r In the 1970s City's growth due to JMU We freeze Vol. 57 James Madison University Friday, Jasaary 25, list N«,n

By DONNA SIZEMORE Eighty-five percent of Harrisonburg's growth in the past decade can be attributed to the expansion of James Madison University. According to the preliminary report presented at a meeting of the Harrisonburg Planning Commission on, Jan. 16, the growth of JMU was the most significant event of the 1970s for the city. The report was drawn up by Harland, Bartholomew and Associates, a consulting firm from Richmond, appointed to study the city's planning documents. "They just put into writing what we've been guessing for years," said Robert Sullivan, Harrisonburg's city planner. THIRTY-TWO percent of the city's 19,500 populus are full-time college students, the report stated. "I'm proud of the growth of JMU," said Roy Erickson, mayor of Harrisonburg, adding that he is pleased with the relationship the university has maintained with the community. One of the major impacts the growth of the university sparked was the increase in housing, needed for the growing demand the students created. According to Sullivan, 1,280 apartment units were built in the 1970s; four times more than were constructed in the 1960s. The commission endorsed a preliminary plan for 112 apartment units to be constructed on the south side of West Mosby Road near Nichols department store. Another major impact JMU has had on the city involves traffic, Sullivan said. In the 19708, Cantrell Avenue was renovated. In the 1960s, the commission did not envision a need for the road renovation until 1985, he said, adding that once the city became aware that JMU would continue to grow at a very rapid pace, the city council went ahead and expanded the road. BOTH SULLIVAN and Erickson believe the university will continue to have a major impact on the future growth of Harrisonburg, although not a great as that realized in the past decade. "We're believing what we're hearing that JMU will grow," Sullivan said, "but not as fast as in the eighties as it did in the seventies." "I look forward to the future," Erickson said. "We'll (JMU and Harrisonburg) go hand in hand as partners." According to Fred Hilton, assistant to the vice president of university relations at JMU, while the university was the key to Harrisonburg's growth in the 1970s and will continue to affect it in the 1980s, industrial development probably will be the chief factor in the city's development in the new decade. Harrisonburg does not want to see institutional land use spread further into the city, Sullivan said. "In the city, we have said the institutional land use should forever stop as Cantrell Avenue," he added. "If JMU should buy the field across Cantrell, I think we'll have some problems," he continued, adding that some property owners would be upset. SULLIVAN SUGGESTED that any further expansion of JMU should take place across Interstate 81. (Continued on Page 8) Traveling by thumb down 1-81. See story back page.

Fraternity criticizes Food Services ■ cup sale / Kappa Sigma worried that major source of revenue will decrease

By LOUIS EACHO approached the fraternity with the idea of buying-out University regulations forbidding groups on their contract for the James Madison University campus to directly compete with Food Services has insignia plate cups so that Food Services would have drawn criticism from the Kappa Sigma fraternity, the sole right to -seB the-style of curren&v sold by who can't sell plastic 22-ounce James Madison Kappa Sigma, according to Wine. The rights to the University cups at sporting events. insignia used on the cups weren't sold by the Kappa Sigma had been selling the cups since 1976 fraternity, because even though it might have been with no competition, when Food Services began an immediate help financially, it wouldn't help in the .selling the plastic cups in November 1979. "long run," he said. "We're in the business of selling drinks and not Chris Smith, Kappa Sigma's ways and means empty cups, though," according to Don Blume, chairman, noted that the fraternity doesn't expect a vending-concessions director, who believes his monopoly on the distribution of the cups, but only department is only providing a service asked for by wants the university to allow them a fair chance to the university and community. Students, alumni and compete. townspeople have wanted to be able to purchase souvenir items such as these cups at sporting events It's ironic that Food Services, as a part of the ad- for quite some time, he said. ministration, would come in and try to take over a Sporting a "Go for the Gold" slogan, instead of the non-profit organization's major money-making project," Wine said. What may be a "drop in the traditional James Madison University insignia, the Mwto by Chants A. Fazio cola-filled 22-ounce cups being sold at basketball bucket" tor Food Service's is close to 80 percent of Smes for $1 are indentical to the ones sold empty by "If they keep selling their cups at basketball and the fraternity's revenue, he noted. : fraternity for fifty cents. football games with drinks, while we're required to sell our cups empty in the Warren University Union BLUME DOESN'T expect to see Kappa Sigma KAPPA SIGMA was forbidden from selling the or up on top of the hill during football games, even- "pushed out" of the plastic cup market on campus. cups inside Godwin Hall and Madison Stadium. The tually they'll (food services) become the major Selling the cups at sporting events is nothing more fraternity is worried that sales of their plastic cups distributor," Kappa Sigma President Bruce Wine than a "beautiful public relations item for the will drop considerably in years to come, thus cutting explained. university," he said. off their;tnajor source of revenue At one time -Jut. year. Food Service* informally (Continued on Page 6) IM • cwi A tuteatt* .yrirtfl MMRfitt «H Page 2, THE BREEZE, Friday, January 25, 1900 Ho Jo's * Thirty-one students remain across 1-81

By LOUIS EACHO The rooms, which were Thirty-one James Madison designated for three people in University students seem the fall but are now only oc- perfectly content to remain cupied by two in most cases, living in an unusual off- have controlled thermostats, campus housing carpeting, air-conditioning arrangement and a swimming pool in the They're occupying u rooms warmer months, color TV for in the Howard Johnson's an extra fee of $12 and a Motor Lodge off Interstate 81. shuttle bus system to and Only 10 of the original 41 from campus all for the same ■ freshmen assigned to rooms in price a regular JMU student Howard Johnson's last pays for a dorm room. •fcdffstrr have chosen to move Howard Johnson's is by ho on-campus, according to Lin means an economical Rose, director of residence alternative for JMU, since the Ptwto by Chart* A. Fail© balls. university must pay more for JIM HUBER, head resident at Howard month, as well as carpeting, controlled ther- Johnson's, and visitor Kim Baldwin have the mostat and seven-day visitation. of a private color television for $12 a 'Howard Johnson's b by no means THE 31 MEN housed at Wenger said he hopes JMU Resident Billy DashleU an economic alternative for JMU' Howard Johnson's began the continues to lease rooms from admitted that "we miss a lot year with a five-day visitation Howard Johnson's when the of the dorm life out here, we policy without alcohol, which need arises. can still get to campus with no was recently changed by the problem since most of us have "Students assigned to the rooms than what they residents to a seven-day "They've been a really cars." With only two people Howard Johnson's are receive from these students' lifestyle. The exclusion of super bunch of guys, and I can sharing most rooms and allowed to complete a room housing fees, along with also alcohol is due to the motel's only recall one or two guests bathrooms, and having a big change form like any other on- providing a shuttle bus ser- concern with alcohol use on its complaining of any distur- color TV, things have worked campus resident, -but ap- vice, according to Rose. "It's property, Rose said. bances throughout the out quite well, he said parently they'd rather remain not a good thing for us or for Motel manager Wayne semester," he said. there for the entire year," the students, but we don't MiMiiiiHiiiiitmiHimiiiiiimimtiiiiiiiiiiiii iiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Rose said want to turn students away," "I've had a couple of he said. chances to move on campus, JMU leased the motel but at the motel I have a puce rooms for the entire academic to park my car, not to mention year even though on-campus a big room, a swimming pool spots could have been open by when it gets warm and a the end of December, but "we shuttle bus that runs every didn't have much choice at the GOFOrMT! hour," commented freshman time," according to William Alfredo Rohweder. Merck, assistant vice A SURPLUS of incoming president in the finance office. freshmen and transfer Each room costs the students along with a one- university $15 a day, 'ac- Schlitz makes it great. percent rise in the number of cording to Merck, which returning students desiring to comes to a total of $33,520 for remain in on-campus housing all 14 rooms for die spring were the main factors in JMU semester alone. Subtracting leasing the motel'rooms for the room' fees paid by the first time in three years, students, the university has to Rose said pay the extra $10,845. Schlitz: the beer for the 80'sl

1 _ IIMIHHH imiiiiiiimiiiii SAFETY THRU REGULAR MAINTENANCE ALSO SAVES MONEY. wmmu I An "ALL YOU GAN EAT" brunch with all the trimmiiTs! for • plauaat andMtiafyiaj Sunday, coma U our BRUNCH! YM'U Mr I

tout »Uwa atrip mad of beef, baked appleeaid a lot ■ ere! Help yeaiMtftoMro^eartaMliandMbar.It'areaUytaebeatbniKkiatowB i and witk o«r ipacial priOM fat ckOdita and teak* dtiieae. iti alto Whether you need repairs or just a tune-up, this is the best time to ^Lj/T ADULTS tka beat deal in Uwnl have it done, because we have plenty of time on our hands. Later $4.96 on, when everybody starts thinking about their bicycle. We'll be i swamped. So if you want to beat the crowds, come in now. And save money! Sunday 0to2PM. MARTS BKE SHOP TIES"** I 1004&ColegeA«e. HarrieartMa Vrona Located in 1 IE R HOUSE (craei the and* from the parkina deck) BCYCLES-MOPEDS SALES AW SERVICE 454-5151 M-«U WreOutlbWinttxi Over! J THE BREEZE, Friday, January 25, 1980, Page 3 - Virginia National Bank ■»--1 Campus branch rescinds monthly increase

