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How to cope with those 'winter blues Depression at its peak now *A lot of terrible advice9 By LYNDA EDWARDS most people call it winter blues. By LYNDA EDWARDS It happens to almost everyone every winter Winter blues are not dangerous. They and most people do not even know what it is. There is a lot of terrible advice on how to shake off winter usually fade with the arrival of warm weather. blues. Most of it is impractical. For example, "Want to juice up According to statistics from the National "The only danger is for people already mildly Institute of Mental Health, more people seek your life? Then fall in love, buy a new wardrobe, or fly to depressed," Dr. Richard Wettstone of JMU's somewhere exciting like Rio." With the mood you are in, who is counseling for depression in late winter Counseling and Student Development Center (January through early March). going to fall in love with you? And if you have enough money to said. "Situational depression (resulting from buy an entire new wardrobe or fly to Rio, then no one feels sorry Psychosomatic illnesses increase. According an incident or one's environment) could push for you. to James Madison University judicial records, this person into acute depression." student violations usually increase during this This advice was printed in a magazine for young women: Symptoms of severe depression are more Ladies! Here is a recipe for getting rid of the blues-Mix a cup of time. marked with acute and pervasive It is a difficult mood to pinpoint with one mceness with a barrel of laughter, add one smile and a quart of hopelessness. It requires professional coun- sunshine, sprinkle with humility, bake with gratitude in the oven word. Humdrum (commonplace, unexciting seling, not self-treatment. of joy until your spirits rise. routine) and doldrums (period of inactivity Students get winter blues because the and mental weariness) are descriptive, but My, my, wasn't that sickening? (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Pagej3)_(y e ^Bteeze

VoLLV James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Virginia Friday, February 17. 1978 No. 35

applicant, were placed in the applicant pool. HEW issues order: Conclusion JMU charged OCR finds that the University'a practice of preferential treatment on the basis of sex and the University's predetermining of the number of spaces to be assigned on the basis of se* are in violation of 45 CF* 86.2l Give preference to one person over another on the basis university uses "sex free" standards as HEW recommends, the of sex, by ranking applicants separately on such basis, or school will return to being a single-sex institution. otherwise; HEW has charged that the admissions policies are in violation of Title IX (regulations on sex discrimination), and has ordered (ii) Apply numerical limitations upon the number or proportion that the university end its practice of giving preference to male of persons of either sex who nay be admitted; or applicants over females in an effort to increase the number of men on campus. (iii) Otherwise treat one individual differently than another The JMU Board of Visitors Monday reaffirmed the university's on the basis of sex." 1965 commitment to become a fully coeducational institution. The board said the university is not in violation of Title IX because Title IX allows certain colleges and universities to take af- Recommendations firmative action designed to offset previous limited participation by members of one sex. -The school first admitted male dor- 1. Resident student spaces must not be determined in such a mitory students in 1965. manner as to result in admissions quotas for men and women. The school will seek to get this special provisional status, Carrier said, which will give JMU more time to reach the point 2. Criteria for admission established by the University should be where it is fully coeducational. At that point school officials applied equally to both men and women. believe, the quality of male applicants will be about equal to the - quality of female applicants. In the past. Carrier said, the school's curriculum was oriented mostly toward teacher education and, as a result, most ap- ONE PAGE from the letter President Carrier IX (regulations on sex discrimination). plications were from women. received from HEW charging violation of Title However, be continued, the curriculum has expanded greatly in recent years and so have the number of applications from both sexes. There are now much greater opportunities for men and women. Because of this, the board of visitors believes the university should be allowed to continue its attempts to offset the SGA votes to distribute survey previous exclusion of male students. Current admissions procedures attempt to "rectify" the fact Question naming attending physician deleted that the institution was primarily an all-female school until the late 1960s. Carrier said. By TOM DULAN names should be included on Executive Council vetoed the (Continued on Page «) The Student Government the survey and the results senate's plan for an SGA Association senate voted submitted through the committee to regularly attend Tuesday in favor of proper administrative Harrisonburg City Council Recommendations made distributing its Health Center channels. meetings in an effort to im- evaluation questionnaire The senate "shot holes prove university-community By TAMI RICHARDSON after deleting an entry that through" the survey by relations. The U.S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare has called for the name of the deleting the entry. Pile said. The plan was rejected charged that James Madison University admissions policies are attending physician. SGA President Mike because it specified the ap- in violation of Title IX (regulations on sex discrimination) and The senate, after con- DeWitt spoke in opposition to (Continued on Page 6) has made specific recommendations for the school to relieve this siderable debate, voted 20-15 the survey, suggesting that situation. to delete the entry. Sup- the senate "decide not to do HEW's Office of Civil Rights has said that resident student porters of the deletion the evaluation. I'd hate to see spaces "must not be determined in such a manner as to result in amendment criticized the