UaflfcortuiK, Va. 22801
Budgeting power gives board final say on birth control service Escaped convict By IAN KATZ . have approve a proposal with a majority vote. While the initial decision on whether to start Alice Liggett, board secretary, said Wed- captured here birth control services here will be made by nesday, "Carrier just tells the board about the By VAL HULCE James Madison University President Ronald change. It's an internal change that Dr. An inmate who escaped from a Linville prison was Carrier, the final decision rests with the JMU Carrier can make without the board's ap- apprehended by local police Tuesday morning near Board of Visitors which may approve or proval. He would just tell the board about it as Godwin Hall. disapprove funding for the service. a point of information. He doesn't have to take David Patton, 27, of Charlottesville, fled from This was confirmed Wednesday by Student it to the board for a vote." Harrisonburg Correction Unit 8 on foot at about 4:40 Government Association President Lynn Expanding gynecological services to include p.m. Monday, apparently following railroad tracks for Tipton and Dean of Students Lacy Daniel. birth control services would require an in- 10-15 miles into Harrisonburg and ultimately to James Carrier has not publicly committed himself crease in student health fees. But the board has Madison University, Camp 8 superintendent, Dave one way or the other and several of the 11- the option of approving or disapproving the Smith said. member Board of Visitors have adopted a increase, Daniel confirmed. Rockingham County Sheriff Glenn Weatherholtz said wait-and-see attitude. The board will discuss the school's budget the 5-foot-4,130-pound Mack man had been reported as Rector Walter McGraw, Vice Rector James this spring, according to .Tipton. being in three different dorms Tuesday morning, ad- Taylor and members Emily Lee and Bonnie Carrier will receive a recommendation on ding, "I cannot speculate as to whether he slept in a Hoover said they would not comment until they the matter from an eight-member Health dorm Monday night." Head residents in Village dorms had more information from the university Advisory Board, which will meet next Wed- could not confirm whether Patton had been in their administration. nesday, Tipton said. buildings. Member David Litten said, "If birth control The advisory board probably will recom- Patton, who was serving time for armed robbery and services are done in such a way that the mend expanding gynecological services, both statuatory burglary, was cleaning a yard outside of the university is actively or passively promoting Tipton and Daniel said. prison's fence without direct supervision when a prison birth control among unmarried women, I "I'm assuming the idea is going to pass," teacher saw him escape. would oppose it. I would support anything done Daniel said. "We would not only recommend it, As police checked residence halls by Newman Lake at by the individual because I feel it's up to a but we would write out a specific proposal about 10:15 a.m. Tuesday, Patton was seen walking near woman what happens to her body," he added. saying what the services would involve." the pond's bank toward Maplehurst Avenue. He then Member Mike DeWitt said, "I support birth If the proposal passes the advisory board it turned and ran along the railroad tracks toward Godwin control in the United States for all individuals will be sent to Dr. Harold McGee, vice Hall where he was tackled and arrested, Weatherholtz who wish to have it. For JMU, I would need president for student affairs, who will discuss some serious discussion with Dr. Carrier. My it with Carrier. Between 12 and 15 police officers chased Patton four to personal opinion is that it's a private matter "Dr. Carrier wants it to go through those five minutes before surrounding him. between doctor and patient" groups," Daniel said. Patton was caught unarmed and wearing women's Member James Burroughs said, "I'm not in panties, a bra and a woman's bathing suit under blue blanket opposition to it I think the survey The Health Advisory Board consists of jeans and a Mue-booded sweatshirt Weatherholtz said shows the students want a service. But I would Tipton, Daniel, two nurses from the health Patton had shaved his mustache and beard sometime want some more numbers about how many center, and five students who Tipton named Monday night. students would actually use the center before I Tuesday. They are senators Dawn Bonham Sandra Cruey, a resident of Shorts Hall, watched the would make a decision." (Logan), Debbie Swartiey (commuter), chase from her suite window on fifth floor. Member David Melesco said, "I have Walter Ice (Presidential Apts.), Sally Ronnie "We saw police in a Madison truck barreling by Phi problems with it being funded by the univer- (Wine-Price), and Kim Scott (commuter). Mu, Sigma Kappa, and on down," she said. "He (Pat- sity. With all the priorities of the university, In a survey completed three weeks ago by ton) ran along the railroad tracks, and when he got to the it's hard to imagine that the issue is as im- the SGA Communications and Public Relations steps (near Godwin tennis courts) a policeman was portant as the students are making it out to Committee, 52 percent of about 1,600 JMU coming down the steps and one was going up. He was in females responding said they would use the the middle." Tipton previously had said that to start a health center for obtaining contraceptives or Several women recalled seeing Patton in the halls or birth control service here, the board would contraceptive information. suites of their dorm, but did not know of the search for him then. A Fredrickson Hall resident JuT Grant Mdd she , Top of the page: Yo Nagaya shot this silhouette caught Patton searching through a pocketbook in her This of Wilson Hall Monday evening. suite. The SGA Senate voted Tueeday to oppose a pro- "The guy saw me and then took off down the stairs," she said. posal that would give some honor code violators a Weatherholtz believes the Patton might have a friend issue. falling grade for the class In which the offense oc- on campus. He also said that Patton might have suffered curred. See story, page 3. a broken or sprained ankle. Page 2, THE BREEZE Thursday, February II, 11182 Order your Valentine Flowers Fine food available A Setter Wey to Bey Books today from The Academic Book Club has expanded the idea of a traditional book club into a for student groups completely new and unique concept. £yZcwe*A By WILMA CAIRNS quiche, trout and several chicken dishes. All meals 273 foil Murk. Vf A gourmet meal, such as HARRISONBURG. VA 22801 steak Diane, Caesar's salad differ in price, but the $4 X » credit applies to each SAVE 20-40% Phone 434-4461 and cherries jubilee, can be as ON ANY BOOK IN PRINT! inexpensive as $2 for James "By offering these deals, we Long Stem Roses (boxedor arranged) Madison University students want to meet the needs of the with dining hall contracts. students by running quality $3.00 each food services," Vining said. Save up to 80% These and other gourmet on selected title*. FTD Hearts AFlowers Bouquet dishes are available through Special Events is one of four Food Services' Special Events subgroups which forms Food Bud Vases -Brandy Snifters in Chandler Hall. Services. The other are NO GIMMICKS According to R. Neil Vining, vending, Gibbons D-Hall, and NO HIDDEN CHARGES Corsages & Boutennieres Spring Flowers coordinator of Special Events, Duke's Grill. Each of these ANO NO HARD SELL this is just one service works in cooperation with the (Free Delivery to JMU) provided for student groups. others but is independent in This is the way the gourmet operation. Just low. low prices every day meal works: students with Catering includes "Salao • of the yeer; unlimited choice of books: dining hall contracts receive Plus" as a lunch time option, and fast, efficient, personal ALPHA EfelLON RHO $4 worth of credit with their along with banquets, special service on every order. IDs. This is equal to the cost dinners like the gourmet National Broadcasting of a dinner at Gibbons Dining meals and semi-formal dances for student Honor Society Hall and the $4 is applied to ACADEMIC BOOK CLUB the cost of a gourmet meal. organizations. ujjk.: cm •n-m. Ha* Y-» WMX CM*: m w*\»fm< St.. "For instance, if you Wanted Most catering activities are Ulilbllia, OM. KTl K7 lm MtMiai. is* » ""■'■'■■" to have steak Diane, Caesar's held in one of the many n» maiiiiHii SPONSORSHIP NIGHT n. FW Cm *M«t. salad, and cherries jubilee, all banquet rooms in Chandler Clllllll II. Srt LM> at a cost of 16 per person, it Hall's basement. Mricx » 0 U. m. lara. Om at JM'S would only cost those students Activites are heavily with D-hall contracts $2," supervised because of the Vining said. location, Vining said. "Right Oaar A*C. There are several menus to now these facilities are the PlMi 1*1 ">•. ""how any °»"J>»« I«»^ACAOCMICC »MB*O0»< London broil, chateau Briand, See GOURMET, page S ClUf M paying ■ iwdrnborwM© *•• M low M IM dally (w-90 annually) I »JrM IMt or- o( tha *•««••• f" club II Ifwt I am not now. nor will I fur M. undar any obligation wNnlloayar to buy any particular book or ouantlty of booaa trom Acadarrnc taok Club PIEASC PRINT Clrcla aperoprlata abbmvlallona Prof. YOUR BICYCLE ftav. Mr Un Mlta Mai NEEDS A GOOD GREASING. Thursday, Feb. 18 8:30 -ti •GraaM oaky bats a year or MO, wa If your Mb* ft* only occarioMl UM. Roots of Rock-n-Roll, Trivia, •Nialirtc— i—II mmn- O'Keefe Ale is made in Canada with water from the mountains and good Canadian grain. So it tastes clean and clear. Look what's cookin at If you'd like to discover why Canadians have been enjoying O'Keefe for over 100 years, try a SHONEYS bottle. Just one. Then make your own decision. , .New Light b Crisp Shrimp Dinner h's our al-new recipe. We use big shrimp, > prepared with a light, crispy layer of specialy selected ingredient* right in the Shoney'* kitchen near you, and nerved with Shoney's own cocktail sauce, french fries (or baked potato after 5PM), warm toasted greaan bread, and al the hot homemade soup and garden fresh salad you can eat Try it now, al this special introductory price.. H'«aneww»yw«»ay,*ThaiAyouforcomingtoShoneyar $429 Dod Distributing Co., Inc. Verona. VA