By DONNA SIZEMORE A branch of VNB is operated petition with banks that im- reasonable profit at a branch Virginia National Bank has in the Warren University pose no service charge. when the WUU was built, JMU rescinded a plan to raise its on a campus because roost of was looking for someone to Union on the campus of James Harrisonburg is one of these the transactions are small." minimum monthly balance in Madison University. areas. open up a banking facility on he said, adding that VNB campus. JMU put the op- checking accounts from $100 "The customers were up- hopes that the students they to $400 before service charges . ACCORDING to Ronald set," Hylton said, adding that portunity up for bid and VNB would be imposed. deal with will use their presented the lowest bid, Hylton, vice president and senior management decided facilities when they graduate Hylton said. Originally, the proposal was manager of the Harrisonburg to reverse the decision. and find jobs. to take effect Feb. l. offices, the original decision to JMU is the only university The facility in the WUU is VNB now offers free ser- leased oy VNB, according to raise the balance was based where VNB operates a facility HYLTON dubbed the JMU vices to all customers who on inflation. "It is on campus, Hylton said, Hylton. the charter is alive maintain a monthly minimum branch of VNB as a "very year lease with an option to economically feasible to do adding that the facility was high transactional branch, the renew after the five years. balance of $ioo. Other it," Hylton said. However, be operated primarily as a highest in the Central region." customers are charged $2 for noted that in certain areas of service to students. Transactions by four full-time According to Fred Hilton, monthly services. . ■ Virginia, VNB was in com- "It's difficult to make a tellers involve cashing checks assistant to the vice president and making deposits, .he of university relations, VNB's noted. lease expires in April of MM. According to Lois Lam, At the present time the bank GOING OUT OF office supervisor at the JMU Sys |7,7SO a year to rent the branch, the busiest tune is :ility. from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mon- Although the facility in BUSINESS SALE !!! days, Thursdays and Fridays WUU is there primarily as-a are usually the busiest days, service to the students, she said, but, "we're busy all anybody can use it, Lam said. EVERYTHING SLASHED the time." "We have a lot of customers VNB has been operating on who don't bank with us using the. j"~ JMUuv campus~"r" »««.*.»»'"'since March theuie branchorancn in theui Warren . SO-75% OFF of l^Ac^jt^.Hirilon, l^mta Union." ■ v Sweaters Large Selection DC Painters Pants Exam goody bags of Juniors Sizes ' Pants *£0 and colors Dresses 55 W. Elizabeth St. to be discontinued -T— By BOBBY GIRABDI was 240 to 106 in favor of In accordance with the opening d-hall, Moody said. results of student polls Contract students also were initiated by Hank Moody, asked in the same poll, contract dining manager, whether students not on the Werner's goody bags provided last contract dining plan should be semester for exam time permitted to participate in Party Package Store snacking will be discontinued open d-hall snacking. Contract and the policy of opening the dining students responded 179 dining hall for snacks on exam to 167 in favor of permitting all 915 South High St. 434-6895 nights, will be reinstated as students to share in exam was used in previous munchies. semesters. ' "All a student will have to Notary Service Of the 350 students polled by do to get in d-hall is show his Moody Jan. 17, the margin JMU ID," Moody said. "I was more than two to one in guess students don't mind Jill Werner JMU Campus Rep. -■ favor of opening the dining sharing some of their money hall and doing away with the for food," he concluded. Michelob " World's Finest " 2.29 goody bags. The dining hall will be open "We just took a random for four evenings during exam Budweiser and Natural light "Brew for You" 1.99 sampling of students, and it week for one hour. Blatz "Premium Quality since 1851" 1.69 Busch Premium "Refreshing and Smooth" 12 pk. 3.99 Breeze sponsors PabstBlue Ribbon PartyPao(I3K 3.49 i*-.^ Moose Head Canadian Import Brew 2.99 confegt The Breeze . is enrollment, campus "size Blue Ribbon Longnecks Bar Bottles Case 245.89 sponsoring an editorial and academic .curricula. contest to be open to all The top two editorials Budweiser & Busch Premium Longnecks students. The .contest is and cartoons will be run in divided into two a future issue. Editorials Case 24 7.19 categories: editorials and should be limited to 3 typed editorial cartoons. The Eges, and cartoons should Stroh's Longnecks- "Half Quarts " (24) 6.99 topic to be discussed or 2% inches by 3^ inches. illustrated is "The Growth The winners will be chosen KEG ROOM SPECIALS of _ James Madison by The Breeze's University •-the ad- editorial staff. BudweiseP^Brew for Yo^VA gallons 16.95 vantages or disadvantages Deadline is Jan 28th, 5 of expanding student pm. Busch Premium Quality- Smooth* FREE ICE 26.95 «-«• Old Milwaukee 15 gallons 23.95 Ofd Virginia Ham Cafe Andecker "The Golden Brew" 15.95 Specializing in Country Cooking Old Milwaukee Party Keg 7 Vk gaUons 13.95 special luncheons-chops-chicken seafood-variety of Salop's and Pepsi Cola 2 Liter* .99 sandwiches-Virginia ham -delicious breakfasts- Coca Cola 3 quarts/ 1.00 Mon-Sat 6:30 am-2:00 pm Synders Potato Chips Reg. .99 special .691 W Market St. 434-6572

■.. ■SB** '•NMBBW mmtmrn. - zmmmtttmmm*,'. .. .•.,•. Pane 4. THE BREEZE, Friday, January 26.1980 College Republicans Political attitudes sur A&V By VANCE RICHARDSON -Forty-one percent of the -MORE FEMALES (54.1 Old Milwaukee 12 oz. 6 pk. 1.69 More than half the student* students here consider percent) than males (41.4 here who consider themselves themselves Independents, Srcent) said they would work Republicans call themselves while 17 percent call them- * a political campaign if conservatives as well, while selves Democrats and 36.2 asked to do so. Pepsi Cola 8 pk. 16 oz. bottles only 3.9 percent of the percent Republicans. •Those students Democrats here feel they fit -A higher percentage of categorizing themselves as plus deposit. 1.09 into that category. students here consider very liberal or conservative At least that's one con- themselves conservative were most likely to say they clusion drawn from an indepth (36.2) than either somewhat would work for a political survey conducted by the liberal (28.4) or neutral (29.8). campaign, while those calling Frito's Com Chips 9 oz.pkg. .79 James Madison University The remaining five percent themselves somewhat liberal College Republicans during fall into the very conservative or neutral were least likely to the last week of October. or very liberal categories. work for a campaign. The survey, mailed to the -Of the conservatives, 54.9 The survey also asked Nabisco Premium Saltines post office box of every eighth percent call themselves respondents to choose the student listed in the campus Republicans, 41.9 percent candidates they favored for 1 6 oz. .69 directory, was compiled with Independents, and only 3.9 the 1980 presidential election. the help of the Data percent Democrats. Ted Kennedy was the favorite Processing Club. Of the 1,000 -Almost twice as many of the Democratic candidates, surveys mailed, 141 were Democrats as Republicans beating out Carter by a per- Campbell's Chicken Noodle Soup returned to the College consider themselves centage margin of 39-23. Republicans, which, ac- somewhat liberal. Gerald Ford (who has retired cording to statisticians, is not -Freshman are least con- from the race since the survey 10*A oz. 4Jor 1.00 a bad rate of return. servative of the students here was taken in October) beat out Of the respondents, 44 (25.8 percent). This per- all the Republican contenders. percent were male and 56 centage rises through each Ford was chosen by 35 percent Ann Page Peanut Butter percent were female; 19.9 successive class—to 34.4 for of the students, while Reagan percent were seniors, 3S.S sophomores, 39.6 for Juniors, was picked by 14 percent. percent juniors, 22.7 percent and 46.4 for seniors. Fresh- Bill Bonham, chairman of (Creamy or Crunchy) 3 lb. 2.99 „..*>*'„.-.■•■ -.- .-.i. >•_ vCF\ sophomores sad 58 percent men also make up the highest the College Republicans here, freshmen. percentage in the neutral noted that as far as the results ••"'•*•■••■-. ■»'■ . . . ■ .category (38.7), with seniors of presidential preference go, ..AMONG THE survey's being least likely (14.3) to he's certain that the trend has Spam luncheon meat findings: choose that category. changed since October. 12oz.can 1.19

Morton Pot Pie Dinners J Chicken Beef , Turkey, Macaroni GO FOR IT! * Cheese 8 oz. 3 for 1.00

Ann Page Frozen Pizzas Schlitz makes it great. pepperoni, sausage,cheese .99 Schlitz: the beer for the BO's Marvel White Bread 2 loaves .85 Ched- O - Bit Individually wrapped IIUWHl MINI sharp cheese slices 8 oz. .89 FEATURE London Broil 1 lb. 2.49 MY Bottom Round, Swiss Steak , . > * lb; 2.29

Cube Steak, Round , lb. 2.69 fetturtVWw Dinner.. ITALIAN PEAST Assorted Pork Chops, lb. 1.29 » • Breast of chicken in a special breading A&P Hot or Mild Sausage, lb. .79 ^•Spaghetti ', • Italian meat sauce Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef ' • Toasted Grecian bread Bologna, 12 oz. 1.49 • ALL-TOTJ CAN-aAT Served daily from 11am Whole Fryers, lb. .47

[White* Pink Grapefruit 4 for 1.00 OF SHONEYS HARRISONBURG Lettuce 2 for 1.00 3 lb. yellow onions .68

—*

I Mer'.a wumar. .^shfc-tf ,3sas;i?a SKT > OB>

By CINDY ELMORE IN OTHER business, vices to establish a university Dukes Grill one hour later on amendment to the SGA Student Government Chairperson Pro Tempore pub out of dining, hall-one on Thursday, Friday and bylaws that would allow Association President Dave Sam Nixon urged senators to Friday and Saturday nights. Saturday nights to encourage residence halls and the Martin is currently writing a change the SGA constitution if Robin Lawrence, legislative increased sales, said Mark Commuter Student Com-, contract for obtaining student they do not agree with power vice president said that beer, Davison, food services ad- mittee to select their own buying power cards with area allocations within the SGA, sandwiches and various fast visory committee chairman. replacement senators to the merchants. SGA within a two-week period Martin met with student DAVISON ADDED that after vacancies occur. government presidents of Nixon urged senators to change the SGA Chris Sachs, student activities Currently, the legislative Bridgewater and Eastern coordinator, is opposed to the vice president Alls the vacant Mennonite Colleges, who constitution if they do not agree with proposed extenuon, because it positions. agreed to begin a Joint would enable Duke's Grill to program in February, Martin power allocations within the SGA remain open later than the LARRY HEATH proposed told senators at Tuesday's Warren University Union. that the SGA establish a 24- SGA senate meeting. Food Services also is con- bour-a-day emergency noting the "friction between food items may be served. sidering placing suggestion student loan program offering Student buying power cards the senate and possibly other Although the Chandler Hall boxes outside of dining hall loans up to |7S, interest-free will permit students to obtain members of the executive pub only serves ice cream and entrances for students, for 90 days. discounts at certain local council." attendance has been low, the Davison added, and is waiting Mark Kline proposed that retail establishments, but the dining hall pub is not being for feedback from the Com- the SGA finance committee contracts would not be legally Nixon also said that the created to compete with muter Student Committee on meet with members of The binding, according to Martin. Communications and Public Chandler, she added whether to extend contract ID Breeze staff to better un- Merchants will be asked to Relations committee is The University Program transfers for weekday lunches derstand the newspaper's Join the program after a considering printing pam- Board is considering at Duke's Grill to 11:30 a.m. budget requests "so they can contract is written, he added. phlets to promote student programming , for the instead of the present opening continue to print a top national The last cards were offered government at JMU. The proposed dining hall pub. one hour later. campus newspaper'' and that to JMU students in 1977, and group is currently examining secretary Evelyn Clay told Three proposals were all senators be encouraged to included discounts with five price bids, he added.. senators. presented and sent to com- take a tour of The Breese local merchants. Those cards A subcommittee, was for- University Food Services mittees for consideration. office to "better understand will expire next month. med to work with Food Ser- may extend beer sales in Gary Beaugnet proposed an their needs."