idea work duplicated" and time Students admissions quotas for men and women." of naming doctors as wasted on the project, he said. JMU President Ronald Carrier has said that the number of "headhunting," and cited the DeWitt predicted a suspended resident students admitted depends on the space available based possibility of legal problems "duplication of results" of upon the number of returning students who decide to live on in specifying doctors' names other Health Center Six students were campus. A possible solution to the quota problem would be to in evaluation results. evaluations, one already suspended from James have all coeducational dorms. Carrier said, adding that this Opponents to the amend- conducted by a health class Madison University would not be "consistent" with the lifestyle system, on campus. ment, led by SGA Treasurer and another currently being during the fall The civil rights office has also recommended that criteria for Darrell Pile, contended that undertaken as part of an semester, 1977. for admission established by the university should be applied equally survey results should be overall evaluation of the violations of the Honor to both men and women and that the admission office must publicized with the exception student affairs division. System. No names evaluate and select applicants according to sex-free criteria. of doctors' names, but that In other action, the SGA were released. (Continued from Page 7) Kage 2. THE BREEZE, Friday. February 17, 1978

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"Freedom of the press is one of (he creat bulwarks of liberty, and can never be restrained but by despotick governments." — James LATe*-i« TH£ Madison

Barbed wire Congrats, kid! by Barbara Burch ~~ - After much discussion and the creation of a veritable quagmire of discontent, the dispute over how to conduct this year's graduation ceremonies has been resolved. There will be no graduation ceremony at James Madison University this year. Instead, students, parents and faculty will be invited to a "gigantic" beer party which will be held on the quad. The decision to forget about graduation was based on '... fiLL r can m*K£ our js 'Uf»5 we PROJECTOR, jAtty. .. numerous student and faculty polls taken by the commencement committee. These polls, according to committee chairman Dr. Fay Reubush, led all members of the committee to reach the same conclusion-the graduation ceremony has lost its dignity. This is due to the increasing number of students graduating each year, the fact that the National Weather Service's extended forecast has predicted rain on graduation day for the next five Mr. Madison and HEW years and the observation by the committee that no one will come By DWAYNE YANCEY "I wonder what scholarly good. Writing of that type was to Harrisonburg, Virginia and speak at graduation if they have to The ghost of James issues they're discussing," he quite popular during the place a ten-minute time limit on their remarks, Reubush said. Madison was wandering thought. "I will wager that Middle Ages." Consequently, she said, it was decided that a large party would through the Duke Fine Arts they are debating which "You bet,'' agreed the better serve to mark the occasion than formal ceremonies. Building in search of Kenneth Greek and Latin classicists president. "I think they've "Besides, it never rains on graduation night." Reubush added. Beer to console him about the should be emphasized or still got some medieval The committee decision also rests on the larger conclusion that state Art Commission's maybe even the ramifications thinkers up there in the "whole idea of graduating" has lost its dignity, she said. rejection of his Madison of scholasticism in a modern Philadelphia, drawing up "They don't even make the sheepskins out of sheepskin anymore, sculpture when he noticed a university, or perhaps one of rules and regulations for so why bother to give them out? Reubush asked. meeting taking place in the the other great intellectual everybody." Instead, she said, the commencement committee has Latimer-Shaeffer Theatre. issues of the day." At the derisive mention of recommended to President Carrier that a notation merely be Mr. Madison stood outside, Mr. Madison slipped into Philadelphia, Mr. Madison printed on the student's computer grade printout saying. listening through the door, the back of the auditorium, as drew himself up, thinking that "Congrats, kid, you made it!" hoping to ascertain the nature ghosts sometimes do, just as the president had just cast of the congregation when he the meeting was adjourned aspersions on his own ac- Those students who didn't "cut the mustard" would simply felt'a tap on his shoulder and and the faculty members tivities in that city. find a message saying, "Sorry, Charlie." turned to face a student began filing out. "Pardon me," Mr. Madison "We thought that this would be much more personal and dressed in rather outrageous Disappointed at missing demanded with affronted touching," Reubush said, adding "Graduation just isn't that big a garb-plus make-up. the cerebral congregation, he dignity. deal anymore." "You'd better get into promptly sought out President "This latest ruling from the Reubush believes that the ceremony has lost its charm because costume," the oddly attired Carrier to catch up on what Civil Rights Office ' in during previous commencements, "people have commenced to student whispered. had just transpired. Philadelphia of the Depart- wandering around the quad, talking, milling-about and generally Mr. Madison, somewhat "Pardon me, Ron," he ment of Health, Education creating a ruckus." taken back by the young man said. "Could you fill me in on and Welfare claiming that we If a party were held instead of ceremonies, she said "people in the bright and bizarre the highlights of this just discriminate in our ad- would commence to wander around the quad, mill about and costume, could only manage concluded assembly?" minissions policies. That's generally create a ruckus. to stutter a few incoherent "Why Mr. Madison," ex- "So what difference does it make whether we have a ceremony words. the federal government for claimed the president, "I'm you, always saying you violate or have a party? The reaction will be the same." Despite this momentary sure glad to see you. We this or