Imported by Century Importers. Baltimore. Maryland THE BREEZE Thursday, February 11, 1982, Page 3 <£► DR. DONALD McCONKEY PMltyTiNwrt Pre-planning complete for fine arts building By SANDY STONE very comprehensive and complete survey," be said. would occupy 60,000 square feet of land, he said. The The pre-planning stage for construction of a new "The architects worked up programs, and it was just new library addition occupies 85,000 square feet fine arts building here is complete, according to Dr. as if this building was planned by a computer. There is a definite need for this new facility, Mc- Donald McConkey, dean of the School of Fine Arts Conkey said. "We desperately need the space," he and Communication. "THE PRE-PLANNING has been a very exciting said. "It is obvious that one of the areas of the Nothing more can be done at this stage until experience because this is a new way to plan a university that is shortest in space is the fine arts and planning money is funded, McConkey said. Planning building," McConkey said "In the past, you would go communication program. It is boused in 17 buildings will not continue unless the Virginia General to the state legislature for appropriations to build a and the need has emerged for additional space." • Assembly approves money for continuation of needed building. In this new way, we can go to them, and research, McConkey said. About $500,000 dollars is they know exactly what the building will look like PRESIDENT. CARRIER is working to get the needed for planning, and it is doubtful whether it will planning money, McConkey said "The state i be approved by the state legislature, he said. legislature is looking for ways to cut money, but The legislature will make its decision in March, he Carrier has always been a successful spokesman for said. It is doubtful whether the university. He may be able to pull this one out "I would like to try at least to get the planning too." money because it signifies a level of commitment," The new structure would include the JMU art he said. But he added many buildings which were planning fund* will be approved collection, music department, Television-Film funded planning money were never funded for capital Center and the administrative offices for the music money needed to build the structure. The capital department, McConkey said. There would be money needed to build the new fine arts facility is before they fund the money." rehearsal areas, a recital hall, student practice about $8 million dollars, McConkey said. The architects determined that the School of Fine rooms and a student lounge for music majors, he Pre-planning began in January. The university was Arts and Communication is presently spread among said. given $40,000 by the state for pre-planning, McConkey 17 buildings on campus, and uses 170,000 square feet The tentative plan for the building is three floors said. The pre-planning stage involved working of floor space, McConkey said. The addition would and a construction of biuestone and concrete closely with architects to produce an initial planning increase the school's size by 90,000 square feet of floor aggregate, McConkey said. study in which spatial needs were determined and space, he said. A possible locatwo for the building is the opposite sketches drawn, he said. The new structure would be one of the biggest end of the quad from Wilson Hall, but this location is "We considered all aspects of the arts, and did a buildings on campus, McConkey said. The facility not definite, McConkey said Senate opposes 'failing grade'honor proposal Sponsor says defeat of measure now likely By IAN KATZ Sarantee an increase in violators The Student Government Barger added he was "glad the group who will consider it a cost- Association Senate voted Tuesday to Ing turned in to the Honor Council." senate discussed it and made a benefit situation and make a decision The proposal has been submitted to conscientious effort to consider it" whether or not to cheat I don't think oppose a proposal that would give the Honor Advisory Board by David some honor code violators a failing Barger and Nelson attended that middle group is very big." Barger, Honor Council coordinator. It Thomas said, "No one is going to grade for the class in which the of- will be discussed and possibly voted fense occurred. Tuesday's senate meeting and turn anyone in more often than they on during a board meeting Feb. 16. discussed the proposal with the normally would." Currently, the Honor Council The board has the final decision recommends that a student convicted senators. The senators asked Senator Holly Kirby said, "JMU has whether to implement the proposal, questions and debated for about 45 been making great progress in of an honor code violation either be according to Pam Nelson, Honor suspended or expelled, and JMU minutes before agreeing to vote on the everything. Doing this (accepting the Council president. proposal. proposal) would be taking a step President Ronald Carrier then sets "I was very happy to hear the the sentence. A student also can vote," Nelson said. "I'm sure it will "I think we'll lose respect for the Some senators were hesitant to vote voluntarily withdraw from the carry a lot of weight with the board. university rather than being system if the proposal is passed," on the proposal because they didn't punished. The senators are the elected Nelson said during the discussion. "If think enough senators had discussed representatives of the students and you vote for it you'll be abolishing our it with their constituents. The senators voted 18 to nine in the board should take that into con- favor of the bill of opinion proposing system." "If we don't know how our con- sideration." Barger said, "There are a wide stituents feel, we shouldn't vote," that "the senate go on record as op- The outcome of the proposal is "still posing the proposal." Two senators variety of violations but very few Senator Isabel dimming said. up for grabs," Nelson said. "But the punishments." The proposal was mentioned at a abstained. senate vote will help a lot" The 29 senators present equaled the One senator said students would be senate meeting three weeks ago and Barger said, "It doesn't affect my more tempted to cheat if the Honor. each senator was given a copy of number needed for a quorum, SGA position on the issue. President Lynn Tipton said. Several Council had the option of giving a Barger's proposal two weeks ago, ' "I think thereI is a good chance it failing grade in that class. Tipton said. senators had left the meeting while it will be defeated now," he said. "I've was in progress. Jenny Bond, SGA administrative heard from some students on the Barger responded, "I don't think vice president said at the meeting, The bill, introduced by Chairman board that the senate vote is very people will be more likely to cheat Pro-tempore Sajan Thomas, also "If the senators haven't discussed the important to how they would vote. The You nave one group of people who will proposal with their constituents yet stated, "allowing a failing grade board was pretty evenly split on the never cheat because it is against their instead of suspension or expulsion they're probably not going to. issue, so if this vote changes a couple principles. You have another group But enough senators had talked to would undermine the entire honor of minds, it will hurt the chances of that will try to cheat no matter what code system and allowing it would not their constituents to take a respon- the proposal." "And you also have that middle sible vote, Tipton said. ( Page 4, THE BREEZE Thursday. February 11, 1982 Generosity may cost SG A ARCADE NEWS By IAN KATZ to me that they may not." The Student Government Association The bowlers and the lacrosse club members 64 S.Main Finance Committee may have to pay for its presented their requests at a committee recent generosity. meeting Wednesday. / The committee voted Jan. 29 to award the The lacrosse club requested $600 to par- has 1982 ADULT rugby club $900 for transportation to and from ticipate in a Georgia tournament. The bowlers a March Gras tournament in Louisiana. wanted $1370 to pay for two tournaments in That left the committee with about $3,500 in New Jersey and Kentucky. Calendars its normal operating pool for the remainder of The bowling club was granted a total of' the school year, according to Cathy Schulte, $502.80 for the two tournaments and the at REDUCED PRICES committee chairperson. lacrosse club was granted the entire $600. The SGA Senate and Executive Council are The Finance Committee's balance is now T required to approve the committee's vote. $2483.23, Schulte said. « Bom approved the grant to the rugby club l without debate. A representative from the softball dub said During the next senate meeting Feb. 2, two Friday the club would submit a proposal as A&P senators read bills of opinion stating that the soon as they determined how much they bowling club and the lacrosse club each wanted, according to Brian Skala, SGA wanted to be partially funded for participation legislative vice president. Budweiser Beer 6/12 oz. 2.09 in their national tournaments. "She seemed pleased when I told her how "I don't know if those clubs are trying to get much we gave the rugby club," Skala said. Coke, Tab or Sprite 8/16 oz. money because rugby did," Schulte said. Schulte said, "I don't know if we made a "They may have been planning on it for a long mistake giving the rugby club money. But I'm 1.29 plus Dep. time." not sure I would have wanted to give them that Ironically, the rugby club may never use much if I had known all those other clubs would Breyer's Ice Cream '/# gal. 1.99 their money, according to Ted Coma, SGA come running to us. Treasurer. "We just don't have the money to pay for all Keebler Saltines 16 oz. pkg. . 