NewYork Style Pizza • • Best Prices in Town* • Large Medium-*—Small Cheese -4.t» "-3.50 £.75 1 Topping- 1.75- -4.25- -3.25

2 Toppings- —5.50 5.00- -S.7S 3 Toppings (or more)- -6.25 5.50- '4.25 50' Off Any Pi»a with coupon. Offer expires Feb. 28 $.55 a slice (plus .15 a topping) • STEAK SUBS $1.70 plus extra for topping GIRO'S EASY CARPY-OUT 778 E. Market Tuesday-Thurs. 11:00-12:00 Friday, Saturday ft Monday 11:00-1:00am

MI»WAY• 1S7 Warsaw Ave. One block west of JMU's Front Entrance 434-7949

"»»»*"-*--""---—— ...... j...... ^. Budweiser 12 pks. 3.99 Old Milwaukee 12 pks. 3.59_ Miller 6 pk. 2.02 Schlitz .Malt Liquor 8 oz. cans 1.19 • * * Budweiser 14 keg 16.95 P'd Milwaukee Vi keg ' 13.95 20 lb. bag of ice 1.19 OPENTlI^l* NIGHTLYl Page S, THE BREEZE, Friday, January S, 1980 Faculty senate discusses retirement plans

By BOBBY GIRARDI the state legislature for required full-level funding for "The Cap pun will reduce Kent Zimmerman was New faculty retirement revisions. retirement needs."It is a case benefits/ he said, in that it elected to the Commission on plans under consideration by The state, according to of unconstitutional deficit allows no adjustments above Undergraduate Studies. the Virginia General Jones, is concerned that under spending," he said. the $7,500 base in line with The faculty senate the VSRS retirement plan, Assembly were the main topic ALTERNATIVE plans inflation. treasurer requested faculty of discussion at the Jan. 17 some retired faculty members donations for a medallion that actually will be taking borne under consideration by the faculty senate meeting. state are known as the Cap Other senate business in- goes to an outstanding Dr. William Jones, one of more pay than they did while graduating student each year. working, due to cost-of-living plan and alternate proposals cluded introduction of three JlflTs delegates to the state A and B, and Jones indicated Dr. Thomas Stanton, vice faculty senate, described increases and social security new faculty senate members: benefits. he believed one of them would Capt. Russ Ballard replacing president of academic affairs, alternatives to the Virginia pass. "It will change," be Major Jimmy Peters from the Supplemental Retirement Jones further indicated that indicated that because of legal the VSRS plan bad not said, referring to the VSRS military science department; ramifications, faculty would System 1 selling the cups has been said. "ecstatic. ^tfre the ones who are Although Kappa Sigma's expected to sell all of the food present financial situation Umbrella Style : yj<56 and drink Items at sporting remains sound, Wine is events, so I'd naturally oppose worried that by next year the any kind of direct competition effects of having concessions that would prevent us from sell cups at sporting events meeting our anticipated might eventually catch up revenues," Bhime said. with the fraternity. Kappa Sigma claims it is "We're in a situation right jmpn«riH» to determine at now, Wine explained, "that is this time how much their sales like knowing you're going to ff-nm QM», f ■■■!!■■ **m**m~ OPCTMHTTUMI will be hurt by competition get bombed, but not being ttt-lM from Food Services. "Our allowed to take shelter." IT ctwrn next sale will be in February, HHlRMnQlllllHMHIHIIHUIHIIIMMIII but it will really take until next fall to see what kind of effect this will have," Wine said. "Food Services already has When do you say Budweiser ? a monopoly on just about everything on-campus, and we feel like it is an in- □ When I think about pizza. G When my wallet says I can't afford pizza. fringement on something that we began as a means to get □ When the delivery guy leaves three large pizzas national recognition for our (with everything) at my door by mistake. WINE NOTED that most students are going to buy the cups at sporting events simply Budweisen ^ ^ MitiHtiA/Bi for convenience and to get something to drink. 4 J mam. BUSCH. Mural

Complete Ski[Rentqlst SKIS, BOOTS, & POLES Day $8.00 Night $4.50 at WOODY'S SPORTS WORLD in Valley Mall [M33 ■ ??44 THE BREEZE, Friday, January 25, Iff*, Pa#e 7 Skatt TaJte» A brief look at what's happening around the natbn, around the world

Soviets used toxic gas? Arab deposits frozen Israeli embassy to open WASHINGTON United States, which finds itself in an blasts and machine-gun bursts shook San U S. specialists said the effects, as descrflM awkward position in the dispute, is trying to Salvador during the night after a gunfight left by the Afghan refugees, correspond to known stay out in hopes the IMF can find a solution. an estimated 30 dead and 80 wounded during a results from a Soviet nerve agent called The United States considers it vital to be on mass demonstration against the country's Soman. They believe the same kind of nerve good terms with both Saudi Arabia and Eqypt. three-month- old Junta. gas was used against Laotian tribesman Seven powerful bombs exploded within 10 resisting communist forces in Southeast Asia. minutes late Tuesday night, and three of them One intelligence report suggests the lethal damaged the Italian Embassy, a shopping agent was used against Afghan rebel Peace promoter arrested center and the Hyatt Hotel tribesmen . as early as last August or Sep- Police said they did not know where the other tember in the Panjshir Valley northeast of MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet government today four bombs were detonated, No injures were Kabul. stripped dissident leader and Nobel Peace reported from the blasts. # Prize winner Andrei Sakharov of a series of Leftists put the bodies of 13 victims from Panama denies Shah arrest state awards, accusing him of "subversive Tuesday's march on the steps of the work against the Soviet state." Dissidents said metropolital cathedral. PANAMA CITY. Panama (Ap) - A Sakharov had been arrested. The march, by an-estimated 100,000 leftists, Panamanian army spokesman denied an Police guarding his home hinted Sakharov was a show of unity among four pro-Marxist might be deported. groups which until recently had been split by Iranian government announcement today that Ideological squabbles. Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi had been The Tass news agency did not make any arrested for extradition to Iran. mention of an arrest or a possible deportation. The leftists claim the new government has A spokesman for the deposed monarch said But it said the 58-year-old Sakharov had been not made good on its promises to bring social he was asleep at his rented villa on Contadora repeatedly warned against making "open calls and political reforms b El Salvador, which is Island and no move bad been made to arrest to reactionary circles of imperialist states to sharply polarized between rich and poor after him. interfere in the USSR's internal affairs." a 47-year-long run of military governments. .

"■ Grand Opening PHOTOGRAPHY Celebration! +# IS OUR BUSINESS MONDAY - SATURDAY GITCHELL'S January 28 - February 2 ri»k# CAMERA SHOP & STUDIO AT OUR NEW E. MARKET ST. LOCATION IN DOWNTOWN HARRISONBURG Free prizes, computer demonstrations, and refreshments. STUDENT DISCOUNT ON ■■*** **' ferns:: .. wcot*Tts> % » of ru> Tor mm FARM. SHFNANDOAmmiDE ALL MERCHANDISE DAIRY AND PEPSI REGISTER FOR FREE APPLE T-SHIRTS, AND A16K INTERACT COMPUTER WITH COLOR AND SOUND CAPABILITIES, TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY X PHOTOFINISH ING Open Thursday and Friday Nights Uatil 9. THAT'S FAST EVER YDA YIS APPLE DA YAT a* rnmpi ncn u innuQ ROLLING HILLS SHOPPING CENTER 79 E. Market St. 434-5314 LlUI IIFU I til Li-IUliriLJ E. MARKET ST., HARRISONBURG. VA • 434-1120 i CREDIT? T£ THE CREDIT GAME SOLVE ALL "Tired of being without credit, or up to your neck in Too ydung to bomJw? New in town/no references? THESE 'minimum payments'? With this book you will team how to make the $300 billion credit industry jump at your Erase bad debt records CREDIT Skip bills without ruining credit command." Receive loans within weeks of beginning this program PROBLEMS Information on updated credit laws and legislation with ONLY *5.95 Your rights under the Federal Credit Acts (NiV. resident! add 8% Sato Tax) THE CREDIT GAME • Enclosed is $ for Books Send Check or Name Money Order to WALL STREET PUBLISHING CO. Aririrau • 303 5TH AVE. City State Zip SUITE 1306 NEW YORK. NY 10016 •—> ■ **■ feti * L'l'iMH ■ Ij&T'TZt'r^ * <-* ■rnnmiw Chandler coffeehouse attendance 7SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS The Body Shop poor, completion date indefinite Just Arrived

tabulated from a contest held According to Weaver, the By TRICIA FBCHETT1 last semester to name the new coffeehouse will be open to STIRRUP TIGHTS Plans are underway for the coffeehouse, which will have a JMU organizations, with redecorstiontiid furnishing of French or New Orleans Chandler Hall having priority. Black and Pink the new ooffeehouee in theme, according to Weaver. "The UPB probably won't use Chandler Hall, but its com- 'Were still getting in some it any more than once a „ AND pletion date is indefinite. suggestions." he said.' week/' he said There will be The coffeehouse is being A mural baa been designed no rental charges. created out of Chandler's for the new coffeehouse by an A Student talent night is PINK BALLET TIGHTS former game room where two arts design class, and «w planned for the coffeehouse student coffeehouses were furniture will be purchased in Jan. 6, and two others are held late last semester. the next few weeks, according planned for February. 10% off with student ID Attendance at last to Chris Sachs, student ac- "We hope to eventually book semester's performances was tivities coordinator. The other coffeehouse groups," "not too great," according to redecorating will take place Weaver said. "But we don't SIZES A,B,C,D Jerry Weaver, University as soon as "we get through the want to compete with the Program Board advisor. "But usual red tape/' Sachs said. talent in the Center Attic." the problem was poor "Eventually, in addition to Weaver added that Jazz 2 N Main publicity and that they were painting inside the room," entertainment and faculty too close to the end of the weaver said, "we'd like to talent are future possibilities On the Square semester," Weaver said. make the whole entranceway for 'He coffeehouse. Results have not been to it in Chandler distinctive.'' "We'll just try to Open 10-5 Thurs.-Fri. Til 9 things together and get , rolling as soon as possit City Weaver said. (Continued from Page 1) •'JMU and all its students, e professors and everyone else ■ JMU's growth is, for the involved do have a fine impact o most part, viewed favorably on the economy of this area," Interested in meeting new people? Having dates? Maybe the in the community, Erickson Erickson concluded. noted. "There is some nostalgia—wouldn't it be nice Relationship Game can help. The Relationship Game provides a ! if it were small like it used to be," he said, adding that the majority of the city's structured way to meet and possibly make new friends with some • residents realize the - i gttpinUHng effect the ■* university has had on the I • people of the opposite sex. Meetings will be held on Tuesdays community, both from a American financial standpoint and in (January 29, February 5 and 12 and finally on February 26) continuing education. "A great majority realise Cancer the favorable impact far from 7:30 to 8:30 in Room B of the Warren University Union. outweighs the unfavorable impact." Hilton said. ^Society [ The first three required meetings will be used to get to know • • j people and discuss issues- related to dating. Dating will be

• encouraged. Some dates will be randomly assigned and some

will be made by participant's choice. Any one interested in OUT being a part of the Relationship Game is asked to call the Counseling and Student Development Center at 433-6552 or •