didn't fulfill that and Furthermore, studies have found that what was once the most verbal inadequacy, his certainly need someone who forever threatening to cut off important day of astudenfslife no longer holds that significance. legalistic mind was working can figure out all this your funds." "It is found thatmore emphasis and importance is placed on rapidly. "Is this how students government mumbo-iumbo." "Interfering with the the student's first encounter with a member of the opposite sex or dress these days? I believe I "Oh, debating politics, I his first consumption of alcoholic beverages," Reubush said. have heard something about pursuit of happiness?" Mr. see, an admirable pastime. I Madison asked. "A federal Reubush also pointed out that research has also shown that the this type of people-they are admit that some ancient agency telling a state rest of a student's life has lost its dignity. called spunk rockers, I political theses are quite "When they get out, they won't find a job for a year, they'll believe." university how to operate it's complicated pieces of affairs. That is odd. I do not have to work in a supermarket or a car wash. Again the student warned literature, although I have remember any such provision "If we give them a graduation ceremony with lots of dignity, him, "You're in the wrong discovered that viewed from a they might think that's what the rest of their lives will be like. It costume--'La Perichole' takes for that in the Constitution. historical perspective that (Continued on Page ID could be a great disappointment. place in 18th century Peru, not most become com- "We don't want to mislead anyone," she said. colonial America." prehendable." With that. Mr. Madison "Comprehendable? Have EDITOR sensed what was going on. you read this thing from "Oh, but I am not in this HEW? This is all Greek to Barbara Burch James Madisoti show." me." Carrier handed Mr. "You're not?" the student Madison a stack of official- MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER replied increduously. "Then Gary Fullerlon University* looking documents. Michael Mafhisen why are you--" The student's "Hew? I was always under voice trailed off as he looked the impression that he was again at Mr. Madison's one of Montesquieu's The Breeze is published Tuesdays and Fridays except clothes. students." when otherwise noted Its offices are located in the basement of the Wine Price Building "Could you tell me by any "You bet it'll screw the News editor lami Richardson letters to the editor on topics dealing with the James chance," inquired Mr students. It'll screw up Madison Umversii, campus and community are en Editorial editor Dwayne Yancey Madison, "what proceedings everything, not just ad- rouraged All letters must be typed, signed and include phone and box numbers are taking place in there?" missions." Sports editors Ken Terrell. Paul McFarlane "A faculty meeting," the Letters and other correspondence may be addressed "You say these are HEW's Photography editor Mark Thompson lo the Breeze. Department of Communication Arts, student responded, and confessions?" asked Mr. Wine Price Building Letters must be no longer than SOO words Longer tellers may be used as guestspots at the quickly backed off, keeping Madison, studying one of the Graphics editors Gina Gareri. D J Stout one eye on the funny little man discretion ot the editor papers. Advertising manager Michael Lee Letters and other material will be edited ai the in the powdered wig and "No. no, its not HEW discretion ot the editor AH letters, columns, reviews and Advertising sales John vogi. t;ank Tatum guestspots relied 'he opinions ot their authors and not tights. "Talk about confessing It's them saying necessarily those ot The Breeze editors or the students, strange...," he muttered we have something to confess Circulation manager Guy Kaylon faculty and stall ot James Madison University Unsigned before fleeing around a cor- editorials are the opinion ol The Breeze editors to." Complaints and comments about the Breeze should ner. "Oh. I see." said Mr. Advisers Alan Neckowitz, David Wendelken lirst be directed to The Breeie editor unresolvable Mr. Madison was elated at Madison. "A critical look at complaints can be directed to The Breeze Publication Board and should be sent to Dr Donald McConkey. head' the prospect of attending a the failings of society. "How ol the Departmenl ol Communication Arts meeting of the faculty of his the future can only be bleaker university. . as only the ancient times were Editorial J3J6I/ Business JJ16S9* THE BREEZE, Friday, February 17, 1978, Page 3 ( Readers' forum J Fans should be Infirmary care deficient at games early To the editor: snould have been there for the To the editor: doctor came in again. He time I got it was when my I'm very "sorry" Kent womens' game also. In the February 7 issue of commented that I had no three best friends came to see Booty didn't get in the I hope Booty didn't get to The Breeze, a "Campus fever and asked me how I was. me. Virginia Commonwealth the ODU game in time to get comments" question about, I said I just felt like I had a Something has got to be University basketball game in, or was late and got a seat in the care offered at the Health bad cold. He said OKand left. done to change the attitudes and was very "pleased" to the rafters. I was there at 5:30 Center was printed. All ex- I figured I was well enough of the staff of the Health hear Lou Campanelli offered to watch the womens' game cept one of the comments to leave, so I got dressed and Center. We, as college him two tickets to the and get a good seat for the were favorable. Either packed and went to the desk. students, are not children and University of Tennessee- mens game. I hope he had to everyone you interviewed has The nurse there said to me we deserve to know what is Chattanooga game. Reserved watch the game on TV with his no concept of what poor health accusingly, "Where are you being done to us by our doc- seats no less. girl friend who thinks he is a care is, or you very cleverly going?" I said, "back to my tors and nurses. BULL!!!!! I think if Booty nerd. edited the article. dorm." Even i f half of the students were such a basketball fan he But don't worry, Mr. Booty, The other morning I woke She gave me a release form here my blindly