99 "They are going to tell me Thursday if they these clubs," she added. It wasn't a problem are going to collect their money," Colna said at the first semester because we had only three P&Q Apple Juice 64 oz. btl. .99 Wednesday's meeting. "They have indicated proposals for money. " Mr. P's Frozen Pizza for one v,. - ■ • ; Campus jobs offer advantages 5V2 0Z.pkg. 2/1.00 Strawberries 1 pint .88 and disadvantages to students Seedless Grapes 1.69 lib. By GREG HENDERSON idea who I'm supposed to run to (with a Broccoli .68 lib. On-campus employment offers both ad- problem)." vantages and disadvantages to the student, But others said the arrangement adds a according to employees at Gibbons Dining positive aspect to the student position. "We are Hall, Duke's Grill and the bookstore. treated really well," said junior Mary Matt- Top Round London Broil 2.191 lb. Positive aspects cited include flexibility of son. "We run the place so they have to respect work hours, ease in finding a substitute when a us." Holly Farms pic of the chick .991 lb. student is scheduled to work but cannot, the on- Most students said they view the student campus location, the chance to meet people supervisors as their bosses, and that they have Jumbo pack thighs, and the pay. little or no contact with Director of Food The starting salary at D-Hall and Duke's Services Davis Griffin or Moody. & drumsticks .79lib. Grill is $3.45 per hour. The bookstore pays $3.35 Duke's Grill employs 90 students under the per hour. management of Joe Erickson. Like D-Hall, the Olde Carolina bacon .9911b. Most students said getting paid only once a grill has some students in administrative month is the greatest disadvantage to working positions. Jamestown Sausage .89Mlb. at James Madison University. This problem is SOME STUDENTS said Duke's Grill is run in the process of being solved for all food too strictly,, but many said tins is needed to service workers, according to Director of maintain efficiency. Most workers said they Contract Dining Hank Moody. Student enjoyed working at Duke's and that they were paychecks will be issued every two weeks,' treated fairly. possibly beginning later this semester. Duke's Grill conducted a random survey of THE BOOKSTORE has no immediate plans student employees this semester to find out of switching to twice-monthly paychecks, what complaints they have according to em- according to Manager William Hancher. ployee Debbie Logan. "They are trying to Tfce BCUUJ Sfcoh Th. rural. kilMing On Th. Court Sauara The dining hall employs 270 students, the make sure they are pleasing the em- 2 North Main SI.. HorriMflfcura ployees, "she said. Opan Thur.oay and Friday Niahli HI • a.m. largest student employer on campus. Much of Opan Dally 10 a.m. t. § p.m. the actual administrative work is done by The bookstore employs 10 students who were • Ma.tafChoraaondVl»a student managers and supervisors, and some hired through the financial aid program, students indicated tins sometimes causes Hancher said. problems. Bookstore employees had no major com- features an "There are too many supervisors," said plaints. "The whole organisation is excellent," junior Terri Jourdan ''Sometimes I have no according to senior Mark Murphy. All American Weekend Saturday , February 13 th Group of Men s and Ladies jeans and cords from $7.22 Group of Dresses invites you to attend it's 2nd Annual $12.22 to $22.22 Valentine's Day Party Free Flowers for ihe Ladies ^o^> All Winter Clothes JMsown secret "love potion'TcovER PARTY LSTARTSJ . XOff Bartender's Kissing Booth v^HARGr >:00pi Music by Flash Back Sale Ends Monday T THE BREEZE Thursday, February 11,1982, Page 5 THE LATEST IN... Debate squad finishes first; 0 three take top speaker awards A James Madison were semifinahsts in the 34- McConnell finished first in University debate team team tournament. after-dinner speaking and BY finished first and three JMU Butwinkas was named the senior Donna Franklin was debaters received the tap tournament's top speaker first in the pentathlon com- three speaker awards at the while James won the second petition The pentathlon in- Skatetown USA 24th annual U.S. Naval place speaker award and cludes scores in five different loo Hiu&zO'tck Academy Invitational Debate Humphreys won the third forensics events and Franklin 423-1834 Tournament held Feb. 5-7 in place speaker award. In finished fourth in dramatic Annapolis. addition, Mazella tied for 10th interpretation, fourth in in- I fZ& ADKI56IOKI place in the speaker award formative speaking and bum The JMU team of juniors contest, which involved . 03 teamed with sophomore antes \»iTH J Ittib ADMlSSioij John Humphreys and Dane speakers. Charles Taylor to place third SATDepM) ty$C-l2 CHk. Butswinkas compiled a 7-1 Also, last Saturday three - in dramatic duo. record in the preliminary JMU students won first place Other JMU students placing rounds and then won three awards at the Virginia Tech in the tournament included unanimous decisions, in- ForensicsTournament, freshman Missy Mayers, cluding a unanimous decision leading JMU to first place in second in informative over Seton Hall in the finals, to the team competition. speaking and in persuasive win the tournament. speaking; Charles Taylor, Two other JMU teams, Freshman Michele Taylor third in informative speaking; senior Teresa Caviness and placed first in the persuasive senior Linda Borsellino, fifth sophomore Jean DeHart and speaking contest and also in informative speaking; and junior Shelly James of Mt placed fourth in after-dinner junior Holly Barden, fifth in Solon and senior Dan Mazella, speaking. Sophomore Dave persuasive speaking. Harrifonburq'i finest * Gourmet Sweetheart Special (Continued from page S) Since Special Events has a Food Services' account, which the like and we'd prefer to liquor license it is monitored in turn helps keep dining hall Sat & Sun Night In keep them nice for that by ABC officials. Thus, groups contract prices down, Vining reason," he said. "If any sponsoring functions in said. the Dining Room group ever got out of hand Chandler and serving beer He said be feels services we'd just shut them down." must also provide food for provided by Special Events 2 NV Strip Strain Special Events recently those in attendance. This is are comparable to catering received its permanent liquor Virginia law. services outside the univer- w Potato license which entitles it to sity. "I've been to some serve beer. One half-keg may But the food must ,be banquets in the Harrisonburg Dinner Salad be sold per every 50 people at provided through Special area and thought to myself an activity in Chandler. Events. "These costs can run how we could have done it Homemade Bread & Butter The cost for one half-keg of anywhere from 35 cents per better," he said. Pabst Blue Ribbon beer from person for potato chips and One problem frequently Special Events is $31.25. This dip to $15 for a full meal.," encountered with Special 5-10 Saturday covers the cost of the beer phis Vining said. Events is students signing handling charges. There is also a bartender fee contracts without fully un- 4-$ Sunday Student groups using this of $5 per hour per bartender. derstanding them, Vining service would not have to pick One bartender is required for said. He said be minks the 51 Court Square Ownrd * optraCrd bn up or return kegs, nor deposit every half-keg ordered. problem is that students don't Downtown Harrkonburc, Joanne Joins ton money for the tap and keg. Bartenders are required to read the contract But there are additional insure no damage is done to "People abuse us," Vining 434 - 3**4 and flchard ftur costs involved in planning a taps or kegs, Vining said. said, referring to several • '• function with Special Events. All profits go directly into debts owed by student groups. ^c FLYING PLUS $ 17,000 INCOME YOUR FIRST YEAR And that* only the (tart of your carter as an Air Force Pilot or Navigator. If you are a collage senior or graduate and haven't settled on a company or corporation yet, why not get your executive career off to a flying start as a Pilot or Navigator in the U. S. Air Force. Your Officer's Commission will give you strong executive credentials proof of your leadership ability. Air Force entitlements include 30 days vacation with pay, medical and dental care, graduate education opportunities, and more. It's a great opportunity! If you af% a collage senior or graduate between the ages of 20H and Zf, you may be qualified for the Air Force Flying SEAFOOD LOVERS VALENTINE Program. SPECIAL Contact Air Force representatives rBuyOne^JG^"OMFiUEE!l in lobby of Harrisonburg Holiday Inn Fish & Chips on February 16,17, and 18 j'One coupon par Meal Purchase per vtst at parttdpeong Arthui? J Tnacher's Seafood Restaurant*. Offer valid only with coupon. Not vaadl i with any other promotional ofet Limited time onfa Prices may vary byf |locator*' Good only during—February 1902. . a J ,a A f real way of Hie ,88 Carlton Street ^*£B£mfi *' Harrisonburg, VAI Coupon expires 2-15-82 15% StudentDiscount with ID Void on Specials . page 6, THE BREEZE Thursday, February 11,1982 ANNOUNCEMENTS IABC WRITING LAB MUSIC DEPT. DANCE PHILOSOPHY FILM Tha Writing Lab offers tree help in over- TAX HELP Tha Department of Philosophy and An organizational meeting was held The Kappa Kappa Pel and Phi Mu Alpha coming reading problems, prepsrlng The JMU Accounting Honor Society Is Religion will present the feature length Feb. 4 to apply for approval of a student mualc fraternltle* will hold • Valentine'* pspers for collage course*, writing in- providing voluntser Income ta» film "The Gospel According to Matthew" chapter of tha International Association •ami-formal Feb. 13 from 8-12 p.m. In the class asssys, obtaining experiential col- assistance from Feb. 8 to April 18 ovary Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. Irr Harrison A-208. Free Of Business Communicators At the Shenandoah Room of Chandler Hall. lege credite In the BOS program, prepar- Mon., Tue. and Wed. from 3-5 p.m and admission. meeting the following people were Wad from 84 p.m. In the Student Ad- Ticket* can be bought at the KKV donut selected as officers: wnma S. ing applications and reeumes, snd vocate Office In WCC. tale; (7 for couple* and $8 for elngkt*. All Cairns,president; Elizabeth M. Banget, prepsrlng for such teats as ths LSAT, music department student* and faculty eecretary-hlstdtlsn; Ann Richardson, GMAT snd ORE. Call 6*01 or atop by are Invited. SUMMER JOBS treasurer, and Sara Smith, chairman of Sheldon 209. ARTS * CRAFTS Camp Placement Day will be held Feb. communications-public relations. Pan- Valley Mall win hoet Harrleonburge TUBA RECITAL 16 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. In the WCC South ding approval, tha