Bill Brannon at 433-8375 after 5 p.m. to sign up. :*T ^•■•■^•■•■•■•-•■•"■•■•■•MW

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r THE BREEZE, Friday, January 25,1986, Page 9 Announcements 101. The meeting is open to Financial Aid Applications. WMRA any students with concerns in Brochures, and other required Summer internship Men's Lacrosse WMRA will present its the areas of curriculm, in- forms are now available in the struction, or advising. For Federal Summer Internship The JMU Men's Lacrosse weekly talk show, "News and office of Financial Aid, Information on i960 Federal Views," with host Elliott additional information, Varner House, 3rd floor. Club will hold its first meeting contact undergraduate Summer Internships is posted of the spring season at 7:00, Wiser at noon, Jan. 26. Important Reminder: Ap- on the government board in Discussion will center on the representatives: Betsy plication Deadline: April l. Tuesday in Room A of the Bishop (ph. 4983), Vicki Estep the Career Planning & WUU. Returning players or problems and procedures Placement office. encountered during adoption. (896-7432), KImberly Samp- those wishing to try out are son (298-8646), and Kit Watson urged to attend this important (434-4669), or graduate Gat refunds meeting. For further in- representative Elizabeth formation, call ToutTtreU- Library Science Caktwell (434-4571). Attention all student schmar at 5161 The Student Advisory teachers * and internship Math tutor Committee of the Libraru participants: Those interested Financial aid in gas reimbursements out- Anyone needing a tutor in Photo program Science and Educational side Harrisonburg, contact mathematics, should contact Media department will meet The 1980 Summer Session Mrs. JoAnn Cook at 6184 for The Photography Program at 6:00 pm, Tuesday in Maury Jody O'Rourke - 4541 P.O. and 198061 University 2618. more information. of the JMU Department of Art will sponsor a van trip to New York City on Feb. 14-17. Everyone is invited, but space is limited with priority going FRIENDLY SERVICE to photography students. For additional information, contact Mkheal Brodsky or • E-Z CREDIT Steve Zapton in the Art Dept. •FREE FRONT DOOR PARKING Artworks 26 PUasant Hill Rd.. Harrisonburg An! exhibition of ceramics anrj photography by JMU 434-4722 . __§nts wffl be on display at the Artworks Gallery, 963 S. Main St from Jan. 27-Feb. 7. An opening reception for the show win be held from 7-8 pm, Jan. 28. The exhibition wUlbe open from 12-5 pm, Monday- Thursday and 4-6 pm Sunday. Water Polo Anyone interested - in Believable sound. playing Water Polo should attend from 9-iopm, every Tuesday and Thursday in Savage Pool, Godwin Hall. If you have any questions, call Vic at 5617 or Fred at 5966. Believable price. Music fraternity Phi Mu Sinfonia, a Men's professional fraternity of music to attend an open smoker at 4:00 pm., Sunday in the upstairs lobby of Duke Fine Arts Center. Take this opportunity to met other musicians. Biology seminar There will be a Biology Seminar at 4:06 pm., Tuesday in Burruss 314. The topic will be "A Survey of the Vascular Flora of Rockingham County, Virginia. The speaker is Conely McMullen, a graduate student in the Biology Dept of JMU. < * Psi Chi Psi Chi, the national society for psychology majors, is now accepting applications for The new members. Requirements are a 16 GPA overall with a 3.25, GPA in psychology, M&K Satellite-Volkswoofcr compieteteO of at least nine hours in psychology, and a declared major or minor in em psychology. Second semester seniors are not eligible. Automatically Bi-Amplifled Applications may be picked up in the office in Johnston Includes its own built-in 60 watt servo-feedback supwoofer amp and should be returned to the Psi Chi mailbox by Feb.li.

V &K S cl,i,e 1 s JA ^7, ^ ^! - Pe«k«"-s together with the M&K internally amplified servo-feedback subwoofer. rolled the Volkswoofer. makes a total speaker system of remarkable performance - at a remarkable price Because it s automatically bi-amplifted. you get audtophile sound reproduction with very high sound Accounting Society power levels and exceptional dynamic range With special group-delay alignment for the drivers and crossover networks the system provides both stWrp clean, well-imaged sound and high efficiency. The The JMU Accounting Honor astern can o.- driven with relatively small receivers or with the very powerful high quality audio amplifiers . Society is now accepting new currently available There s nothing more to buy to attach to your amplifier members. To qualify, you Compare the sound quality, features and price of any speaker system in any price range. Youl'l find that must have completed at least the Satellit.-V..lksw....W system offers superb performance.and tremendous value. 12 hours of accounting courses with a GPA of at least 8.25. You must also have an overall average of 3. lor better. If you are interested, contact David Kay &

Page 10, THE BREEZE, Friday, January 25, I960 Folio

JMU's top punk l storms the WUU By DIANE FITZPATRICK They were booked at the It is a Wednesday afternoon. Elbow Room last November, A bunch of denim-clad but the show was cancelled students are gathered in a due to the arrival of a long htiy dorm room "rocking awaited band from Texas. out" and "shooting the According to White, Debris breeze." Last weekend is has another tentative booking over. Next weekend has not there this semester. begun. What is there to do? These achievements, all Backgammon and 99 are accomplished within a year's becoming redundant, and time, are definitely com- "studying is beat." mendable. However, they are Although this scene is a further magnified in light of no musical experience thesaurus, they unanimously consists of works by rock and common one, the outcome is the band's origins. r not; for it was in this setting The Spotswood Hall residents whatsoever. Both decided to agreed on *debris." "It pop artists such as The that a group of James were suddenly inspired to pick up a guitar and learn to sounds continental," White Rolling Stones, David Bowie, Madison University students form a band. As Graf ex- play. added. Sony Bono, and even Elvis decided to form the punk rock plained, "there was nothing In the first six months Although Debris has the Presley. "We cross all band Debris a year ago. "At else better to do." At the time, together, all but O'Hare image of a punk rock band, first it seemed impossible," only two members of the borrowed equipment. During over half of their song list (Continued on Page 14) bassist Mike High reflected. erstwhile band had any real their four months of "Some of us couldn't even musical experience. separation this past summer, play an instrument." O'Hare (lead guitar) picked each earned enough money to However, this lack of musical up the guitar after graduating purchase their own in- background did not daunt him from high school. Robinson struments and amplifiers. or fellow band members Jack (synthesizer) started playing They learned to play by Graf, Drew Gardner, Kevin the keyboards in his teens. listening to and imitating their O'Hare, Jim White, and However, he has only had a favorite music. The group has Tommy Robinson. year of experience with the yet to perform any original The result of their efforts synthesizer. Although he works. Graf however, in- have nullified any previous graduated from JMU last dicated that they are in the doubts. The band's first public O, he still travels from making. "We have a couple," performance, at a well- rer Spring, Md. home to he explained, "but we haven't attended Spotswood Hall perform with the band. had tune to work them out as party last year, received front White (lead vocalist) is completely as we would like. page coverage in The described by his con- First we had to build a strong Bree*e( March 27), which temporaries as "a natural." base." The band estimates described the occassion as the He acquired some informal that they have added over 30 "social event of the year." group experience during new songs this year. Following their debut, they intermediate school by Whether or not the band's polished their act at a handful singing and playing guitar for new music is as interesting as of informal public ap- a garage band. The band it's name remains to be seen. pearances, gaining local never performed. The name originated after . recognition. Gardner took up the drums an early practice session. Theta Chi fraternity will for a short spurt m the eighth According to White, they sponsor Debris' first paid grade. He dropped them selected a number of "punk- performance this Saturday within a month. He decided to sounding" names, one of them night at the Warren try them again his third year being "trash". After looking University Union ballroom. of college. Graf and High had up synonyms for trash in the

Debris DEBRIS: Duty now for the future. In the top photo, the band goes "up against the wall." FROM LEFT TO RIGHT Jack Graf, Guitar; Drew Gardner, Drums; Jim White, Vocals; Mike High, Bass; K.C. O'Hare, Guitar. Above Mike High in a reflective mood. AT LEFTJack Graf provides" harmony vocals on "Per- sonality Crisis" as K.C. O'Hare concentrates on his guitar.

Photos by Mark Sutton

•vrrrrrn 11111111111111111111111 mwnw. ■' THE BREEZE, Friday, January 25, 1M0, Page ii Ballads, blues, guitar-picking highlight Craft coffeehouse

By TOM KINNAHAN second set that Craft began to Craft's humor rambled into Armed with an acoustic shine. the second set as he retold the guitar, a deep, throaty voice, hilarious tale of a covert out- and a healthy dose of good- A slow, aching rendition of house demolition he had taken natured enthusiasm, Walter "Ol'Man River" with deep, part in as a child. Of course, Craft rendered what he called soulful vocals and understated no show is complete without "blues, ballads, and bulls—" - guitar work by Craft, revealed "a word from the sponsor," to a small but appreciative the intimacy he felt towards said Craft, as he let the audience at the Center Attic his music and gave the show a identity of his "sponsor" Tuesday night. vitality that had been lacking become obvious as he laun- Down-home, front porch earlier. ched into a gravelly-voiced

Craft performed songs about such things as

frogs in top hats and bears in the stairs

blues tinker-picking numbers The tone of the' show rendition of "Cocaine Blues." like "Motherless Children" lightened as Craft performed In addition to his Tuesday and an interesting com- tunes about such things as ■ bination of story-telling, night performance, Craft subdued chords, and some frogs in top hats, and an odd- offered a free, afternoon occasional strong vocal ball number about bears guitar ' workshop! The belting in the "Craw dad containing a mockingly workshop included the basics Song" highlighted the first ominus warning to beware of of guitar design and acoustics, set. "Bears in the stairs— as well as personal critiques While the first set displayed Sometimes in pairs", who are and suggestions regarding by JamiHar Vaunt competent picking and "often hard to get along each participant's in- singing, it was not until the with." strument. alter Craft 'Adventures in Acoustic Space9 appears on campus By SUSAN TERPAY 40 stereo speakers, Knight will sound" according to Doug stage to the audience. "The "psychodynamic relationship Perhaps Morris Knight has create a.sound environment in Kehlenbrink, instructor of person becomes personally of architectural acoustical his "fingers on the pulse of the the lobby of the Warren music at JMU. involved in the piece," he design as it relates to elec- future of music." University Union in which the KEHLENBRINK, who said. tronic music." James Madison University listener becomes totally in- wrote a grant to bring Knight Knight, a professor of The WUU lobby will provide plays host to a popular new volved. to JMU, said the music is composition and theory, at the geometry for a study of form of progressive music The tape recorders will be omni-directional, confronting Ball State University in In- how the piece can change due when a series of electronic placed throughout the WUU the listener on all sides. This diana, has been awarded the to the place it is performed. "audio epics" by Knight will Each recorder has a different differs dramatically from Lilly Endowment Open The person as well, can be performed here Jan 29-31. piece of music on it. Com- traditional mono-directional Fellowship for 1979-80. He is change his exposure to the Using 20 tape recorders and bined, the effect is a "womb of sound that simply goes from a currently studying the music by moving. Maysles' Brothers' films depict feature personalities By GAIL REYNOLDS A series of films and lec- films, and have collaborated and musical scores. They personalities, they are equally struggle by the artist Cristo to tures by filmmaker Albert on such films as "Gimme observe their subjects for involved in exploring the builda 24-mile fence of white Maysles will be shown and Shelter", about The Rolling several weeks or even years. various sociological and nylon fabric hung from a steel discussed in a three-day Stones' American tour, and "The films appeal to a wide political processes. cable over the bills of "Film Retrospective" Jan. 28- "What's Happening", about While on campus, Maysles California. 30. the Beatles' first U.S. tour. •jriety tt pane because of The fence was built and the diversify or their subject will be ^^aMg his films, Maysles and his brother The brothers' filmmaking careers in film as an in- designed to be viewed by 4t David created an independent style is called "cinema matter," said Micheal dependent producer, com- traveling along 40 miles of film production firm in 1963. verite", this style relies on the Brodsky, an art instructor mercial work and his ex- roads iln California. The fence Since then, they have been natural dialogue of the here. "Although many of the periences working with was taken down after two creating personal feature characters and tight editing, brothers' films concern famous people. weks and it now exists solely versus the use of a narrations themselves with interesting In addition, be will hold on film. workshops with photography Other films to bve shown students, and talk with a film are "Meet Marlon Brando", production class. an interview with the actor "Because of the influential and "Salesman", a film about nature of their films in bom four Bible salesmen in the the film and art world, I feel South. he will be one ofthe most A complete schedule of the exciting events at JMU this films being shown during year," Brodsky said. Albert Maysles appearance is Some of the Maysles' films below. They will be shown in to be shown include, "Running Grafted Stovall Theatre and Fence". It is about the are free to the public.