accept any would have gotten to the game if you didn't get a good seat, up with a fever of 101.6 to sign. This form said that treatment given, some of us early. Anyone who thought and didn't learn by your first •degrees I went to the Health the attending physician and do know what to expect from a the game might not get too mistake, then maybe Lou will Center. They put me into a the Health Center thought it health care center,and we are crowded doesn't know much offer you a seat on the bench bed, gave me two aspirin and would be "detrimental to my all, I'm sure, very unhappy of a lot. I was there at 6:00 to for the next home game. left me alone. health" to leave at this time. with the care offered at the be sure and get the seat I There should be plenty of The doctor came to see me I asked the nurse about Health Center. always do, and to watch the room for you at the end of the twice. The first time he that. womens'game. If Booty were bench between the water yanked me up into a sitting ( lelia C. Amari such a great basketball fan bucket and the dirty towels. She said, yes, she thought it Walter A. Wilson. Ill position, looked at my throat would be. I said, "No one told (like he says he is) then be (which was fine), poked at my me that. No one told me glands, and pushed me back anything. I don't even know down. The second time he what was wrong with me!" observed that I was She got very mad at me, "spunkier" and left. like I had no right to know No one told me what was what was wrong with me. I wrong with me. No one gave was the sick one, not her! J me a chance to ask questions. signed the form just so I could No one made me feel free to get out of there. ask questions. No medication Personally I think I could other than aspirin was given have, taken better care of to me, except when I asked for myself in my dorm. I am a a decongestant. I don't doctor's daughter so I know believe they even knew I was what good health care is. I did congested. not receive good care at the They took for granted that I Health Center and most of the had the same thing everyone nurses acted as if they were else had, which was a doing me a favor in being respiratory problem. But nice to me. No one there has mine was more a head cold ever heard of a bedside than a chest cold, but I was not manner; nor have they heard treated for a head cold. of T.L.C. The latter is what I On Thursday morning the wanted most, and the only 'Campus comments' 'IS W 1^1) IWSnil COT THERE,GWFBN? ISPOKEVBVSIHWl&IT...* needs numbers given To the editor: opinion expressed. Kritique: For once, instead of The place where the poll complaining about something was taken may even be with no viable solution, I am pertinent to the reader. going to make a suggestion. I Then the reader would have Studies are too concentrated think the section of the paper the basic information called "Campus comments' available for him to make his By KRIS CARLSON ting a good job. Even at that, years, when will there be is a good idea, but somehow, it own judgment. The colleges and univer- a college degree by no means another opportunity? does not always strike me as sities of the United States guarantees employment, and Certainly the arts have accurate. Lynn MiRride today have lost the so certain "safe" degrees are little place in grammar and "Campus comments" is "Renaissance-liberal arts air' sought due to their relatively high school. These years are supposed to reflect the at- once held by institutions of high degree of job assurance. and should be spent un- titude of the students about a Editor's note: "Campus higher learning. derstanding the concrete stated issue. I do not know comments" is intended as No longer are college No one in their right world around us. how this survey is done, but a more of a "man in the street" graduates well-rounded in- American mind pays $3,000 a Yet at college, where one is verifiable pool would have to feature than an accurate tellectuals versed in year for character- to prepare for life, one should cover a large range of gauge of student opinion. It is philosophy, humanity and the enrichment alone-no-a be exposed to all aspects of students. designed to gather a sampling arts, but rather are specialists return of the money must be life, including the arts, so that To insure that a random of student opinion, not in business, technology and possible in the form of a by graduation one is prepared poll is represented, I suggest represent the attitudes of all "pteprofessionalism" (pre- lucrative job after graduation. to step into society as a students. med, pre-law). They are one So here we are with business valuable member who can that at the end of the "Campus majors, engineer majors and comments'' article, the Approximately 15 persons dimensional parts groomed to perform a manual function to number of persons polled be are polled for each article, fit snugly into a specified pre-dental, pre-law, and pre- maintain that society as well printed, and along with that, and the polls usually take niche in the machinery of medicine concentrations. as help guide that society by the percentages of each place in the post office lobby. society. . applying one's accumulated The student of today, while I am not belittling these knowledge of life. being possibly expert in one fields by any means, out I do The contributions of this area of study, lacks an overall claim that they are too con-' well-rounded person would be rounded education, thus centra ted. of higher quality than those of bHmadgmbpe'A limiting his comprehension of For a person to relate and a mechanized student. society and his contribution to live contently in the world The well-rounded student it. around him, he must have would perceive parallels and 1 The student is becoming more than a function (his job), relationships in the real .A NMtt| fce MfHfftffr fa increasingly mechanized-just he must have knowledge and world to things he has lear- like society itself-the im- understanding of the life ned, and would perceive the portance of the individual around him, or that life will appropriate meaning, level, Zditoid tditoi seems subliminal to the im- seem dull, fruitless and and scope of an incident more portance of the individual's purposeless. quickly than would a near- fllw^^l anticipated role. The name of Without the arts, music, sighted person who sees Tfeftuqe the part in a machine is not as literature, philosophy and things only through the tunnel flraM important as its function. humanities the world would be of his occupation. College students, however, intolerable-no one could Thus, the liberal arts are Wb $& D*t e{ Cmm. A*b are not to be blamed alone or disagree. Yet society is necessary ingredients in a written off as lazy. In fact, systematically minimalizing college education for a society what could be a downfall of the arts as unnecessary that desires valuable mem- society is in reality being luxuries, and soon perhaps bers and exceptional leaders Wmtr?Hkt BoiMing caused by society. A college they will be forgotten com- rather than android education has changed from a pletely, for if one is not ex- who merely function at wc luxury to a necessity in get- posed to the arts in the college from nine to five. Page 4. THE BREEZE, Friday. February 17. 1978