IABC will be having a Winter Art* ft Crafts Expo Feb. 17-20, Ken Melalnger. a JMU faculty member, Ballroom. Approximately 18 camps of membership drive. Anyone Interested from 10 a.m. to S p.m. each day. Five per will present a tuba recital Feb. 14 st 8 various settings will be present. should contact an officer or Or. FranQ. COUNSELING CENTER cent of the proftte will go to HOSPICE, a p.m. In Wilson Auditorium. The Counseling Canter offers personal, facility wanting terminally ill patient* FINANCIAL AID study skills snd vocational counseling for and their families Admission la free. Individuals and groups. Walk-In service Is Financial Aid applications are now 3-5 p.m. Monday through Thuraday, or call There will be dleplayt of 36 proteeelonal PSI CHI available in the Office of Financial Aid In artisan*. For Information, call INTRAMURALS The meeting acheduled for Feb. 10th Hoffman Hall. All forms must be returned 6552 703-781-3080. The deadline for algnlng up for In- has been changed to Feb. 17th. The to tha off lea by 5 p.m. March 1. tramural skiing is 6 p.m., Feb. 11 In God- meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. In the Phi ART GALLERIES win 344. The activity begins Fab. 18. Mu party room. Any one Interested In |oln- VOLUNTEERS , ESCORT SERVICE The deadline for algnlng up and Ing Pal Chi can attend, for more Informa- The Artwork* Gallery will feature the The JMU Service Co-op Is looking for TKE escorts sre available 10 p.m. to weighing In for Intramural wreatllng Is 11 tion call Lori at 4045 or Terri at 4041. printmaking of Mark Paacal and the volunteers for various chsrltabls midnight, Friday through Sunday; call sculpture of Lanny Hodge* through Fab. a.m. In the men's locker room Feb. 14. orgenlzations. Anyone interested call The activity begins Feb. 14. 7428. AXP escorts are available 9 p.m. to 18. 6613 or write JMU 8ervice Co-op, P.O. midnight, Sunday through Thursday; call The Other Gallery will feature the print- The deadline for signing up for In- L-31 JMU. Harrlaonburg, Va. 22807. tramural aoftball is noon, Feb. 18 In God- JAYCEES 8274. Call 6361 for campus security csdet making of Keith Mill* and the panting The JMU Jayoeee will meat Feb. 18 8 escorts. Escorts carry appropriate iden- and print* of Qarrett Boehllng through win 344. The activity begin* Feb. 21. 22. There will be guest speakers at both CCM tification. Fab. 7-18. meetings. The point system Is In effect. Maasas on campua are on Thursdays All Interested members and guest* are in- at 4:30 p.m. In tha Religious Center, Satur- days at 8 p.m. In Room D of WCC and ART SALE VISITING SCHOLARS vited. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Frank Lyoni Collection of fine Jerry Q. Qass, Thomas R. Kane and Sundays st 10:30 a.m. and noon" In the Announcemente are provided free to print* and photograph* will have an William G. Saylor of the Federal Bureau Ballroom of WCC. campus organizations publicizing non- exhlbltlon-eale Fab. 18 from 11 a.m. to 4 of Priaona, will spesk on "The Americsn SKI CLUB profit events or significant Information. The JMU Ski Club meet* every Monday p.m. In the Ouka Fine Art* Center lobby. Prison: A Tlnderbox?" Feb. 16 at 1:48 p.m. PLANETARIUM Use the formst - WHO Is doing WHAT. In the Blackwell Auditorium of Moody at 6 p.m. In the WCC Ballroom. The Ski The collection feature* 10th and 20th cen- Walls Plsnetarlum presents Skywat- WHERE and WHEN. Deadline for Mon- tury work* of American, European and Hall. Club plane trips to Massanuttan, Wlntergreen and Snowshoa. A trip to Ver- chers of Ancient Mexico" at 7 p.m. and 8 day's Isaue I* 3 p.m. Frday; deadline for Japaneae artleta. mont Is planned for spring break. p.m. Fab. 11. Thursday's Issue is 3 p.m. Monday. HISPANIC STUDIES CLUB JMU SYMPHONY Roberto Bermudez, r Spanish The JMU Community Symphony will diplomat, will apeak In Room D of WCC present a concert Fab. 18 at 8 p.m. In Feb. 18 at 12:18 p.m. All Interested Wlteon Auditorium. AdmlMlon I* free. students are invited. ^IBROOHS SHOE SALE Hugger and Lady Hugger $32.00 Vantage and Lady Vantage $24.00 WENDY'S HAMBURGERS Supervillanova $22.40 ARE FRESH NOT ~~ •r4 a VUlanova AlaQ *™ MensTretorn Canvas Teniiis Shoes $20.00 NO REASON TOGO ANYPLACE ELSE. Route 33, East Harrisonburg SINGLE VA POUND FLOWERS • Cheeae S tomato HAMBURGER extra FOR • One coupon per customer ■ YOUR. AN ORDER OF • tood only in VMENTINt I FRENCH FRIES 2/15/82J 'ROSES, CORSAGES, ■ AND A MEDIUM ro* OUR SPECIM. ■I DRINK *EUR0PEKH BOUQUET ■ OF MIXED SPRINS FlOWieS ■ FOR TUP WITH ARlSBOM J n.89 ■ ZOfcS S.M»« VJfSISt OAUHI-S-fo q-Mttfwl . ^_ . ^atitf^ah^w-' affl ' ^ I " ( . ■ «n ■! ■ -V V -' i I THE BREEZE Thursday, February 11,1982, Page 7 cArts C& People * Jukes much more than Springsteen sidekick9 By BARBARA HALL I cannot decide if it is because of this or in spite of it what was happening in Wilson Hall. Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes, a blues- that Southside Johnny has failed to reach the critical The band offered various covers, among which was based band from New Jersey, performed in Wilson and commercial status he deserves. Their driving a James Bond medley featuring another fine per- Hall Monday night blues quality, melodic tempos, and classic brass formance from the horn section. The Supremes' Those who attended the concert got more than their section combine to give the band a delightfully "Stop in the Name of Love" showed the Jukes' roots money's worth, but they also deserve a pat on the refreshing sound. in soul music, and proved the band is perfectly back. ^ Despite the terrific party atmosphere, there was a capable of performing outside of Springsteen's I never realized the importance of an audience at a certain sadness in the air: an unspoken un- shadow. concert until I saw the Jukes at University of Virginia derstanding that if they could not have Bruce they Despite various sound problems (not entirely the only two days earlier. would take Southside and pretend a lot fault of the hall's acoustics), aU of the numbers were The concert was awkward, shaky and inconsistent The band must know this, probably one of the well executed. But probably the strongest charac- and the crowd was boring. I was concerned that the reasons Southside made no mention of his mentor teristic was Southside's indestructabk rapport with same thing would happen at Wilson Hall, but I was during the evening. But the Jukes deserve more the audience. He had them on their feet the whole pleasantly surprised. credit than that. Their performance was sufficient night which seemed to surprise him a bit. "There This show was smooth and well organized. Most of evidence that the band is talented, energetic, and fun. sure are a lot of loud people out there tonight!" he the concert's success was due to the audience's They are much more than a Springsteen sidekick. exclaimed, and he was right. favorable reception and its determination to have a This concert was far superior to the UVA per- good time. The Jukes never teem to lose formance, yet the shows were not that different Southside is famous for his apathetic (to the point of Regardless of the hall's size in which they are their bar band characteristics ' being snide) attitude towards his audience. performing, the Jukes never seem to lose their bar He seemed to say, "You can do what you want Vm band characteristics. Southside Johnny came on the Southside's horn section is one of the best, con- going to have a good time." But Monday the crowd stage looking as if he had taken d wrong turn on the sisting of Richie Rosenberg on trombone, Ed Manion was right with him, and the band was obviously more Jersey turnpike and somehow ended up in Wilson on saxophone, and Rick Gazda's exceptional per- comfortable with that feeling. Hall. formances on trumpet. Their talents were well The crowd seemed a bit lost too, as they continued represented in "The Fever," a Springsteen blues Southside could not insult the audience if he tried to yell "Bruce!" (Springsteen) throughout the number which is one of the Jukes' best songS. He seemed to be testing their endurance at times. evening. It all came together, however, into more of a "I Don't Wanna Go Home" was another highlight of "School tomorrow!" be kept reminding them, but raging party than a professional performance. But the evening, during which Southside gave the their spirits would not be dampened. "Shut up!" he that was exactly what the crowd wanted. microphone to a girl on the front row and allowed her yelled to them. "Just shut up! I don't want to bear no Even Leonard Nimoy would have difficulty to count out the cue. more jokes about New Jersey." He couldn't shake locating a Jukes' fan who was not first and foremost a This casual, "anything can happen" atmosphere them, though. They refused to shut up. Springsteen die-hard. Once a member of the Boss' persisted through the night and along with the band's The crowd still lingered, screaming for more after classic band Dr. Zoom and the Sonic Boom, Southside remarkable sense of spontaneity and stage presence, the second encore. The bouse lights came on, and i has ridden on Brace's reputation and many of his best made the show a success. "Having a Party," their they finally filed out reluctantly. The Jukes weren't songs for years. * most popular song, was an adequate description of the only ones who didn't want to go home. Dance Artist shares Armenian culture By DIANE FIRESHEETS Armenian dance, song and folklore specialist, Tom Bozigian, visited the James Madison University Ensemble this week to teach a group of four dances. Bozigian, 38, is a California native, but his parents are Ar- menian. Armenia is a Soviet Union republic situated in a pocket among Turkey, Iran and the Azerbaijan Republic. Bozigian grew up in Fresno, Calif., a major center of Armenian immigrants. With over 50,000 Armenians living there, Armenian culture was an important part of his upbringing in the agricultural, rural environment there. "Armenian song and dance was always a part of my childhood. I learned the Armenian language before I learned English. I didn't learn English until I was sue years old," Bozigian said. Bozigian did not begin dancing seriously until he was in college. Dark skinned and very-athletically built, he was a three-sport athlete in high