MONDAY, JAN. 28 7-9 p.m., Grafton-Stovall Theatre: "Running Fence" Nand "Meet Marlon Brando"

TUESDAY, JAN. 29 c 8-9 a.m., Grafton-Stovall Theatre: "Valley Curtain" 9:25-10:40 a.m., Grafton-Stovall Theatre: "Valley Curtain" 1:40-3:30 p.m., Grafton-Stovall; Theatre: " 7-9 p.m. Graf ton-Stovall Theatre: "Gimme Shelter." WEDNESDAY, JAN. 3t 44:30 p.m. Grafton-Stovall Theatre: "Grey Garden." MONDAY AND TUESDAY Albert Maysles will speak to various classes during these days. Albert Maysles will be present at these he Rolling Stones in 'Gimme Shelter', ..showings »»♦ * ■. .**•«»*•«• .«-#,- Sports Page 12, THE BREEZE, Friday, January 25, 1980 Campanelli's pledge true with win over UNCW By DAVID TEEL weakside defense, Stlelper was whistled for basket in- Following the Dukes vic- was able to front 67" Danny terference on a Dupont shot torious but lackluster effort Davis on the low post and shut . AGAIN STIELPER stopped against Towson State off the Seahawks inside the slide with a slick inside Saturday night, Coach Lou Stterns. On the point, move and JMU was men Campanelli vowed that a mpanelli started freshman content to hold the ball and better team would be on Charles Fisher who utilized wait to be fouled. Breaking a display versus the University his quickness in neutralizing slump, JMU was effective of North Carolina- the Seahawks Barry Taylor. from the line with Fisher and Wilmington. Taylor quarterbacks the of- Stielper hitting six of seven That prediction was cer- fense, so disturbing his play combined down the stretch. tainly proved correct when effected the entire Seahawk The win marked the third James Madison University attack. time in two weeks that the coasted to a 6840 victory JMU opened the second half Dukes had avenged an early basketball over the Seahawks like it was going to make season loss. "It says a lot for Monday at Godwin Hall. shambles of UNC-Wilmington. the character of the team and For all intents, JMU won the In the first six minutes the it speaks of their pride," game in the first half with a Dukes rattled off a 13-5 spurt, Campanelli claimed, . "Our tenacious man-to-man capped by Blackmon's driving mental preparation is very defense that limited UNC- lay-up off an assist from important this time of year/' Wilmington to a meager 19 David Dupont. This brought The loss dropped the points. The Seahawks shot the count to 44-24. Seahawks record to 10-6. That only 29 percent from the field At this point the Seahawks! mark is even the more in the opening 20 minutes. neglected a timeout and the respectable due to the brutal "Playing man-to-man was a strategy appeared to work. ration of home and away gamble on our part but we felt Three jumpers outside 17 feet games they have faced. After we could block mem out better highlighted a 10-point UNC- 16 contests, the Seahawks from that defense, "Cam- Wilmington outburst that cut have played only four at panelli said. "They are an the Dukes' lead to 44-34. home. excellent offensive reboun- "Scheduling is the magic ding team." Stielper halted the streak word," said Coach Mel Gib- The Dukes were ahead by when he nailed a 20 footer with son, "Not many teams want to only 18-17 with 5:47 left in the 10:07 remaining. The teams travel to a mid-major Division first half, when Steve Stlelper traded baskets until the 4:00 I school trying to establish scored six points in a 12-2 mark when a John Haskins their program. spurt that put JMU ahead. 31- lay-up again cut the lead to 10. Balanced scoring was the 19, at intermission. Stlelper Then Campanelli put the ensive key for JMU. Tyrone S also made two steals during Dukes into the tease offense. HOULDERS, Blackmon and the streak. Campanelli Two Dukes' mistakes Fisher all had 12 points while commented, "Stielper was the allowed the Seahawks to trim Stielper finished with 22. "■Ms by CharlM A. Fail* key in the first half. That's as the lead to 56-50 on Taylor's The Dukes face ECAC foe fine a defense as he's played." driving bankshot. First George Mason University "Thb one to mine." Steve Blackmon (») and WITH FORWARD Steve Stielper missed a five foot tomorrow night at Godwin Steve Stlelper 40 effectively Mock off the Blackmon playing effective jumper and then Dan Ruland Hall at 8:00 p.m. Seakawk front line. Duchesses come back against Virginia Union 1%- ■J' By DAVID PARKER Exchanging baskets with the Pantherettes, JMU Balanced scoring was the key to the Duchesses was not gaining much ground on the nine-point deficit come-from-behind victory over Virginia Union that they had to overcome. University, 6*63* Tuesday evening at Godwin Hall. Then Coach Jaynes had employed a full-court press The Duchesses boasted four player; scoring in with 11 minutes remaining and suddenly the double figures and were led by junior guard Cathy momentum shifted to JMU's favor. Hanrahan, who contributed 13 points, eight rebounds "We decided to go with the press so as to change the and two blocked shots. tempo of the game," pointed out Coach Jaynes, "And Junior forward Kathy Railey also turned in a fine we were of course helped by their missed layups, but effort. She dropped 12 points and pulled down a team I do think the press changed the course of the game." Ugh M rebounds. In the span of two minutes, Marsden hit two jump But the biggest surprise for the Duchesses was shots. Anne Sonoga fired one home and Deana freshman LoriMarsden, who came in off the bench to Meadows bit six other ten points. The Duchesses score ten points. She also made two very important came from five down to go ahead 55-51 with 7:04 steals in just ten minutes, before leaving with an remaining in the game. injured ankle, „ JMU did trail again. Leading 63-61 with 58 seconds ASM forced to exit early with an injury, although to play, the Duchesses lost the ball and Virginia not serious, was guard Barrie Grice. She popped in 12 Union took possession, but they too f ailed to score. points before leaving in the second half with a THE PANTHERETTES then fouled Cathy THE DUCHESSES started quickly, gaining a 6-0 Hanrahan on the next inbounds play, and she calmly lead, but the Pantherettes soon caught up andfied the dropped in both end of the one-and^ne situation to game at 14 with ten minutes to play in the first half. send the Duchesses ahead, 68-61. The Pantherettes then went ahead, 20-18, at the 6:30 With 14 seconds left in the game and the Duchesses mark. Following six consecutive points from Grice, up 66-68, JMU turned the ball over after an un- including two jumpers over 18 feet, the first half successful attempt to get off a shot before the 30- came to an end with the score deadlocked at 31. Tfimd clock sounded. Again the Duchesses were plagued with turnover The Pantherettes brought the ball up court and problems, giving the ball away 11 times in the first with sue seconds left, Debbie Dixon, the games high scorer with 20 points, was fouled. But she missed the "I am really frustrated about all of the turnovers," front end of a one-ana-one. Anne Sonoga retrieved the commented Coach Betty Jaynes. "We know its a errant shot and was immediately fouled. She sank problem, and have worked on the passes in practice her first shot, but missed the second. Nevertheless, over and over, but we are still turning the ball over;" the Duchesses walked away 66-63 winners. Indeed turnovers were a problem and the "It was great to get another win in the Division." Duchesses found themselves down 40-31, just four commented Coach Jaynes, "I am not very pleased minutes into the second half. about the turnovers but I am glad mat we won. Photo by em Tarangato IT WASN'T until Cindy Waddell hit a jumper off of The Duchesses raised their record to 8-7 and for the a fastbreak at 15:54 thai JMU got itself on the first time this season they won tort* cwWecuflve .. .TYROAE!: JMU forward.Tvi^oe Sh^iew games. works inside against UNC-Wilmington. The scoreboard in the second ban*. Dukes woo 68-40 Monday. THE BREEZE, Friday, January 25, I860, Page IS Dukes hard pressed to defend fourth place Eight freshmen key JMU's hopes for State Meet Title

By RICH AMACHER ' with a shot to win the tournament, in which many The Dukes will be hard pressed to defend their John Nowland (144) and Mike Carey of UVa. will former and returning champions return. also contend for the top spot fourth-place finish in last year's tournament, when In the 118-pound division die UR's Russell Rainor James Madison University hosts the second annual Chuck Herb of JMU may get another shot at UVa.'s will defend his title against Ray Brougham of W&M, Mike Semite as the two top the list of contenders for Virginia Division I Intercollegiate Wrestling Bob Greenwood of VMI and Richard Coates of VPI. the 190-pound title. Championships this weekend. The 126-pound das has some superb wrestlers JMU lost four key starters mis season forcing them deluding tKpuke's Alex Boyar (li^Borarwffl THE DUKES FRESHMAN heavy weight Tony to start a lineup consisting of eight freshmen, a have his work cut out as he faces the likes of W&M transfer and a junior , Elhajj will be riding high after he posted pins over m wa opponents against the University of Pitt-Johnstown, The Dukes 118-pound standout Dennis Herndon was S3US&R ?<3? **■ * and VCU last weekend. declared academically ineligible, while Brian ODU 'sjfciddy Lee appears to control the 134-pounds Elhajj will compete against former winner Bill Langlinais, a 128-pound sophomore, suffers from class. Lee won the title last year and also holds the Pfefferof VPI (14-2), Charely Allen of GMUandG.J. three ulcers. NCAA regional crown. One of UVa.'s best Jeff Kuhn Walley of VMI. Co-captains Scott Uteegard (167) and Tim Ncerr and W&M's Bill Pinkus will try to knock out Lee "Tony favthe quickest heavy weight l>e seen since I (177) have been sidelined with injuries. Uteegard Virginia, VPI, and W&M all enter strong can- have been in college wrestling,'' said assistant coach broke a hand, but hopes to return to action by the end didates for the 142-pound tenors. The Cav's Buddy Bob Harwick. of this season. Noerr suffered his third concussion in Kerr, the Gobbler's Chris Conkwright and the In- "He is the most skilled freshman I have ever a match earlier this year and has been advised to dian's Bob Swezey get the nod from Besnier as coached" added Besnier. discontinue his wrestling career. prohibitive favorites. , Last Saturday JMU dropped their fourth con- JMU's two experienced wrestlers are transfer secutive match to VCU, 23-18. THE 150-POUND DIVISION may be the tour- "If we bad tost one less match the score would be tommy Stewart (142) and junior captain Chuck Herb naments most competitive with five wrestlers vying (190). reversed," commented Harwick. for the top position. Pat McGibbon of W&M is down The same holds true for the other three matches," The tournament will feature nine teams, including eight pounds from last year when be placed second at George Mason, JMU, Old Dominion, Virginia, Rich- said Besnier. "If we had won one more match our 156. Tom Chamberlain of Tech is up eight pounds record would be 4-1." mond, Viriginia Commonwealth, Virginia Military, from his runner up slot at 142 a year ago. Dave Virginia Tech and William & Mary. When asked if he was dissappointed in the turn of Barren of VMI, Tun Wagner of UVa. and Roger events this season Besnier replied, "I'm dissap- Randall of ODU round out the competitors. FIRST ROUND ACTION will begin tonight at 7 pointed with our record, but not with our kids. They JMU's Vic Bowman (10-3) will face some stiff have done a great iob." p.m. in Godwin Hall. The semifinals will start at 10 competition when he goes against two- former win- a.m. Saturday with the finals to begin at ap- JMU had a few bright spots in the loss to VCU. ners. Colin Steel of W&M who won at 167-pounds last Tommy Stewart beat Steve Glawson, 5-1, to earn a proximately 3:30 p.m.. year and Tim Davidson of ODU (13-7), who won at 142-pound decision. Defending champion W&M has a strong team and ISO-pounds a year ago, will make things difficult for JMU coach Dick Besnier (also the tournament "Stewart wrestled very well," said Harwick. "It Bowman. was his best performance of the year." director) feels they have to be the heavy favorites to The 167-pound class pits the return of two former win again this year. Randy Denbigh turned in as 8-3 triumph over Jody champions. W&M's Greg Franczak and UVa.'s Jerry Kobylag at ISO-pounds. -Corbin and Elhajj both "They have an outstanding team and I'm leaning Young will compete for the title. towards them as the number one favorite," said recorded pins to keep the final score close. Corbin The Dukes Dan -Corbin boasting a 4-0 dual meet pinned his man at 6:23 in the match, while Elhajj Besnier. record and 10-4 overall mark beads the list of Besnier thinks ODU and VPI are the other teams pinned the Rams' Jeff Andrusin at 3:31 into the wrestlers battling for the 177-pound crown. ODU's match.