§idesficw Am, pecple New Orleans jazz comes here tonight By GARY FUNSTON Jazz comes to James In New Orleans there is a Madison University's Wilson place people go to hear music- Hall. no t to get drunk, not to American jazz, which socialize and not to "boogie." began in New Orleans, has The building is quite unim- over the years gradually pressive—almost ram- moved out of the limelight in shackle—and not conducive to that city, bowing to more any of these activities. currently popular forms of The building is called music. Hence, Preservation Preservation Hall, and it is Hall is exactly that-a place the home of the great where the New Orleans of the Preservation Hall jazz bands. early 1900s still lives. Almost any night of the those who plan to attend week for a small contribution this concert but are un- you can crowd into the tiny familiar with New Orleans room and experience some of jazz can expect a driving, the most vital, exciting music exuberant, yet never frantic being played today, per- form of music, similar in formed by men who are, for some ways to bluegrass the most part, well past their music. 70th birthday. The tunes are un- THE VICEROY OF PERU (Rich Travis. which opens Tuesday for a six night run in Harrisonburg area complicated, with emotion right) attempts to seduce La Perichole La timer -Shaeffer Theatre. One of the largest residents who find travelling taking precedent over (Debbie Zirkle) despite the protests of her productions ever staged by JMl Theatre, the to New Orleans impractical technical expertise-music to lover Panquillo (Eddie Lupton). The scene show portrays the lovers beset by a veritable can enjoy this music Feb. 17, warm the soul these frozen takes place in the operetta "La Perichole," host of comic problems, Photo by w*yn« p.riiow when the Preservation Hall days. Operetta, one-acts highlight theatre offering 6La Perichole9, lovers beset with comic problems A night of one-acts

By PAM HOWLETT Allen Lyndrup finds Tallent, Terry Houff (double The absurdities of life and divided into two parts. The "La Perichole" was the directing this, his first op- cast as Don Pedro, first children's relationships with first part is ap interview scene name the Viceroy of Peru peretta, both "frustrating and gentleman of the bed- their parents will be por- with four interviewers and gave to his mistress in the late exciting." chamber). trayed in two one-act plays to four applicants; the second is 18th century. K means Frustrating because there The show opens Tuesday, be presented in Wampler a series of monologues by "Creole bitch." is no real emphasis in the plot Feb. 21 and runs through Experimental Theatre. each of the characters. "La Perichole" is also an on careful dramatic structure Sunday, Feb. 26. Curtain time "Interview," the first play, The portrayals in the operetta very loosely based or deep insight, so much is 8 p.m. uses reality as a theme and is monologue include a girl at a upon the loves of the Viceroy music that staging is difficult, party after an accident, a Don Andres and his mistress, the sheer size of the show homosexual gym instructor, a which will be presented in makes producing and coor- man speaking to a Latimer-Shaeffer Theatre, dinating the major part of his psychiatrist and a person at Feb. 21-26. job, and the need for strong confession who keeps trying to voices necessitated the use of The story begins with two get some response from the many inexperienced per- priest. "impoverished street- formers. singers," a young girl and her Director Steve Pittman lover, entering Lima on the He finds it exciting because implements a unique blocking day of the Viceroy's birthday "I don't know from day to day design by staging "Interview" celebration. what's going to happen." in the round (arena style). Upon seeing the girl, Don Directing the snow which "Childhood." directed by Andres wants her for his he describes as "sheer en- Jayne Flowers, uses a game- mistress. Only there is a tertainment" has "whetted sequence dream to elaborate problem: in order to be the my appetite to do more things on the theme of exploring mistress of the Viceroy, one like this" and to get more children's relationships with must be married, so it is training in the area of musical their parents. theatre, Lyndrup said. arranged to get her lover "It's not strictly ex- drunk and to have them The technical aspects of the perimental." Flowers said, married. show present some dif- although it does make use of This has both good and bad ficulties. For Lyndrup mime and has few props. elements-good in that himself was the task of The children appear Paquillo, the lover, is happy reconciling the design of lights separated from their parents, with the marriage; but bad in with the 99 costumes used in who "care for the children, that he soon discovers the the show, made mostly from but don't know how to show true reason the marriage took scratch. it." place and so dumps her ab The set was designed by "The script is neat and Don Andres' feet. eminent scholar William Yet it is still good because concise." Flowers said, ad- Molyneux, wh ode signed opera ding that she has streamlined La Perichole loves her lover sets in New York for eight and does not want to be Don it further. years. The actors in "Children" Andres' mistress. As there are 37 people to The Viceroy is upset over are Mary Ruberry (Mother). the