school and was involved in two sports at California State University-Fresno. At 18, he was introduced to power volleyball. In 1967, his team, the Fresno Volleyball Club, won the National Championship in Detroit, and he was selected MVP. In 1968, he was selected for the Pan American team. Along with dance, he also conducts clinics in power volleyball. "Sport was my life. I only danced for fun. But dance developed into a very important part of my life," he said. Besides sports and dance, Bozigian also holds a bachelor's in Russian Area Study and a master's in Education from CSUF. He taught Russian at Fresno City College and in the Pasadena school system. While at Fresno State, he took an international folkdance class and that ignited a spark in him. He began going to international folkdance festivals in California. He gained insight into the possibility of teaching Armenian folkdance to his fellow Ar- menians and to visit other countries to present the dance. Few people even know what or where Armenia is, much less its culture, dance and music. ""* •v When an Armenian history professor told him of a program for Armenians who live outside Armenia who are interested in studying its culture, he jumped at the opportunity. "I started by writing letters to the Committee for Cultural Relations with Armenians Abroad. I just kept writing until they Pftata ay Ya Na«*ra selected me for the program." In this program, there are many options for areas of study and TOM BOZIGIAN never wants to stop dancing condition. I always dance when I teach." See DANCE, page 8 because "it's what keeps me young and in Page 8, THE BREEZE Thursday, February 11, 1962 * Dance (Continued from page 7) of course, he chose dance. The dance program trains dancers to become professionals. He studied in Yerevan, capital of Soviet Armenia, at the Sayat Nova State Choreographic School, where he completed the four-year program in two years. For five hours a day, six days a week, 11 months a year, he lived and breathed Armenian dance and culture. At 31, he was the oldest member of his class with most students being 15 to 17. During this time, he also visited villages of the interior doing ..eld research in Armenian life and he also followed die practices ^of both state ensembles. "When I graduated, my diploma said I was a Professional Dancer of the Soviet Union. I wanted to be a member of the Ar- menian State Ensemble. That would have been a first, an American in a Soviet ensemble!" he said mischieviously, his brown eyes wide with envy. "But they wanted me to sign a contract for four years. I couldn't do that so I gave that up to start a career in teaching Armenian dance" That is exactly what be has done. He came back to the United States and made his own brochure and records. Through his previous contacts made at folkdance festivals, his goal materialized. 1 figure I have at least a good 10 years left. I never want to quit dancing He has since traveled throughout western Europe and Scan- dinavia, almost every state in the United States, Canada, Mexico, the Orient, and Southeast Asia. Next he plans to teach in Africa, Australia and South America. - Bozigian's suite will be performed by the JMU folkdance En- semble in their Spring Concert, April 1-3, 8 p.m. in Sinclair Gymnasium, Godwin Hall. Though he will not be present, his spirit and his Armenian culture will be here as he continues his travels. After leaving JMU, he will teach a weekend in Virginia Beach, a week at Salisbury State College, and then back to California for a few days. "I figure I have at least a good 10 years left," he said laughing. "I never want to quit dancing; it's what keeps me young and in condition. I always dance when I teach; I don't sit down and say ftMt* by Yo Natlyi 'and a 1-2-3, and a 2-2-3,'I get up and do it!" A CALIFORNIA NATIVE, 38-year-old Boiigtan specializes in Armenian dance and culture. THIS BUDS FOR YOU. KING Of «(!«•• ANMEUSfS BUSCM INC "ST tOOIS JOHN D. EILAND CO., INC. RT. 11 NORTH. P.O. BOX880 • VERONA. VIRGIN/A 24482 PHONE: (703) 248-8131 1,r <**&£*>*■.&*&».- % ■*»*"' "V- f ' ' Wrestlers slip by VMI, 22-19 I By KENNY SOTHORON "Wrestling is collectively a team sport, we have a couple of guys who have been waiting on (Dan) Corbin, (Paul) Morina and (Bob) Carmicbael to carry the team." These were the harsh words of both James Madison University wrestling coaches after the Dukes beat Virginia Military Institute by only 22-19 Tuesday night "VMI was gunning for us," said assistant coach John Licata "They are well coached and were welf prepared but we just can't sit and be complacent." The Dukes couldn't get on the scoreboard until Carmkhael won in the 134-pound class over VMI's Charles Proctor, 2(H). Brian Langlinais picked up his 50th career win and an 8-7 lead for the Dukes as he out-muscled John Ehrenberger of VMI, 6-4. at 142 pounds. Langlinais won the match with an escape and a takedown in the final period. John Arceri, wrestling at 150 pounds, upped the JMU lead to 11- 7 as he rallied to defeat Jessis Waltz, 10-5. VMI then got the lead back 12-11 when Steve Green defeated JMU's Brian Stewart, 13-1, for a superior win. Morina, wrestling at 167 pounds, picked up his 25th win of the season as he crushed Robby Knarr of VMI, 20-7, to give the Dukes a 16-12 lead. The only pin of the evening came in the 177-pound division, where Corbin defeated Cubby Fimian with 4:17 gone in the match. Corbin's win upped the Dukes' lead to 22-12. JMU coach Dick Besnier sent out a surprise in the 190 weight class. Mike Gallo, who regularly wrestles 158, took on the Cadets' Steve Evans. Gallo gave an excellent effort, taking an early lead, but Evans went on to win, .12-4. "Gallo does a good job wrestling bigger guys," stated Licata Photo by Vo Nagaya With JMU's lead 22-16, the Dukes sent out Dave Stanton in the JMU'S DAN CORBIN recorded the only pin in the Dukes' win over VMI Tuesday. Corbln's fall .heavyweight class to wrestle John Long of VMI. The two battled proved to be the decisive points JMU needed as it won 22-19 to raise its dual meet record to 12-2. head-to-head before Long broke a 2-2 tie with a takedown with ten seconds remaining in the match to win 4-2. The Dukes next match will against Richmond at home on Fouls. VPIpress defeat Friday. slumping Duchesses, 85-74 Dupont, Fisher key By STEVE LOCKARD force them to make mistakes." Virginia Tech's women's basketball team The Duchesses made three serious surges broke open a close game Wednesday night and after the Tech blitz, but they were never able to Dukes' 59-55 win went on to defeat James Madison University 85- get closer than nine points. The strongest performance of the season by guards 74 in Godwin Hall. One stumbling block for JMU was the number David Dupont and Charles Fisher helped James Madison The Gobblers, using a tenacious full-court of fouls it committed. Three JMU players, University defeat the University of New Orleans, 59-55, press, scored 11 unanswered points early in the Deana Meadows, Donna Firebaugh and Betsy Wednesday night. second half to grab a commanding lead. Blose fouled out of the game and two others, Both players had season-high point totals, as Dupont led "That spell really hurt us," said JMU coach Beth Hamilton and Michele James each had four the team with 16 points and Fisher added 13 as JMU Betty Jaynes. "Going into the game we felt we personals. improved its record to 17-4. were prepared for their press, but during that A total of 56 fouls were called, 29 on JMU and New Orleans dropped to 14-7. stretch we didn't execute well." 27 against Tech. The junior backcourt pair did more than just score. Tech, whose 1-2-2 zone trap was ineffective in "When you have two aggressive teams in a Dupont had five assists, four rebounds and three steals the first half, pressed with abandon in the second rivalry like we have, you have to let them play," and Fisher notched three assists, four rebounds and two 20 minutes. Jaynes said. "I think both teams were hindered steals. Trailing 45-43, the Duchesses seemed stunned by the number of fouls called." by the Tech presseure. JMU was unable to "Dave and Charles did a superb job of controlling the Alfano agreed with Jaynes. "When a game is tempo of the game," JMU Coach Lou Campanelli said. handle the trapping defense, turning the ball called that closely, it is very difficult to get any over several times. "This is the best game they've played together in a long momentum going." time." The Duchesses' turnovers led to easy Tech Another major problem for JMU was the baskets and with 16:48 remaining in the game, New Orleans jumped to early leads of 7-0 and 9-2 on strong inside play of Tech's Tammie Edwards. their cozy home court, but Dupont scored six of the Dukes' JMU trailed 56-43. The 6-foot junior had a game high 24 points, most "We used our press in the first half but we first eight points to keep the score dose. of them coming on offensive rebounds. Edwards When Keith Bradley (four assists) fed Darrell Jackson didn't have the intensity to create anything," also had 15 rebounds. for a layup with 6:41 remaining, JMU had its first lead at said Tech coach Carol Alfano. "In the second "We wanted to get the ball inside and Tammie 18-17. half our intensity picked up and we were able to just did a great job for us," Alfano said. The Dukes held on to lead 27-26 at half as Dupont and The Duchesses, who led through most of the Fisher combined for 17 of the points. first half, had trouble keeping Edwards off the Townes scored eight points in the Dukes' 11-4 spurt to EC AC tickets boards. open the second half and give JMU what appeared to a One of the reasons that JMU kept close to Tech commanding' 88-30.. Tickets for the ECAC South tour- in the first period was its hot shooting. The But New Orleans reeled off 12 straight points, eight by nament are now available in the James Duchesses, led by Meadows and James, shot a guard Claude Butler, to take a 4248 lead with 9:19 Madison University ticket office. blistering 60 percent (14 of 23) from the field, remaining. The tournament, which will decide the The Duchesses, who dropped to 5-13, had four A three-point play by Ruland, his second of the half, cut league's represenative in the NCAA players in double figures against the Gobblers. the Privateers lead to one and