SPE takes second with win over Sigma Nu; Old Boys remain in top intramural position By KENNY SOTHORON territory. The team drove to knocked down a fourth-down tough, stopping SPE's running possession, Robic threw his Sigma Phi Epsilon SPE's four-yard line, with pass to end the half with SPE game cold. second interception to Sigma fraternity (3-0) jumped into help from an interference call. leading, 8-0. SPE's second touchdown Nu's Dave Moore. Moore second place in this week's came when linebacker Tim stepped in front of the pass Breeze Intramural Football &im Callis carried the ball The second half was all Henderson scrambled 25- and rambled nearly the length Top Ten, and The Old Boys to the two on first-and-goal, defense. SPE's defensive back yards with another in- of the field' for Sigma Nu's remained in the top position. but on the next play Scott Steve Monaghan intercepted terception for a touchdown. only score. The point after The Old Boys (2-0) defeated The point after try was broken was not successful. * - «*i Lowke fumbled a lateral for a Gruzinski pass to stop Sigma Jonestown, 134 in A-League uP- The teams traded play, while the formerly yard loss. SPE then stopped a Nu's first threat in the half. On the winner's next possession to end the game. second-ranked Underdogs (l- run on third down and But, Sigma Nu's defense held 2) dropped to tenth after being TAU KAPPA EPSILON. of upset by the Schlogs, 14-0 in the Championship League, another A-League contest moved into the third spot with A strong defense and a a with over Theta Chi. TKE powerful running offense possesses a 3-0 record. keyed SPE's 14-6 win over The Negitive Mothers and Sigma Nu fraternity in a the Outlaws jumped into a tie Championship-Lea guegame. for fourth. Both B-League The toss evened Sigma Nu's teams possess 2-0 records, and record at 1-1. the Breeze is waiting for the Led by quarterback John two's meeting to break the tie. Robic and tailback Tim The Schlogs, fresh from CoUeran, SPE marched the their 144 upset over the length of the field without Underdogs, entered the Top throwing a pass in the team's Ten in sixth position. The first possession. Robic capped team has a 2-0 record. the drive on a bootleg to put The Head Hunters (2-0) of SPE on top, 64. The fraternity the C-League climbed to missed the two-point con- seventh from their ninth version. position last week with a Sigma Nu's offense came forfeif win over the Mean out on the field fired up, but Machine. SPE's defense was more than The D-League Tallywackers ready. On Sigma Nu's second (2-0) found themselves in offensive play, CoUeran fired eighth after another win this from his defensive end week, while Shorts (2-1) en- position and knocked the ball tered the ranking at ninth with out of the hands of Sigma Nu's a 22-2 trouncing of White. quarterback Brian Gruzinski. Shorts'only loss came to SPE, into the endzone for a safety. 19-12, in its opener. The Underdogs (1-2) round HOWEVER. Sigma Nu Wioto by Chart* A. Faito out the Top Ten. didn't quit Sigma Nu's Mike SPE's John Robic (left) and Tim CoUeran Monday night SPE Is naked second In the Jonestown (1-2) and Pi Moriarty intercepted Robic's ran the teams veer offense. SPE beat Sigma Breeze Top Ten. Kappa Phi (1-2) both dropped Nu. 14-4. ia Chainntonsh^^agne.ptoy. , out. qf the Top Ten wtjb loises. fimpaasofcfchegameinSPE's I'I : I'I mUHiiifliiiW-i/.J laniajja SltMtOi . >V>* /shut*!* «i-WJ *ww .'s4uC Page 14, TBK BREEZE, Friday, January 25, 1M0 • Debris-—- (Continued from Page 10) They attribute this in- graduate next fall. As usual, celations this year. "That's the time and money involved. formality to the dose friend- the group has no specific one of the reasons we didn't "I look at it as an investment musical borders," claimed ship among themselves. High arrangements for the future. play much last semester," he in yourself." said Robinson. Robinson. referred to a "cohesiveness "Who knows," O'Hare said. said. "Another reason is » "You can't tell from one day because we put all our mar- Despite this musical which enables things to go in In a year's time, starting diversity, the informal, one direction. We started and to the next." bles in one pot to prepare for the Bow Room." from rock bottom, an abun- spontaneous spirit of punk has learned with this together- Overall, Debris has been dance of hidden talent has been an intregal element of ness." be said. "Therefore the pleased with their ac- complishments, and are Despite this and some been discovered, developed Debris since its birth The band is greatly influenced by and unified. Graf summarized band has no set schedule. each other." hoping for the opportunity to financial difficulties, the band Settee time, or style of It uncertain bow long this play more often. Graff ex- has a very positive attitude. it all: "Sure we have come a ss As White put it "We just unity will continue, since both pressed some disapointment They fed that the expierence long way, but there is still a roll with the punches." Gardner and Graf plan to over the number of can- they have gained is well worth long way to go." it Adventure The musk is termed "en- our lives if we listen to them, vironmental" because it in- Kehlenbrink said. corporates sounds that are Reactions to this new step in everywhere around us. For music have been very example, sounds from nature positive. The Chicago Tribane and music from acoustic andBosten Globe have called instruments are electronically the show both "stimulating transformed in each tape. relaxing." ELECTRONIC MUSIC has Knight will perform his existed since 1930. Its "Adventures in Acoustic popularity began to grow in Space" in the WUU Jan 30-31 the 1960rs and today it is at 2 p.m. and again at 8 p.m. present in the music used in There will also be a •"•"u f'Close Encounters of the seminar-panel discussion on Third Kind" and background "Overspecialization in the for other popular movies. Arts: A Contemporary The purpose of this new Problem" Jan. 29 in the An- approach in music is to show thony-Seeger Auditorium at 8 that sounds can contribute to p.m. Correction

"The Pendragon Institute" as reported in The Breeze. benefit performance for the The Breeze regrets any Heart Fund will be held confusion this error may have Saturday Jan 26 in Wilson caused. Auditorium instead of Jan 28 O^pobstpfcoge of Quality

Ac the jiret of the gnat Atnerican premium 6rtu*r$, tnt

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G/S Theatre 7:30 & 10:00 ?be Renter %ttk " Wait till you see the weird part." PROUDLY PRESENTS: Tonight in Concert: The Talents of * / CHRIS BLISS & THE SEA LEVEL ROCKIN' REVEREND BILLY WIRTZ in Wilson Hall 8:00 Thursday, Jan. 31 some reserved seats still available 8:30 pm at the UPB box office Admission is only .50 OTAI£&INttLll •L'

A new comedy thriler frommecreofofsof "SUver Streak." GokfleHawn Chevy Chose PLUS SPECIAL GUEST WILLIE OZ FNttmiinciwspiisuTS »»i[»*us caneaspcia* ^.GOUENMiaEVYaHS.FfliniY ^SWEESSnEOmiHaiYlinE in concert TWWSL HiER.EDHWK.MJCB SffCMICGK-JVCHMfSFOX Sunday, Jan.27 A

8:00 pm . I: Godwin Hall Tues. Jan. 29-10:00 pm $7.00 w/ ID $8.00 public Wed. Jan. 30-7:30 & 10:00 pm V sJ|»Sf >Vi c'i fUMMt ,¥,*&'»'•» 3UC39Hfl a HI » r*. Page 16, THE BREEZE, Friday, January 25, I960 Classifieds AAqdisonman By Scott Worner For Sale TYPING SERVICE: Over 10 years experience; disser- tations, theses, etc. 80 cents Sr page, you furnish paper. 11 Mrs. Price, 8794US. FOR SALE: 2 pair of Fischer snow skis. 196 cm. new-SSO used with Tyrolia bindings, 3 way release, fully adiustable- $50 ski poles-$15. Call Dana, 7366. - Personals TO THE WIZARDS OF OZs: Now I know how people can fall under you spell!! You can Ermine work your magic on me By Andy Plack anytime!!I am psyched for the sunshine state!!.!Later, X DiDNV TUirAK THEY wERe 'gator Love /&EIN6 So UTEfcAL WHEN THE fAEMU Sw[>""TURKEY \>1HNER"

TO BUFFY DAVIS: Happy Birthday, toots!! We certainly hope that you and Uncle Bill enjoy blowing on the candles! All twenty of them!!! Remember CBR if you should i feel like passing out! Enjoy the next 20 and the next 20 and the next. 20 so on so on Loxe, Cissy and Mrs. Beasley * and Jody and the kids next door!!! s ae LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL: Rush Kappa Sigma. Our Herb By Matt Wagner D.D. AND W.: Let's get with it WOP IQR\>! HE STRIPPED THE STAtUfc QP LlBfeRTV' UHAT~Altr girls!.A TO MY SUITEMATES, FRIENDS AND GUYS FROM IKEN.: Thanks for the sur- prise and making my 21st a special one! DONNA LARZ: Happy 20th D-day, you Squadman! Holmdel is a nice place to visit, but if I lived there, I would live in your basement! You know what Riley can do with his "collaborating. "We still have to break the juggling record of 99! DILLIGAS is No. 1 forever! MM WIZARD: Sorry I couldn't go skiing this weekend..some Wings >**.■ other time, o.k.? Glad we've By Mark Legan gotton our major problem settled., now to work on the others! I'm not doing any walking any time soon! GUESS WHO HAPPY BIRTHDAY KELLY. Friends always, Martha. L.F.: Happy 20th! Maybe now the abuse will stop (I doubt it though). Bruce and Clarence forever! Ease up man, you're a star! Be De One! MAGIC "BE LOOKING, MONDLOCH 18 COM1NG1" HOFFMAN MAFIA: Miss you, gang! Five weeks until the CIA release me. Can't wait until it's "Lady's Night" so I Roommates By Tom Arvis can "Rock with you."- GODMOTHER PARS SHE QWieS CAPTAIN BOOTY: 3 B'S been ■TW/s is ny mutilated being without you. Houstan's planned an inner- ,CHWCE t> space docking in five weeks over Florida. Be there. Love you lots, STARSHIP HOFFMAN DISCO KINGS: It's not flie same doing the "Spoon" or the "Shumate" without the real thing. You're always in my thoughts. Miss you, PATITE