husband's cavalier disperse on a stage not built Bob Finell (Father i. Susan treatment of La Perichole and for shows of such a large scale Burrell (Caroline). Robert as "La Perichole," numerous Hickman (Billie) and Georgia thus sentences him to The problems were encountered Dungeon for Recalcitrant Stelluto (Dodie). with set design and con- The cast of "Interview" Husbands. struction. La Perichole is less than includes Kim Ellis. Tony happy with that situation, so Principal actors are: Rich Connor, Cathy Byrd. Jerry she rescues her husband and Travis (Don Andres); Paula Long, Doreen Murray. Curtis they flee Lima together, with Sweeny, Debbie Zirkle (La Hansen. Trish Kenny and the Viceroy's men in hot Perichole-the part is double Rick Chapman. pursuit. cast due to the demanding The plays will be presented As one may have already vocal part); Eddie Lupton Friday and Saturday night at guessed, the show has quite a (Paquillo); Scott Trickett THE CAST OF "INTERVIEW" rehearses a scene in preparation 8 p.m. in Wampler Ex- plot. (Panitallas) and Bryan for tomorrow night's opening of the one-act. w»o«o by K»tny stoy perimental Theatro THE BREEZE. Friday, February 17, 1978. Page 5 Ted Dalton: some pressures as governor's son 'When I know people know who I am, it9s four beers instead of six9 By STEVE SNYDER pleasant atmosphere he found with my father, as far as what "You know tbey ask me that During last fall's the press as he could. What he while visiting here, and he's done and what he stands gubernatorial race between did was perfectly reasonable. all the time. I doubt if I'll ever because it was "further away go into politics. I've seen how for." Ted's father and Henry I don't blame him. I don't from home than Tech." Howell, Howell repeatedly think it was personal. I don't time consuming it is and how He rooms with a friend Dalton's grandfather, also named Ted, is a federal judge attacked John Dalton's know if he thought what he much hard work goes into it. I from Radford, which makes financial status and refusal to was saying was even true. I don't think I'll ever go into dorm life easier, he said. in Roanoke, and lived next politics."—Ted Dalton door to Ted when he was debate. Despite this, Ted think if he had been running "These four walls look the insists that there are no hard against John Doe, he might James Madison University same every day, but if you growing up. freshman Ted Dalton, Ted spoke warmly of his feelings from the Dalton clan. have said the same thing. At just sit there and don't get out "In politics, you try to go as the time it was said, son to recently inaugurated and do things it's your own grandfather, reminiscing Virginia Governor John fondly of tagging along after far as you can," he said. everybody got a little hot, but fault," he contends. now that we've come out on Dalton, just wants to be ac- He plans to spend all four of him on various farming ex- cepted as his own person. No peditions. "Henry Howell was just top, we're certainly not going his collegiate years at JMU, trying to get as much out of to hold any grudges." special privileges, no special and may move off campus in a "I was always very close to obligations. year of two. him, and felt fortunate to have Dalton described his social him," he said. "People sort of look life as the normal "hit-the- Ted is the second of four towards you, where before party syndrome." He also Dalton children, with an older they weren't doing this sort enjoys attending JMU sister and younger brother of thing," Dalton said. "I basketball games, and and sister. guess I'm aware of it, but I playing intramural basket- "We all worked and don't really get any special campaigned, and it was just treatment or anything, and I Ted enjoys many kinds of one big goal to get this (the don't want any." music, but singled out "that governorship)," he affirmed. Dalton, a resident of White country-sou them rock" as one "The papers said we were Hall, claims his dormmates of his preferences. behind all the way, and it was "don't treat me any dif- This summer he tentatively a big lift when we won. We ferently from anybody else, Slans to stay in Radford with . worked so hard, especially my now that they've gotten to is grandmother, and hopes to dad and mom. I never saw know me." land a construction job. them." . Despite this, restraint must When discussing his father, Ted's campaign con- inevitably be exercised. Ted asserted that "the family tributions included politicking "When I know people know always came first, and on the JMU campus when his who I am, it's four beers in- politics second. He never let father visited here Nov. 2, stead of six, or whatever," he that (politics) get in the way. handing out literature in noted. "You got to watch When he's around us, he Rockingham County with what you do." doesn't want to be the Delegate Bonnie Paul, and He admitted to feeling the governor, he just wants to be doing door-to-door cam- pressure of being the our father. I think you'll find paigning in Virginia Beach. governor's son "especially that he's just as normal as the "There's not really that around older people. As far as everyday man, as far as that's much a candidate's son can being around students, I don't concerned. I think that's do, except shake hands and feel it that much, if at all, but I good. You might want to write say 'Hey, I'm the governor's have to watch myself around that...you know, a little shot son,'" he said. the older folks," he continued. for him." "It's like I'm supposed to be As the son of a politician, He praised the campaign setting an example. At least I Ted has grown-up in an at- contributions of his mother, look at it that way." mosphere of issues and an- saying she "stayed on the go ^ second semester fresh- swers. all the time, attending ladies' man, Dalton has not decided "Politics was always the meetings and just getting out what his major will be, dinner table topic of and socializing. She kept my preferring to "get the general discussion," Ted said. "I've father's spirits high and kept studies out of the way right lived and died by it, and I him on the go." now." guess I always will. My Equally important was her He chose JMU over grandfather ran for governor enormous public relations Virginia Polytechnic Institute twice, and he never made it, value because " a lot