Townes' jumper put the playoffs, will be played in Norfolk Scope James led the team with a career high 20 points. Dukes' back ahead to stay, 42-41. on March,4,5, & 6. Freshman guard Sue Manelski, who hit 10 of 11 With the Dukes holding on to a slim 49-46 lead, Bradley Ticket books, good for all three nights, free throws, followed with 18 while Meadows and made three plays to keep JMU in the lead. First, he may be purchased by JMU students for Hamilton had 15 and 13 respectively. blocked Oscar Taylors' attempt to cut the JMU lead to |9. They are available to the public for James led the Duchesses with eight rebounds, one, then he converted Dupont's pass on the resulting $12. but Tech outrebounded JMU 45-27. break the Dukes a 51-46 lead. The JMU ticket office has 1,000 books "TheTech game is history," Jaynes said. "We On New Orleans' next possession, Bradley came away of tickets have a very tough game this weekend that we with the rebound and the Privateers were forced to foul Individual tickets, which will not be have to get ready for." the Dukes, who hit 8 of their last 11 free throws to preserve available until March l, will cost $6. The Duchesses will travel Towson State the win. University on Friday. ^. <* 1 Page 10, THE BREEZE Thursday, February 11,1982 MIKE CLARK is one of three JMU swimmers that has qualified for the ECAC championships. Clark erased his old record In the 200-yard breaststrohe hy ■early three seconds to qualify in the event. / Dukes exceeding Arnold's expectations; Swimming Benson's women plagued by hard times By RICHARD AMACHER their performance at the Virginia Intercollegiate at the University of North Carolina-Wilmington. The swimming program at James Madison Championships, where they finished third. JMU's The Duchesses are also wrapping up their season. University has shown consistent improvement in the previous best had been fifth.' They host Virginia Tech this Saturday to complete past several years and this season it has continued to "We felt we wanted to move up one spot in the state thier dual meet season and then compete in the flourish. meet and we moved up two," Arnold said. "Plus the Division II Inivitationl in two weeks. The men compete at Division I and are coached by fact that we have almost rewritten all of our records "Virginia Tech is a big meet because we are going Charles Arnold, while the women, who's mentor is again and qualified more kids for the Eastern's than to use it to try and get some more national qualifying Rose Ann Benson, particiapte at Division II. we ever have." times," Benson said, explaining she is now more "The men's team has gotten a lot better than it was JMU has had three swimmers, one diver and three concerned with getting ready for the nationals. my first year here," said Benson, who has been here relay team qualify for the ECAC championships to be "Of course you would like to be winning dual three years. She added, "The women's swimming held March 4-6 at West Point, N.Y. meets," she said. "But it is not the most important team is getting better every year." At the state meet six of the seven new school thing as long as you do well in the nationals — that's Ironically it has been the men who seem to be records established this year were set. the most important." having a better season so far. At the beginning of the Leading the list of record setters was freshman Bill Unwilling to give give a predicition Benson did say season, Arnold thought his young team faced a dif- Casazza. Casazza erased the old marks in both the 200 she thought her team would finish in the top 20 at the ficult schedule and that a 9-6 record would be and 500-yard freestlye events with times of 1:44.88 AI AW National Championships scheduled for March respectable. and 4:45.52, respectively, to qualify for post-season 11-13 at Moscow, Idaho. "We have exceeded our expectations," said Ar- competition. , The Duchesses boast six swimmers, two divers and nold, who is surprised that his team boasts a 104 The Somerset, N.J. native, who is one of six JMU four relay teams that already have qualifiedy for mark. national competition. Arnold confidently claims that the Dukes' will be Lisa Laiti and Nancy Rutsch, two swimmers whom 11-4 after they defeat the University of Richmond 'We felt we wanted to move up Benson says have done extremely well this year, here this Friday in JMU's final dual meet of the year. have qualified in a total of eight events. Benson, however, who predicted her team would Rutsch, who as freshman has set new school "break every school record" at the beginning of the one spot m the state meet' records in the 200-yard breaststroke and 200-yard year, is obviously a little disappointed in her squad's individual medley this year, will be elgible to com- 6-4 record. and we moved up two' pete in five different events. There have been some problems Benson noted ' Laiti, a sophomore who has two brothers that have "Part of the reason we're having problems this year swimmers from the Garden State, also owns the best competed for the men's team, has qualified in the 200, is because of all the people we have lost." time this season for the 1000-yard freestyle. 500 and 1650-yard freestyle. The Duchesses have been without the services of as "Casazza is really one of the highlights of the Luaren Grimes, Chris Lubiak and Lynn Ryan have many as seven swimmers and divers during the year season and he is a super kid," Arnold said. all qualified in at least one event and Benson expects for reasons ranging from injuries to financial mat- Arnold added that New Jersey's high schools have them to be eligible for a couple more before the ters, according to Benson. outstanding swimming programs and that he has season's end. While the women have been plagued by hard times, several prospects from the state interested in JMU "Lubiak should qualify in one or two of her fly die Dukes have enjoyed a relatively trouble-free including two who attend Casazza's former high events. Lynn should qualify in the 100 freestyle and year. school — St. Joseph's. Grimes should qualify in a couple more events," , "We have been real fortunate injury-wise and we Junior Steve Value updated two school records he Benson said. have not had many serious problems," Arnold said already owned at the state meet. Vahle won the 200- Divers Gretchen Rally and Stephanie Smith, who As a result JMU is having one of its best seasons yard backstroke with a time of 1:58.05 and was a Benson praised highly, have both qualified for the since Arnold began the men's team in 1973. "fingertip finish" away from winning the 100-yard three-meter diving event. Last weekend the Dukes defeated Old Dominion backstroke at 54.25. Freshman Stephanie O'Connor has also qualified University 67-46 and Shippensburg State College 60- "Steve is really starting to take hold now," Brooks for the 200-yard individual medley. 50, but lost to rival Towson State University 71-42. said. "He has a lot of ability its just that he needs to O'Connor and sophomore diver Glori Stifler are two "We were keying on all three meets," Arnold said. combine it with the desire and drive:" of the Duchesses that have been hampered by in- "The ODU win was a big victory. We were also Junior Mike Clark has erased his own record in. the juries. O'Connor had a seperated shoulder and Stifler looking forward to Towson State and they did an 200-yard breaststroke by nearly three seconds with a has had knee problems. outstanding job against us. clocking of 2:10.86. "Glori Stifler, for her first year in diving, has done "We're their biggest main competition," explained Diver Carl Klingenberg has also been an assest to an unbelievable job," Benson said. assistant coach Jack Brooks "They use us mostly as JMU. The junior has qualified in both the one and Benson credits diving coach Susan Riebsame for a qualifying meet. They shaved down for the meet three-meter diving events and established a new the success her divers have experienced this year. and when a kid shaves down you know he is going to record in the three-meter dive earlier thie year with a "Sue has done a great job. It's such a relief to have beat your second kid just because of the psyche and point total of 280.25. somebody that totally takes charge of it and is reaaly drive." In addition to the Richmond meet Friday, the good," Benson said. "All the divers have increased Perhaps the highlight of the Dukes' season was Dukes will also compete in the Sea Hawk Invitational their level of ability in their dives." Poone,bury THE BREEZE Thursday, February n, 1982, Page 11 Classifieds by Garry Trudeau WMREARE ANOTHER CAPPW PSJEN, IMA LITTLE For Sale THE OTHERS? OFFEREPTHEMA ICAKT SHORTMYSEU:COUP W PROMISED BETTEROEAL. smw IOWEW UNTIL FOR SALE: Gibson Les Paul , SKST SSI 1 WHOAREYOU? S^ACr_ ME200FNY- THEYPIPNTHAYE n. I STRIKE TTR1CH Deluxe: Sunburst, Shallers, ING REFUGEES'. MUCH MONEY, 50 IN AMERICA* $350, great condition. Can \ Richard, 434-5620. BUY A RED SILK ROSE FOR THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE this Valentines Day. $1.75 for one long stemmed rose. For $2.25 we will deliver it anywhere on campus with a calligraphy message card. Call 5313. A gift that will last forever. BUY NEW FURNITURE AT WHOLESALE OR BELOW 7BN BUCKS? TTSNOTMY LOOK, LETS NOW, SIR.A PEAL BESIDES, IF MR. PETTT-POISHASAN WELCOME VEAH.TlL AT Harrisonburg Discount 1HAT5ALLYOU FAULT YOUR FORGETTHE ISAPEAL.WE ENJmme CHARTER, I'MSURE ABOARD, TAKEA Furniture. We sell name HAVE? wee onmmsseN- WHOLE THING, HAVE OUR REPU- HE'LL MAKE IT IP TO US IN THE LOSS SIR. CAN I BEER/F brand factory seconds, close- 1 PAYSONTHE GERSPRQPPEP FeUAH.'THIS TAWNTOCON- WORP-OF-MOUTMPEPARTM&tT.lETS LEADER? GETYOU YOU HAVE outs, scratch and dent, etc. OPEN FOR J seA OUT, SIR. IS AN INSULT' SIPERHERE. JUST THIHKOF THIS RUN AS A ANYTHING? ONE. One block north of Roses off TEHBVCKS? LOSS LEADER'. Rt. 11 on West Johnson Street. Next to Rockingham Bag Co. and Harrisonburg Ceramics. Open 10-6 Monday-Sat. 433- 9532. MUST SELL ACOUSTIC 150 GUITAR AMP: $195. Sterling 22 Pistol, $80, KEROSUN I MOONLIGHTER, $155, JJ, P.O. 2123. Help Wanted JOBS ON SHIPS: American. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. G-16 Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362. • Page 12, THE BREEZE Thursday, February 11,1962 OVERSEAS JOBS: Summer Roommates by Tom Arvis and year round. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia. All fields. $506-11200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC Box 52-VA-4 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. WANTED: AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER: To cover student nurse convention, March '12-14, Harrisonburg. Sample of work required. Fee paid. Call Penny 434-4209, after 5 p.m. HELP WANTED: In- formation on Alaskan and Overseas employment. Ex- cellent income potential call 312-741-9780 ext 3131. DARKROOM ASSISTANT WANTED:Process BiWfilm, mix chemicals. Paid. Call 6127, ask for Yo. Morbid Comics by Dave McConnell, Scott McClelland For Rent FEMALE ROOMMATE: Needed immediately for nicely furnished one bedroom apartment in Squire Hill. Washer-dryer. All expenses $100 a month, no lease required Call 433-0145. AVAILABLE IN MAY: Two bedroom apartment in Squire Hill. All modern utilities, including washer-dryer. Call 433-3216. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT FOR RENT: One bedroom, large eat-in kitchen, swim- s> ming pool, peaceful neigh- borhood. Call Jack or Linda Ridder, 433-1873. "HUNGER TAKES THE JENNIFER: You are my best DEAR SONNY: Happy WUBBA: Happy V.D. kiddo! HARRIS GARDENS LIVES OF CHILDREN friend and a super sister. Valentine's Day "old man!" (ho, ho, ho) You're the best APARTMENTS: Country EVERY MINUTE and leaves Have a Happy Valentines You don't look like "him," friend anyone could ever ask atmosphere with city con- hundreds of thousands of Day. Love, SCOTT but...I GOT YOU BABE! for! Here's to another year, veniences. Two-bedroom others blind each year from Love, G and T. and our own apartment in TO FLYBOY: Happy apartments now available. insufficient nutrition." ETH-SAY ABY BAY! Thanks New York when we graduate! Ideally suited for two BREAD FOR THE WORLD, Valentines Day! Good hick for the best 3 months-Gay- (Hopefully!) Hope you and roommates. $240 per month, president, B.P. GUM- with * the "astoral" beauty. Bar, T.V.L., Spanky'S, St. Barry have an excellent includes all utilities. One year BLETON Keep doing those push ups, Pauli Girls, Zooming, 533, The weekend! Love, Your best leases. City bus tran- but stop eating so damn much. First Snow, X Mas (18), buddy and favorite roomie, sportation toourbus stop. Call I can't afford it Love ya, Norfolk, M.C., Signs-SB., FACE Valentines JELLA Bob Rivera Tit 4344669. V.T.s, J.A.'s phone bill, No air KB—PAN PIZZA LOVER: APARTMENT AVAILABLE ST: Remember that night we TO MISTER WONDERFUL: mail, Procrastinating, E. Just a Valentine Hello! FOR SUMMER: Three stood by the van? You might Show me your love, your Rings, and the Middle East Thanks for all the special bedroom Squire Hill not, but I can. Maybe emotions, your strengths, (Like Marg, and Hawk? times you've given me. Have townhouse available May- someday it will happen again, your weaknesses, yourself. Guess we'll see!) Happy 13th a great Valentines Day. Be Aug. Fully furnished. Rent THE SHARK. For there is no one else who and 14th! Je t'aime ATHARINE-CA Y my Valentine. Your always in flexible. Pool, tennis courts, NO. 42: They can have their can be what you are for me my prayers. Love, HMR JR. washer-dryer. 433-3501. Davids and Dans. I'll take and no one else I love more. you. Happy Valentine's Day. Happy Valentines Day! With LESLIE, SANDI, MICKI. WCC AND LINDA: Happy ROOM FOR RENT: One ELLEN, JULIE: Thanx for block from JMU $70 a month With love, Bobby's Admirer. all my love, LIS Valentines to my favorite all the wild times, hope there's gang of "crazies." Love ya'Il, plus utilities. Male, female. "H": Happy Valentines Day many more. Happy Valen- Quiet dependable type SALLY: How would you like P.K.R. to go to Cloud 100? If you can to a reel sweetheart! Thanks a tines Day! Love, NAN wanted. JJ, P.O. 2123. bunch for always being HAPPY V.D. KAT: No one get Calvin to come it would be could have a better friend. X. You're a great lover and around to cheer me up when I, LEE: How could I have Misc. friend and a damn good need it. You're a lot of fun, we survived without knowing Jim Love, KATH counselor. Remember should do things together Morrison? Thanks for telling BLUE: Would you like to be REWARD OFFERED FOR more often, OK? By the way, me. Happy Valentines Day. propelled into erotic fantasia? INFORMATION leading to whenever you need me, call, and I'll be there. Also, the bell your ass is just right! Love, Your friend, ERNIE All we need are ropes, kup, arrest and conviction of in- with the vine, will you be my STACY some spirits and ... you're dividual who hit my yellow Valentine? Love, L.R.D. FAN CLUB: Though elves transformed into a new man. 1972 Saab on 2-3 between 9:30 T.V. GEMMA: You and your may sneak about, and stars Sex at six sux so lets do it at a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Call Dave bunch are a real thrill. It must appear when lights go out, seven. By the way, I'm not Herr at 433-6620 R.E. FROM S.P.: Stop be the constant element of playing mind games with me! I've sat back to watch what I your cat. GREENIE surprise. Happy Valentines! can see, Now I must show that SCUBA DIVING COURSE: It's been five long months and CALDWELL: Happy Offered by Land Sea Passages I'm still confused. Are we in my Fan Club I believe. JIM MORRISON'S TWIN: Valentines to my favorite Happy Valentines Day. Love, will be held 8-noon Sundays. friends or not? Get your travel agent. Looking; forward Well, here it is Valentine's International UMCA cer- definitions straight and decide to the adventures! GREG: MARLBORO MAN Day and for the first time in 20 tification with trips to Florida what you want You know how Couldn't find a "Madisonian years I actually have a Keys, Bahamas, Ureck, local TO THE KID: Happy Valentine! (Yes, I mean you!) I feel. How about you? TIRED Valentine" but here's a hug Valentines Day. Let's have a quarries. Meet 8 a.m. Feb. 7 at OF GAMES and tickle to ya. KIM(mie) I'm sorry for all the grief I Godwin Hall pool with great weekend. I love you cause you sometimes; try to swimsuit or Call 433-2177. M — Happy Valentine's always. YOUR DOLL-BEBE bear with my growing pains. Day! Happy 55! Let's have a TO THE GOOD KISSER: HOTT UPS: Life's a song. Sometimes I'm confused, but I CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING: great time! Love ya, Q. Courses offered weekend Feb. Thank you for a warm and You're just what the doctor love you no matter what! I 13-14 by Land Sea Passages. TO THE PRINCESS: tender night at Theta Chi last ordered. Won't you be my hope you're happy, 'cause you Ski rental at reasonable rates Happy Valentine's Day from week. Sorry my stomach got Valentine? Can't wait until we do make me happy. I can't anytime. Call 433-2177 or use Blacksburg. I'll return your in the way when our lips met operate together. HAWKEYE wait to get 'formal' with you alley entrance, 14 E. Water St. letter soon. The Pirate. again and again. I've been tonight, although I enjoy it trying to work off some of DARLIN': I treasure the when we're 'informal' those stomach rolls (maybe special moments we had too.HAPPY VALENTINE'8 Personals DEAR GARYKNo^wbl they'll vanish into "fat" air), together these past four years DAY!! (JILY) Love.BIG describe how much so I hope when we meet again and those yet to come. Love, B EYES DEAR DISGUSTED preicate you, just for on Valentines Day, my fat FEMALE: Why buy the cow you. You're in all of our 1 won't hang over my pants BOBBIE: Roses are red, MARY: How do I spell relief? when you can get the milk for on this Valentines Day. Love quite so much. Happy Violets are blue, I think I am I spell it MARY. You're in a , free? LOVE, RASPUTIN always, SANDY, ELENA, Valentines Day, Hot Lips. falling in love with you. Happy class of your own. Happy GRIGORI EFIMOVICH AND LYNN Love, MR. I.M. OBESE Valentines Day. Love, SCOTT Valentines Day. Love, DUCK THE BREEZE Thursday, February n, 1982, Page is CINDERELLA: We both Valentines HAPPY VALENTINES DAY WAG: Thanks for all the good DAVID DUPONT: Are you know our feeling and we know TO Collen, Kelly, Judy, Paula, times together the last five K yansiuiij. ,./)t a/Jib MIDWA Y MARKET muRS. SUNDAY Special Month of February Budwiser6-12ozbtls$2.29 Old Mill 7'/2 gal keg $15.95 20 Visits for only $25 Busch 6-12 oz cans $1.99 Reg. $40 Bud 71/2 gal keg $20.49 51 Court Square Village Michelob (reg) $2.59 Old Mill 15 V4 gal keg $25.95 Moosehead $3.29 Busch 15^ gal keg $28.95 Molson $2.99 Stroh's 15 Vi gal keg $28.95 Old Mill 6-12 oz cans $1.99 Lite 12pk cans $4.49 Mickey's Malt Liquor $1.99 Stroh's 12 pk cans $4.49 Nat. Boh. Returnjfcles (24) $5.99 Cord Shirts $15.99 Budwiser Retumables (24) $8.99 CoJce 6-ttoz cans $1.79 Sprite 6 -12 ozcans $1.79 Screen Print Cigarettes $*.89 Ice 10 lbs $.99 Knit Shirts Chips 3lbs $3.99 Cheese Nips 10oz $.89 Short sleeve $799 Pretzels 41bs $3.99 Snickers 6 for $149 Long sleeve $8.99 Sim Jims (5) $.89 Ice 20 lbs U.29 Chips lib $1.79 Cheese Curl 3A lb $1.39 QUALITY NAME BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES COUNTRY CASUALS BLUE RIBBONS ARE FOR NexttoA&P Coverleaf Shopping Center Mon-Sat 9:30-6 Fri 9:309 WINNERS fmsmmmmmzmm IT # I if % -to e> ' t es * | Free • I HOT BRUSH ujfrh Q ' | perrnanein* wave BEAT .a. iCail H3HH6I7 for Ti RICHMOND >0-> # Qppoln+ment » GambyDist. Mt. Crawford, Va. •5? THE BREEZE Thursday, February li, 1W2, Page 15 "Readers'Foru Obscene chants set bad example Basketball fans9antics damage university To the editor: toilet paper rolls, pep band — giving 100 percent all the time. the Palestra in Philadelphia. Lately I have been reading being given the purple and all were great. It. is definitely a class Not once did I hear the gar- gold carpet treatment about the James Madison Then came the first af- organization. We as fans, may bage I heard here. Let's show University basketball fans. It because of possible con- finals' penalty calls against inspire the team with all the our class and not lower our- tributions, have second has been exciting to hear the Dukes. Along with the hoopla, but I wonder whether selves to the actions others about "Dukemania" taking thoughts after seeing the fans' calls came at least 1500 the team supports the fans' may do. Believe it or not, actions with no response from place. I