(Continued on Page 17) THE BREEZE, Friday, January 25,1980, Page 17 Classifieds Ooonesbury By Garry Trudeau (Continued from Page 16) PITTY: The question is: To SEHATOR XENNEDY,DO UEll.lNWtSMOMENTOF MOREOVER, WITH THE.. UH.. UNCHALLENGED SOVIET NOW, IN get PIE or not to get PIE? YOUAGREE UMTHYOUR. NATIONAL CRISIS, ANY ■ A VERB, Some question, eh? You know FEUOUlCANPIimsTHAT SECOND-GUBSSINGTHATI., THREAT, THE.. ER..GRAIN RESPECT SENATOR, EMBARGO'WHICH..UH..AS TO THE~ my answer, "The Lustful THE PRESIDENT HAS MIS; ER..PERSOHALLY. WITH RE- WEHEED t One" HAHOLED THE CRISIS IN SPECT TO THE INTERESTS FAR AS STRONG LEAD- A VERB! IS H i AFGHANISTAN* OF PEACE. ERSHIP IN THIS ATTENTION J.M.U. COUNTRY! FEMALES: Especially \ Chandler Hall foxes. I am wild and crazy but unrealisticaly deprived of love, I'm waiting, fc- (R?E|1 t^f^f my heart palpitates whenever [<* you walk by. If anyone's in- terested send applications to: CLIFF BABY, Box 592, Campus Male. PS If I can't get you cookin, You're probably not good lookin. Just \m\ <$WzJ& remember: Roses are red, TT Violets are blue, Cliffy Baby wants the women and all they can do. GBfTLEMEN.ALLOFYOU EACH OF YOU HAS IMPLIED THAT MRFEDFmt.tMAFRAIDI SAME HERE. HAVE BEEN EXTREMELY SOME SORT OF DIRECT MIUTAM CANT ANSWER THAT QUESTION., THE GREEN MACHINE, / ME,100. THANKS. CRITICAL OF PRESIDENT ACTION MIGHT HAVE BEEN IN j, THISTTME NEXTYEAR IEX- I Green machine, Green i CARTERS ACTIONS, BUT ORDER. OXIS ANYONE CAREe PECT TO BE PRESIDENT, AND'„ ^ SORRY. GOOD machine is UNDEFEATED, ^~- QUESTION, undefeated, undefeated!! NOONEHASSAlPtUHAT TO GO ON THE RECORD AS V IV RATHER NOT TIP MY XHE WOULD HAVE A0toCAmSTHAT?i HANDTOTHE YUCKSIE: How's life on the \PONEPMRENKY.: SENATORBAKER? SOVIETS. chaingang? Be careful! My mission is over, so now I move on to better things. Like all night uno games and cow- tipping sprees. Eat them cards. Love, . MUFFIN OWL EYES: It's going to be strange weekend, but we'll make up for it at M.T. (the cape ea). You'll be able to use TT! some DP. & B. by then if you let the events of this weekend make you mawkish. Don't GOVERN0RBROWN,D0YOU ABSOLUTELY NOT. NOCPWH FOREIGN POLICY HASTO worry, the bat will save you. THINK PRESIDENT CARTER SHOULD EmeS RUED OUT. BE VIEWEDASPROCESS. NERAK WAS RIGHT TO RUE OUT ESPECIALLY IN THE RACE UNDER.CERWNCIRCUM- TO ALL: "...it follows that we A MILITARY STRIKE TO OF A SERIOUS n*EATTD STANCES, A MILITARY cannot attain genuine peace of ■ FREE THE HOSTAGES THE VIABILITY OF STAR-^ POSTURE SHOULDBEPER- mind merely by seeking our IN TEHRAN? SHIP.AMERICA. MfTT&TOBVOLVE. own salvation while | remaining indifferent to the / welfare of others." A FRIEND CHARIZ: Really gonna miss you next week; take care. Looking forward to a warm Spring with you. Disregard certain things I say or do that don't sound like me;; you know how I really am. Love, TiT CHICKEN

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Page 18, THE BREEZE, Friday, January 26,1980

rsEnergyt Gasohol is step irection

By ED CAMPION . When President Carter imposed a gram embargo against the Soviet Union, angry farmers complained that the act would cause grain prices to drop like a rock, thus putting the farmer in even a worse position than he already is in. Trying to make amends, Mh> Carter offered to have the government buy up some of the excess Sain and use it in the development of gasohol. Although a step in e right direction towards getting rid of the United States dependence on foreign oil, it is a small step and one that has been a long time coming...... '. , . . v. Gasohol is not a new idea. Alcohol-gasoline fuel mixture has been known for some time. During the depression, gasohol was produced commercially with moderate success. The trouble is that in the past, and even with the changes that have happened in today's energy market, gasohol is still looked upon as a tem- porary solution to a fuel shortage instead of a possible solution. Gasohol has many characteristics which make it an attractive energy source. For instance, gasohol can be made synthetically Looking ahead y from ethylene or in the traditional way from biomass. One form of gasohol, methanol, can be made from gasification of coal. Wood can also be gasified to produce meth. Gasohol can be burned in present motor vehicles with, at most, very minor adjustments or modifications. Gasohol also has the bonus of a higher octane, a Graduate one at a time characteristic which is particularly nice in these days when lead- free gas is sometimes in short supply.