of people and State University on the but he's got politics in his have a tendency to push the basis of his friends' recom- blood, and when you've got issues aside and just look at TED DALTON (right), son of Virginia Governor John Dalton, mendations, JMU's "good politics in your blood, that's it, the personalities involved in walks outside of his dorm. White Hall, with Mike Gunn, his academic reputation." the I guess. I'm pretty much right an election." roommate and a fellow native of Radford. pnoto by D«V« Garland Gordon sings like he just bopped in from '$9 By JEFF BYRNE years one of Gordon's idols. Next comes the country ballad "I establishes himself as a superb Cue down...hsssss..."MY GAL IS Together, the two have produced an Sure Miss You," and the screamer country and western vocalist. REEEED HOT, YOUR GAL AIN'T album which stands as a milestone turns into a crooner, sounding very Side two opens with another Billy nearly like a young Elvis Presley. Lee Riley song, "Flying Saucers DOODLEY.-SQUAT!!" in the current resurgence of interest ( No, friends, we are not listening in . Gordon then pays tribute to Eddie Rock n' Roll." Written during the to Doug Clark and the Hot Nuts. Nor Opening the first side with a Cochran, the early king of three- big UFO craze of the late '50s, the are we lounging around an East raucous rendition of "Red Hot" chord rock, with Cochran's classic song's imaginary ' protagonist Texas juke joint quaffing a cold (first recorded by Billy Lee Riley "Summertime Blues": claims that the little green men Ballantine Ale to the rockabilly and his Little Green Men), Gordon "Well I'm a gonna raise a fuss, "Got a crazy beat that just knocks strains of Carl Perkins. makes it clear from the start where I'm a gonna raise a hollah me dead." Yeah, man. What we've got here is a really he is coming from. His finger- Bout workin' all summer "The Fool" follows, an easygoing gone cat named Robert Gordon who poppin', foot-stompin' approach to Just ta try an' earn a doUah!" country tune which follows a looks and feels and sings like he just the music is spellbinding. It is While transformed familiar pattern: bopped in from 1959. difficult to believe that so much "Summertime Blues" into a hard "Gather around me, buddies Born and raised in Washington, manic energy can be compressed rock punk manifesto, Gordon has And lift your glasses high D.C., Gordon was heavily influenced into a three-minute song. left the song as he found it, as a slice And. drink to a fool, by the rockabilly and country and of '50s frustration: A crazy fool western singers of the time: Billy "Well I went to my Congressman Who told his baby goodbye" Lee Riley, Eddie Cochran, Gene An' he said, quote,: Three Link Wray tunes finish up Vincent and others on the Sun label. 'Ah'd like ta help ya son. the album. "It's In The Bottle," He liked the way they sang and But yer too young ta vote!'" "Woman (You're My Woman)," and looked, and, more importantly, the Fortunately, though, not all of "Is This the Way" range in tone way they felt. Gordon's blues are of the "Sum- from country to early 60s-style rock. Like many aspiring artists, mertime," variety, as is evidenced in On "Woman (You're My Woman)" Gordon migrated to New York, the next cut, a Carl Perkins rocker Gordon's voice and Wray's guitar where he joined the underground entitled "Boppin' the Blues": growl along together in what has to band Tuff Darts. His stunning vocal "All my friends is boppin' the be the most incredible echo performances soon attracted blues. chamber ever built. critical notice, and he embarked on It must be goin' round; Gordon's backup band, The a solo career which has produced his All them cats is boppin' the blues, Wildcats, is as experienced as Wray first album "Robert Gordon with Man, what a crazy sound; and works together perfectly. Built Link Wray." I love ya baby, I must be rhythm- around the impeccable rhythms of Wray, yet another talented boumU" Rob Stoner and Howie Wyeth, the Washingtonian, is one of the best, The side ends with a brilliant band also includes Charlie Messing though largely unheralded version of "Sweet Surrender," in on rhythm guitar and album rockabilly guitarists, and was for which Gordon unmistakably (Continued on Page 5) . , J

Page 6. THE BREEZK. Friday. February 17. 1978 JMU charged with sex bias in admissions

(Continued from Page I) graduating or moving off 59 percent d.()01> of regular However, the letter con- applicant pool who ranked in campus determines the (resident) admissions last tinues, the remaining the first decile of their JMU admissions graduating class. procedures now take into number of male and female year went to men and 41 residence admissions, which freshmen students that may percent (680) \lent to women. the university calls regular A comparison of the least account objective factors, qualified females and the such as high school grades be housed This was because of the use of admissions, are not based HEW would like the subjective criteria, according solely on objective criteria. least qualified males (based and SAT scores, as well as on objective criteria) who subjective factors, such as university to do away with to a letter sent to Carrier by The use of subjective factors extracurricular activities and these quotas by using all the Office for Civil Rights. are used in order to insure were offered admission found the expected contribution the coeducation dorms. Carrier However, in the admission that a sufficient number of that the males ranked at least student may make to the said, but this is not consistent procedures for commuter men would be admitted, the two deciles below the females. university. with the lifestyle system on students which were based university told the civil rights The general finding of the office. civil rights office was that The use of subjective campus. only on objective criteria where male and female ap- factors tends to equalize the HEW's order came after its (SAT scores dnd class stan- If these subjective criteria Civil Rights Division made an plicants had identical SAT number of males and females ding) 62 percent (56) of the were not used, Carrier said scores and class rank, the accepted, according to investigation on campus last commuter spaces went to Monday, the ratio of women to June into sex discrimination