had not been able to students chanting an ob- obscene chants and actions. I viewing basketball games and attend a basketall game for administration. Rowdy fans scenity in unison. If that doubt it. getting rowdy without using do not enhance the chances of over a year. Then, Saturday wasn't enough, an obscene Being from. the. obscenities can be fun. I am night, I attended my first much-needed endowments sign was held up. As the game Philadelphia, Pa. area, I have talking from experience. being given to JMU. basketball game in awhile. I continued, this same ob- heard that Philadelphia fans A friend of mine, who sat in was excited and looking My hope is that as Madison scenity, along with others, have the lowest amount of the reserved seats, observed a students and basketball fans, forward to being a part of continued in mass cheers. class of any fans in the lady and her 6-year-old "Dukemania." • Once I we will consider the effect our JMU thrives on the idea of country, but they have never granddaughter. The grand- actions have on our team and arrived, however, those being a "class institution," acted in the tasteless ways I daughter constantly asked feelings changed in a hurry. their reputation, the school calling itself "The University saw in evidence at JMU on what certain words meant and and the image we have earned It was great to see the of Virginia;" yet, these ac- Saturday night. even said certain obscenities , and on young people that may support the fans were giving tions go on. Many will say that I am repeating after the fans. the team. I saw and could be in attendance. Let's show One thing I have come to square, that everyone does it. I cannot believe the JMU the class that has made this understand the inspiration the appreciate about Mr. Cam- Wrong—everyone does not do administration supports these school and its basketball team team felt from the fans. The panellis' basketball teams is it! I saw both St. Joseph's and actions. I am sure that those what it is: tops in the state! cheerleaders, painted faces, that they are always hussling, Villinova Universities play in coming to a basketball game, Steven Kumpf JMU Christian 'evangelists' preach views overzealously To the editor: without being subjected to a feel the need to spread the I feel compelled to write this constant harangue from word, they have several letter on behalf of the many students who use the campus channels through which to James Madison University as a pulpit? work: church services are students who are tired of offered at JMU, a Christian being bombarded with I strongly believe in the organization meets regularly, religious propaganda. I am freedom of speech. There is, and the campus center offers referring to the small group of however, one limitation facilities for any group to overzealous Christians who placed upon this freedom: solicit both members and see fit to try to turn this people are free to exercise support I encourage the use campus into a Billy Graham their rights as long as they do of these channels because rally. not infringe upon the rights of interested students would still I am not writing to discuss others. Would I be merely have the opportunity to learn or criticize my religious exercising my right to free more about religion while preferences or those of others. speech if I were to don my those of us who are interested Instead, I believe that religion swastika armband and use the only in a secular education is a highly personal matter quad as a place to extol the would be free to roam the that belongs in the privacy of virtues of Adolf Hitler and his university without -being one's thoughts. This is the Jewish policy? Of course not. confronted at every turn by foundation of my complaint, It took years of argument in religious fanatics. as I resent to the point of being court to determine that insulted any attempt to force religion has no place in public This is a state university, religious beliefs on me. schools. Religion does have a not a Bible college. Allow us By this time in our lives we place in the college com- the right to ponder the are all supposedly mature munity, but that place is not meaning of life and the Bible enough to make all of life's the hill outside of D-hall or the without any interference or important decisions by our- stops in front of Wilson Hall! prodding from aspiring young selves. Why, then, can't we If students with over- preachers! choose our religious beliefs whelming religious beliefs Alan Saundera fgmtiffdtfg Editor Chris Kouba Managing Editor Martha Stevens Business Manager Diane Dunn News Editor Jeff Gam mage Editorial Editor JUI Howard Sports Editor Richard Amacher Assistant Sports Editor Danny Finnegan Photography Editor YoNagaya Art Editor Pat Butters Features Sande Snead Production Managers Brenda Morgan, Ruth Sharp* Advisors Flip De Luca, Alan Neckowits, David Wendelken Newsroom 433-6127 Business Office 433-6596 Tha Breezt is published every Monday and Thursday except where otherwise noted. Correspondence should be addressed to The Breeze, Wlna- Prfce Building. James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Virginia "SO7. Rainbow Food Company Store designed for health-conscious people how much of a product they will buy. By CARL McCOLMAN Although Rainbow Food Company Rainbow Food Company is more is only about as large as a 7-11 store, than Just a food store. the variety of products sold is Located just north of Harrisonburg tremendous. Along with such at 1310 Edom Road, Rainbow Food "everyday" products as raisins, Company is a yellow farmhouse with peanuts, peas, popcorn, and cheeses, the words "Natural Foods" painted are more unusual foods like seaweed, on the side in large brown letters. whole wheat noodles and tofu. "There's nothing odd about this Rainbow sells over 30 herbs and store," owner Kate Caldwell said spices, and over 50 different teas, "We sell basic foods." ranging from such standards as While Rainbow Foods might not be Chamomile, Spearmint, and Orange odd, it is by no means typical either. Spice, to OOlong, Nuclear Casual, and On entering the store, one im- Pregnancy Tea (specifically mediately is aware this is not a run-of- developed for pregnant women). the-mill food or grocery store. Rainbow's selection of natural Unlike 7-11, Krogers, or any other products are not limited to food major food store, Rainbow is products. A large number of cook- refreshingly free of glaring books and nutrition books are in stock, fluorescent lights and aisles of along with progressive magazines brightly packaged products. Instead like Mother Jones. Transparent of Muzak, genuine rock and roll radio rainbow stickers — often seen on car is played at a mellow volume. windows — are available, as. are Compared to most stores, the at- mosphere is laid back and relaxing. The "basic foods" which comprise Rainbow sells over the bulk of Rainbow's stock are mostly unprocessed vegetable 30 herbs and spices, products, according to Caldwell. Name-brand breakfast cereals, and over 50 different teas junk- and snack-foods, soups, breads, frozen dinners, and such, are nowhere to be found here. Such name-brand cards, pins, and various oils. foods are "processed" — or, prepared The most unusual non-food mer- by large scale industry — and usually chandise is the selection of shampoos, contain unhealthy amounts of refined toothpaste, and cosmetics, though sugar, salt and preservatives. Ptwto by Yo Naaoyt Again, these products are first and As an alternative, Rainbow's KATE CALDWELL,owner of Rainbow Food Company, stands In front of shelves foremost natural. The American products are natural. The un- which are filled with natural products, such as herbs, teas, cheeses and dried fruits. cosmetics industry, like the American processed merchandise includes nuts, All products are packaged by hand. foods industry, often is more con- beans, flours, peas, dried fruits, herbs cerned with profits than healthy and teas. The processed products, like products. The lack of chemical additives is low. The main reason for this is that Many of the cosmetics, shampoos, English muffins, peanut butter and not the only attractive feature of the most of its wholesale purchasing is natural soft drinks, are tree of ar- and soaps in stock at Rainbow are products sold by Rainbow Foods. done in bulk. Herbs, cheeses and dried from small businesses, designed for tificial or unhealthy ingredients. "Our food is fresher and much more fruit are all packaged by hand, while The philosophy behind natural foods the health-conscious consumer. inexpensive than what you would buy other products, like flour, nuts, and Rainbow Food Company is open is not just some faddish remnant of in the supermarket," Caldwell said the '60s. Research has revealed the honey, are stored in large containers. Monday through Friday 10 a.m.-6 Almost all the foods at Rainbow are The products are packaged by the p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. The disturbing truth that many additives rotated every one or two weeks. Many in processed foods are unhealthy. customer in bags or jars, and then atmosphere of Rainbow Food Com- products, like eggs and tofu (a bean sold according to weight. - pany is unlike any other store, and the Many chemicals are linked with curd), are from local distributors — cancer. Sugar not only contributes to By doing their own packaging, variety of merchandise is tremen- another factor which contributes to customers not only eliminate paying dous. tooth decay and weight problems, but their freshness. is also believed to contribute to heart packaging costs, but they are also "We have a little bit of everything disease. Rainbow's prices are surprisingly able to determine themselves exactly here," Caldwell said. This year people are sending Haircuts - Perms Bouquets of Valentine Balloons rd& Moustache Trim tf&F*i Treat someone to a dozen ted balloons surrounding an unusual helium \ heart. Or, to be more original, send our Purple Passion Bouquet-deep purple balloons delivered with your most passionate message... Either way, helium filled balloons floating i^^i 11 AA'nC through someone's door ^"P~G| are sure to impress! Hoi* Alto** QrOUflO Quality balloons at a price Appt. 433-8891 that beatei flowers Not Necessary 337 E. Market St. tOWfl 433-0054