By KEVIN MILLER The last two graduation ceremonies have not Although it's still January and more than been excessively long, with neither lasting three months until May, it's time to put a vote more than about two hours. During my Alcohol fuels could help a great in for the style of graduation ceremony for sophomore and junior years it was nice to see i seniors this year. my older friends graduate and be called to Throughout last spring, the debate over receive their diplomas by name. After spen- deal in solving resource problems individual graduation versus an en masse ding four years at JMU, the seniors un- ceremony was argued until the seniors doubtably have been through a lot and overwhelmingly voted to graduate in- graduation is rewarding It will be a nice dividually, by name, with the entire class. This feeling for me to have my one moment of One may wonder why an energy source like gasohol, with all it year's graduation committee has suggested to recognition and to see the friends I have been has going for it, has not been more developed and researched. The through so much with be recognized as well. reason lies in two organizations, the first being the federal It wouldn't be a very climatic way to end government and the second being the oil industry. The govern- 'A lot of benefits and four years of college by standing as a group of ment has stated that it abides by the idea of the free-enterprise 1,500 and being graduated all at one time. system, therefore it will not fund the building of gasohol plants. few drawbacks' When a friend's name is called, your memories On top of this blockade, gasohol gets only a small, amount of the . . i> ■ of the fun you had and the trouble you made, energy development budget. It seems strange that over the past James Madison University President Ronald flash in your mind. Individual graduation is 20 years the government has been willing to step in and help such Carrier that there be no significant changes also the only way to tell who the seniors are industries as nuclear power when they needed a shot in the arm, made from last "year's ceremony, according to sometimes. yet now when an energy source is available that could provide the committee chairperson. Dr. Fay Reubush. As for the time involved to wait for your some relief to the energy problem, the government has decided to In an effort to satisfy the students here, name to be called, after waiting in lines for abandon ship, and let gasohol sink or swim on its own. Carrier has said he will listen to any comments Dining Hall, bookstore and registration for The oil industry is the other major organization that could from the students concerning optional plans. four years, a short wait to get your ticket into really get gasohol moving, but like the federal government, The plan that should appeal to most of the the "real world" is nothing. And besides, the refuses to do so. Not because it believes in the fair system of free- single graduation ceremony will afford those enterprise. No sir. The oil companies have not pushed' gasohol students is the single ceremony option, with 1 student names called individually. This system of us who are graduating with one last op- because it represents a direct threat to their profits. After all, can has a lot of benefits and few drawbacks. portunity to sit through a lecture! you imagine the oil companies today introducing a cheaper fuel, with a higher octane, that can be made right in someone's backyard. Why would we want cheaper fuel when we're having so much fun right now paying $1.03 for a gallon of regular gas? t Despite the government's unwillingness to help out, gasohol is growing in popularity in many states. Twenty-eight itotijs m chiding Maryland and Virginia now have gasohol outlets. Several r)ounded M22 states have provided incentives for gasohol. Iowa, for instance, has exempted gasohol from the state gasoline tax of 6 and one- half cents per gallon. The popularity of gasohol in these states can "To the press alont. chequered at* it it with abuses, the Editor Theresa Beale world is indebted for all the triumphs which have sained by . be thanked to local grass roots organizations. Managing editor MaureenRiley reason and humanity ovar arror and oppression."-James Alcohol fuels could contribute a great deal to helping this nation Business editor Russell Pleetwood Madison with its energy resource problems. Gasohol is the only alternative Newt editors Vance Richardson, Cindy The Breeze is published every Tuesday and Friday except fuel commercially available at the present, and the only one Elmore where otherwise noted likely to be available in large quantity before 1985. If construction Correspondence should be addressed to The Breeze; Wine of gasohol plants were begun now, by the mid to late 1980s, the Editorial editor Kris Carlson Price Building. James^adison University. Marrisonburg. Feature editors Mark Sutton, Susan Terpay Virginia 22807 United States could save as much as 40,000 barrels of oil per day. Sports editor Dennis Smith Letters to the editor are encouraged 'All letters must be, Right now, there are enough raw materials to fill every existing typed, signed, and include the author's address and Photography editors Charles A. Fazio, Bill telephone number Letters longer man 500 words may be gasohol plant plus every plant that could possibly be built by the Tarangelo used as guestspots at the discretion ot the editor Unsigned mid 1980, unfortunately these materials will all go to waste if Production Managers Charles Dambowic, letters and editorials will not be used something is not done soon. All material will be edited at the discretion ot the editor Martha Stevens A'l letters, columns, reviews and guestspots reflect the President Carter may soon find out that what he thought was a Graphics Editor Scott Worner opinions ot their authors and not necessarily "nose ot the >ood idea may have had good intentions, but in fact will do very Advisors Alan Neckowitz, David Wendelken editors ol The Breeze or the students, faculty and statf of James Madison University Unsigned editorials are the Iuttle to help the country. Gasohol is an old idea whose time has Newsroom 433-6127 opinion of the editors of The Breeze come and President Carter is about to discover that unless he Business office 433-6596 Comments and complaints about The Breeze should be does something very quickly, this step in the right direction may directed to Tneresa Beale. editor of The Breeze turn out to be more of an embarrassing stumble. THE BREEZE, Friday, January 25, 19B0, Page 19 Readers' Foru SGA not ineffective Guesitpot To the editor: There are several things voicing student opinions, so 'It takes no courage to kill* they are not realistic (goals).. Mr. Alvin Walker mentioned By JOHN KAUFMAN in the January 15 edition of . and are an expectation of all realizes that the only allegiance it must student governments" was A man named Dalton Trumbo wrote a pledge is to itself. In war, we do not die for The Breeze which are book. And he called it Johnny got his gun. erroneous. For example, quoted by Al Willner. Just countries, countrymen or God. We kill and because certain goals are The book is a novel of reality ; the reality of die for presidents, premiers, Congresses, how can Mr. Walker call the what war can do to a human betng- Student Government expectations of all student propaganda, and religion We kill and die governments doesn't make anywhere and any war. Trumbo adapted simply because some tell us we should. Association"apathetic, his title from that of a popular patriotic song complacent, and ineffective" these goals unrealistic. Everyone is born a shepherd. "Vet, most because of division within the Also Mr. Walker, if the sung towards the beginning of World War I. choose to live our lives as sheep. Student Government officers The song rang from the mouths of mothers At this moment, in a university in executive council, when and girlfriends as they watched their sons several Student Government don't report their opinions to Moscow, there are students just like us who the senate (or to the rest of the and lovers board the trains on winch want nothing more than we do-to live our members each spent 50 hours soldiers began the trip to Europe. working at the SGA booksale student body), how do your, lives. Some will disagree with their last week? In order for you to know there is a "divided government's action, others will simply not call them "apathetic" Mr. executive council?" Where want any part in it Of these, a few will try Walker, you must have spent are. you getting your in- 'We kill and die for premier*, and leave Russia. The rest we will meet in more than 50 hours on some formation? an open field, on a desert, or along streets SGA project. Also, I would In closing I would like to presidents, Congresses, beneath gutted buildings. Then we will like to know, Mr. Walker, who suggest Mr. Walker is obediently kill one another in the name of has lacked more support in possibly more interested in causes that we, as students, were taught to the chapel program, the revenge since he lost last propaganda, and religion* accept. Student Government or the year's elections to Dave Is there a cause worth killing for? Some student body? Building a Martin than in helping the would have us believe that there is. Some chapel is an expensive and SGA. Instead of finding fault • The song they sang was "Johnny Get Your say we should kill for democracy, others say time-consuming project, with the SGA from "ghost Gun." communism or socialism are noble excuses which I'm afraid will take sources" why don't you make I mention this now because I am for destruction. Some would say abandon more than a year at any suggestions to help the SGA? frightened. In the distance, faint but the person you love and come with us, to be University, no matter how big "Ask not what the SGA can do growing stronger, I hear dissonant our pawn and hate our enemy. Sadly, some it is. for you, but what you can do melodies, and the voices of people singing are persuaded. "Student governments exist for the SGA!" proudly in train stations ana bus depots. I And they go. And they may learn how to for providing services and Donna Wultkh hear it today despite Trumbo's book, despite destroy a person so often, so easily, it Thoreau, despite Vietnam, despite all the becomes like digesting food. And some may wars that ever were-still they play a mar- learn about neurosis and sense the sniper ching tune. hiding behind the beauty of every autumn Doesn't support pageant Mankind is reaching for its guns. tree they will ever see. And some may Can there be a time when history does not return to experience the nightmares of To the editor: that the ideal contest winner return to haunt us? Will there ever live a mutilation, to awaken, in cold sweat beside C.S. Henderson's letter of should weigh 128 pounds, have people with the courage to denounce the a person they once could love. And some will support for the Miss J.M.U. brown hair, blue eyes, and tradition of war? It seems that every know what it is to die. Pageant claims that this event measurements of 35V4-28-36. generation must have a war of its own to Yet &" the handful of people who are the was no more sexist than a What a wonderful fight. Only after they have experienced the government's could possess no soldiers, Dukes basketball game. He achievement to be able to horror firsthand, then condemn it and set there would be not wars. says that events of this nature meet these standards. How out to warn the next generation. It takes no courage to kill a man. It takes should "be examined with richly deserving of the awe All people are repulsed by the insane no courage to die by war. Aggression will candor and dispassion, we and admiration of a univer- destruction and waste of life that is war, never ultimately be ended by aggression-is hope not with reflexive sity! unless, of course, there is a good reason for this not where the courage is found? prejudgement." ~ Jim Crable, Art Department it This ability to believe that there is a good Please, before their war begins; before I wish, to assure Prof. reason for a human to war against another you listen to anyone; before you kill for Cn Henderson that I have applied human, is one of the saddest, and most anything; first, think about yourself. Think all the candor and dispassion cowardly abilities of the human being. about what you are and those you love. Strip at my disposal with regard to More room Somewhere, I feel, there must exist a higher away the government, duty, patriotism, and this issue and that I have also form of life sensitive to the miracle of the stand naked beside someone you love. tried very hard to keep my difference and oneness of itself. Maybe we For in your nakedness is seen all the reflexes unprejudiced. Un- for parking are slowly evolving towards it world, and in your love is known all that is fortunately, I am totally To the editor: There may come a time when all mankind essential. unable to agree with his Last semester I was a *.- *+ V i conclusions. student who found himself in I do not feel that this in- the fortunate position of being stitution should seek to without classes on bom establish its identity by means Monday and Wednesday. I am of impressive won-lost also a commuter student On records in athletic com- my "days off" I stopped by Abortion is an individual right petition. However, I do feel the Warren University Union that members of our various in the afternoon to pick up my To the editor: sided. The woman makes the formed only within the first athletic teams (both men's postage and a Washington In your Jan. 22 issue of The choice, not Man. If the woman six months of pregnancy. and women's) earn their Post, before returning home. Breeie, I read a letter written does want to have an places by working hard at When I did, I parked on the by Martha Zimmermann on abortion, she does not have to Martha, in the first six months developing definite skills and Union's driveway. This area is abortion. She clearly states a abide the ruling of the of pregnancy, the fetus is not are deserving of applause for posted against parking but sound point towards the Supreme Court, legalising legally alive or fully these efforts. There is a most of the time Che driveway illegalization of abortion. abortions within the first six developed. deftness and artistry in what is lined with automobiles. month of pregnancy. I respect your opinion on they do and to pass this off as I have been on this earth for abortion but I also think that I have never received any ~ 19 years and I will hopefully "sexist macho heroics" is an parking violations while Martha also makes two the people who are not as unfair assessment parked in this area, nor have I stay here for much profound statements for conservative have the right to The major"skill" which witnessed any other vehicle longer. During the rest of my thought First she states: make their own decisions beauty contestants seem to receiving one. This leads me life I will hope to Uve my life "Just sit and imagine where without other individuals possess is that of having been to believe that the area isn't and not have others put the world would be right now deciding for them. Abortion, born with certain physical patrolled very efficiently. I restrictions on it for my if some people who made pot smoking, pre-marital sex characteristics. True, these see the potential of a problem "betterment" I feel as though history had been aborted." are a few of the controversial individuals may be capable of caused by an "upstart" cadet people should be able to make Second: "Just imagine if you issues society is faced with singing a cute Broadway tune, attempting to set the world decisions on their own. To say had been aborted." If George now. Many people are op- of performing grade B record for ticketing. that a woman can't have an Washington or even Jimmy posed to them but also many gymnastics, or even of There is a short term abortion if she Wants to, is a Carter had been aborted, we people are for them and playing a tricky piano num- parking area between the restriction of her rights. In would not have even heard of participate in these issues. ber. Nonetheless, the key union and Gibbons Dining Martha Zimmermann's letter, them and their ac- They should not have to stop element which any successful Hall, but this area does not she states a quote from the complishments, others would because other people think it beauty contest participant provide adequate space for it Bible in which she abides by. have filled their positions. is wrong to do. Martha, what needs is one which is produced to be effective. If the union's People are different and so Martha, I cannot imagine you think is wrong to do might in the genes. It is something driveway were to be changed are their beliefs. To say that, what it would be like to be be perfectly normal for me. which is created by chance to a short term parking area, "Man is picking children from aborted for if I was aborted, I But please, don't infringe on and has absolutely nothing to the additional space would their mother's womb and would not be here now. Tone other people's rights just do with ability. help commuter students such therefore picking from The aborted, the fetus must be in because you do not agree with According to the J.M.U. as myself. Tree of Life and going against the womb, and the law states them. News, the calculator tells us T. Barclay God's command, is very one- that an abortion can 'be per- Kenneth Shapiro Page 20, THE BREEZE, Friday, January 25, 1990 Escaping JMU

Some students 'save bucks, meet people' by hitchhiking

Walker, a senior, does not limited access, according to have a driver's license. "I Chandler, "Also, the greater don't think it's worth the speeds on interstates make it hassle,'' he said. more dangerous for both the He urges the hitchhiker to driver and hitchhiker," he plan ahead. "You can't do it added. on the spur of the moment," Chandler said he could not he said. "And as a point of recall any recent cases in the By TRICIA PISCHETTI safety, I always tell people at Valley area in which either a You've got to get home tola home or wherever I m going hitchhiker or someone of- weekend somehow. when to expect me." fering a ride was harmed. But-the rideboard is full of Walker said that he usually "But you can never tell for "rides wanted" cards, and gives himself about an hour to sure what you are getting you haven't got enough cash get a ride, but he added that it yourself into when you accept for the bus. .usually doesn't take that long. a ride," he said. »»Tbe answer to tran- For long-distance trips, Tim Hughes, a JMU sportation problems for some student hitchhikers, like sophomore, said he has adventurous James Madison Boehling or Walker, stay close become more aware of the University students is to to the interstates. "Most of the dangers of hitchhiking after hitchhike. time I start on the access hearing more and more Garrett Boehling, a JMU ramp to 1-81," Walker said. stories of "bad things hap- backseat as he gets into a car. MOST HITCHHIKERS freshman, has been hit- "•It's just something I do chhiking since he was in the agree that meeting new and naturally," Walker said, "so interesting people is one of the seventh grade, when he the driver won't think I'm big advantages to hitchhiking. thumbed his way home from Tve had more pleasant hitchhiking going to pull a knife or 1 Boehlinc said he has been school. something.' especially impressed with the "Now I do it because it's experiences than bad ones' Boehling said he always interesting," be said, "and personalities of the drivers carries a knife with him when who have picked him up in the also to save a few bucks and to hitchhiking. "I figure if he Valley. meet people." (the driver) has a weapon, I VIRGINIA LAW does not "Maybe eight out of ten of pening to hitchhikers." "I do may as well have one too," he them are in pick-up trucks," A RICHMOND native, permit pedestrians to be on think it's dangerous for some Boehling said it usually takes the interstates. he said, "and truthfully, they people," he said, "but I'm fool As for luggage, most hit- are some of the nicest people him about fifteen minutes, to "It's a violation of law," enough to think I,can take chhikers agree mat it is beat get a ride, however the longest Virginia State Police Sgt. C.E. in the United States." care of myself." to travel light "It's a According to Hughes, the he has waited was three hours Chandler said "And we will psychological thing for the on Interstate 64. "But it was charge hitchhikers on the average driver who picks him THERE ARE * certain driver," Hughes said. "He's up is "Just looking for dark then," he explained, interstate with failure to obey precautions a hitchhiker more likely to pick you up if "and people are less likely to a highway sign." someone to talk to." "They're should always take, according you're not carrying much." usually somebody's dad," he pick you Up at night" Chandler said the fine for to student hitchhikers. Walker added that a hit- Alvin walker, also from such a misdemeanor could said, "and they end up telling "You should always check chhiker should never carry me all about their kids." Richmond, began hitchhiking run from $10 to $500. to see if the door is okay and large sums of money. "It's too about three years ago, and has Hitchhiking is illegal on "I've just had more check the backseat," Walker dangerous," he said. "It's pleasant hitchhiking ex- hitchhiked as far as New interstates but not on other said. He added that usually he better to have the money York, public roads because of their Bniences than bad ones," will throw his bag into the wired to your destination/' ughes concluded. "I guess as soon as I have a bad one, I'll stop.- TOURIST Ml CHICKEN IN SOME hitchhikers, like Stan THE ROUGH ■ Wi-> * before getting picked up. At SMGMiTtl, top and left, Williams tries his lock around New Market.

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