPEAK- MASKS? SURELY WU'RE NOT GOT MID-TERMS SAY NO i S7RAT0RSHEREt THESEYOUNSMEN ER AT T0NI6HT1S DINNER HON- PROTECTING RELATIVES OR COMING UP, MAN.. MORE! 'tfS&^ARE AS AMERICAN AS ORING THE EMPRESS! _ JDVEDONESIN Zr^l^VYDUORI' w%&*f**IRAN? ' Dwellers among the stars fcg RJIMJB dag # tm A mm uunm ti m VOIDJHE THiH SHE 7m$\ WJKrtR DlSCmms THE COMPUTE* ■ IN m HMkt ^XMHHITS OF PAST MSTWjM Wtmmpi THUS is MMK IHFORMEP OF m JJsr HOURS mm HIS STATE QF SUSFEIM 'AMIMWH.WER AWARE OF THE CO* TACT mHAHMKm \ VEMkMVKHE ir* JAQM) FLA* of atnct 15 HWTHE WELDER Of COSMIC POWER. lr» ^»r rTJvTTTTTTTTT. ftjYU'i t't'tffl JfiMft Page 20. THE BREEZE. Tuesday. February 7. 1978 Classifieds For talc CONTACT LENS WEARERS: TWO BEDROOM APART- Personal •YE ARE THE FRUITS OF Save on brand name, hard MENT: Sublet May through ONE TREE, and the leaves of TWO AR7&-I3 RADIAL SNOW and soft lens supplies. Send August. Option to continue in BOZ: And tell me. Grey Seal- one branch. Deal ye one with TIRES: $12 each. Call 434-8663 for free illustrated catalog. fall. Air-conditioned. All how does it feel to be so wise? another with the utmost love or 1-942-7751 Contact Lens Supplies, Box utilities included. $259 per I love the thunder, you love and harmony, with frien- 7453, Phoenix. Arizona 85011. month. Call 434-4741 after 5 the rain. Deacon Booze. dliness and fellowship...So TWO HOUSING CONTRACTS p.m. powerful is the light of unity IN WEAVER DORM: Same TO THE L.AJD. FAN CLUB: that it can illuminate the Wanted We appreciate your, support, room. Call Randy at 5486. FOR SALE: Fender 50 whole earth." Baha u' Hah, for RIDE WANTED: Ride to but would like to know your more information contact the Bassman Amp Two fifteen- identity. The girls from 1956 DODGE PICKUP: Ex- inch speakers, two years old. Houston, Texas or surroun- Bhai's of JMU,Box 4175 cellent running condition. ding area over spring break. LAD. like new condition. The TO D AND D: Sorry you could Body and interior in excellent chance of a lifetime, a really One way or round trip. Will BABY (JTS): Thanks for the shape. Inspection good share expenses and driving. not find what you were looking good deal. Call Dwayne at four fantastic years together. for. For your sake the steak through April 30, 1978. $650. 6127 or write Box 4013. Call Chris. 433-6191. . How about some tusselling? Call 433-2287 (off campus) better not turn up or you will You're still the only one in my unknowingly be eating it for after 5 p.m. ROOMMATES WANTED: heart! Love, Chickie. MRS. DOR1S-ESP, PALM Need two females to share the next dinner. Fnpm T and ANYONE on or off campus READER AND ADVISER ON five bedroom house on W. WARRENTON AND LAND- interested in receiving The ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE: Market St. with three others. MARK: You've got a lot of TO ALL JMU GIRLS: Nine Washington Star newspaper, There is no problem so big Two baths, large kitchen, guts. $200, just for a little lip. out of ten girls want it and the please call Tom, 7142. On and that she cannot solve. Mrs. iivingroom, diningroom. Out with old and in with new. tenth one goes to Madison. off campus delivery available. Doris is located on Main utility room. Rent $80a month Two practical jokers. Garber B 202. Street just two doors north of plus utilities. Available the firehouse in New Market, sometime after Feb. 10. Call LORD BRYON: Must you SECOND V.P. AND THE AS.: TYPING SERVICE: Va. For further information, 433-2856. Dissertations, theses, reports. leave at 9:00? Alexandria has Luigi's has it, this is true. It call 740-8798. Special for JMU a headache, P.C. is watching may not taste right cause it's 14 years experience. 75 cents students: full life reading for Activities per page (Pica) and 80 cents the Banana Splits and I am not new. B. Joans. $2. JOBS ON SHIPS! American, dazzled by your company. per page (Elite). Paper Steve. MISS TREE: Welcome back furnished. Call Mrs. Price, foreign. No experience to the student's world. The 828-6941 DO YOU NEED HELP required. Excellent ' pay. tables are turned in more MOVING? Will do light Worldwide travel. Summer TO THE PRETENDER: ways than one. But. TOP BRAND NAME AUDIO hauling with :,.i ton pick-up job or career. Send $3 for Bacardi. Jackson, Theta remember. tomorrow's EQUIPMENT: At rock bot- truck at reasonable rates. Call information. Seafax. Dept. L- Chi-is that all there? I hope another day. Miss Green. tom prices. Also, brand name 828-2012. Kim. 2, Box 2049, Port Angles, not-but I'm running on emp- calculators, televisions, car Wash. 98362. ty. If you really care, you 11 CHIMP AND SPEEDO: stereos and C.B. radios. Call talk. I'm sorry. The only child. Spunky nips come from for a price quote. 433-9440 (off Lost spunky tips. Do you think you campus). Ask for Mike. For rent A BLACK CHECKBOOK: FOR A GOOD TIME: can handle it? C.C. senor! Belonging to Gary D. Smith. If Call Debbie at 6504 Come and sit on my face ...Yeah, boy! Phase 1.1A FOR HIRE: Will move large found, please call 433-5401. ONE BEDROOM. FUR- Reward offered. Box 3605. PHIL:Whoa! Thanks for all completed! WOP and R.B. objects or do hauling with my NISHED APARTMENT to the trips to Hong Kong, the van. Rates open. Call Steve, sublet. Mid-May to Sep- 433-2289. Box 2617. Found back rubs, and the games of DANDY I).: I can't compete tember, option to continue A DORM ROOM KEY: At- "99" (Back-at-'cha) You're a only to make second string. Fall. Utilities, air conditioning tached to a gold tag in front greeaaat guy and we love We both lost by your choice. TYPING SERVICE: R furnished. $170 per month. of TKE house on Friday. Jan. "ya." The Suite. PS. Were But I sure do miss your Craig. 433-1868. Call 434-0201 after 7 p.m. 27. Call 7216. easy! smiling face. Volumptous V. let your laired one or secret sweetie know that you care- buy a Valentine's Pay personal Your name Your box number j Your phone number l {Classified (please print) SO cants for every 25 words I I Deadline today at 3 ».■. i i No classifieds accepted without payment.