female applicants were Carrier. women and 38 percent (34) men accepted would be 70 to placed in the applicant pool, HEW also recommended charges made last March by went to men. 30. that JMU's system for a female applicant. The criteria for honors while the male applicants assigning dormitory space There are currently 3.592 admissions are also solely The civil rights team also were offered admissions. should not result in "ad- male students (45.3 percent) objective, according to the found other cases of If JMU refuses to comply preferential treatment. For with the HEW order to use missions quotas for men and and 4,334 (54.7 percent) letter. Seventy-eight percent only non-sex-related criteria women." female students in the student (495) of the honors admissions example, there were females in the applicant pool (those for admissions, the university The university said the body of 7,926. went to women and 22 percent could face a cut-off of federal number of students The HEW team found that (135) went to men. who met admissions requirements but could not be funding. accepted because of space) Carrier said Monday that who ranked in the first decile the school plans to continue Depression at its peak now of their high school graduating negotiating with HEW and class and had SAT scores that since he presumes the (Continued from Page 1) "Physical activity-skiing, The type of people you are higher than the least school is "doing the right weather is so bad for example-is one of the best with can lift you from a rut. A qualified males who had been thing." he also presumes that that they cannot let off steam ways to cure the blues," he sullen, listess little group can offered admission. However, the case will not require through outdoor activities, said. "Keep your life in- end up depressing each other. there were no males in the litigation. Wettstone said He listed the teresting by finding fun things Psychologists who have symptoms of winter blues as to do and keep you from studied "coping behaviors" "sleeping too much, eating too moping." have a useful suggestion. Stay much just to have something Psychologist James Lynch, around an acquaintance Chrysalis submissions increase to do, moodiness, physical a specialist in psychosomatic whose competence, optimism and satisfaction with life you lethargy, being sarcastic and diseases, says lonely people There has been an increase while the art work will be in irritable and not wanting to have a higher incidence of admire. When you want to this year in both the quantity the form of loose leaf sheets. smile or laugh. A person with serious diseases during sink into your enervating rut, ask yourself how this person and quality of the literature Approximately 4,000 copies these symptoms can be a real winter. Illnesses like asthma submitted to the Chrysalis, of the Chrysalis will be drag to live with." and eczema can be would fight the doldrums of laafhess. James Madison University's printed-about 2,000 fewer ' It does not help to be told aggravated by the loneliness student literary-art magazine, than last year-according to you are being silly and should and frustration of winter If your winter blues are according to the managing Mills, because "we're trying snap out of it. Psychiatrist blues. making you really nasty, pick a friend who is not only ad- editor. to improve the quality of the Frederic Flach suggests you Unmarried students living More than 100 poems, short magazine in all respects." admit you feel rotten, go on alone are more prone to mirable but willing to tolerate your moods. stories and plays were Operating for the first time and cry or be cranky, and do isolating themselves, ac- received by the Chrysalis' with guaranteed funds from not force yourself to be cording to Dr. Calvin If a friend has winter blues, "suggest going somewhere literary staff, Dennis Mills the School of Arts and cheerful. Spend a whole day Fredericks, Chief of the said, along with "about 50" Sciences, the production of on an emotional "binge." emergency mental health and doing something definite," Wettstone said. samples of art work. the Chrysalis has h»en on Then pull yourself together department of the national schedule and will be a .ailable mental health institute. "These people are restless The Chrysalis will be and try to get rid of the blues. published in two sections this for free distribution "Realize you're not "I would emphasize being and what to do something. But they don't know what it year, Mills said. The literary "hopefully in March," Mills helpless," Wettstone said. with people to avoid said. "You're in control. There are doldrums," Wettstone said. is." works will be bound together, things you can do to change "Partying is a good idea. You your life. This isn't .acute have fun and you're not BFGoodnch depression." alone." 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.».» Page 8. THE BREEZE, Friday. February 17, 1978 Announcements VPIspeaker Play auditions Pizza party CAREER PLANNING Announcement AND PLACEMENT deadlines are 3 p.m Dr. Clyde Kramer, of There will be auditions for There will be a pizza party OFFICE INTERVIEW Tuesday for the Friday Virginia Polytechnic Institute the JMU Theatre production with all the pizza you can eat SCHEDULE FOR paper and 3 p.m. Friday and State University, will of "Loot" a modern British for 75 cents Feb. 17 at 7:30 FEBRUARY 1978 for the Tuesday paper. speak on "Principles of comedy by Joe Orton in Duke p.m. in Chandler's Shenan- All announcements Design of Experiments" Feb. Art 200 Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. and doah Room. Contact Terri at Feb. 20--C*mp must be double-spaced 20at 4:20 p.m. in Burruss 111. Feb. 22 at 3 p.m. There are Box 2842 or phone 5312. The Highroad (Middleburg typed, signed by an roles for six men and one party is sponsored by Catholic and N.Va.) officer of the woman. Performance dates Campus Ministry. summer employment organization and hand Panama film are April 18-23 and rehearsals delivered to The The Latin- American will begin after spring break Feb. 21-Roanoke Co. Breeze office. Studies Committee will Seminar Schools All announcements Aetna Life and Casualty are* subject to editing Smsor a film on the Panama Bread for World rial Feb. 20 at 4 p.m. in A seminar entitled Insurance and are printed on a Please join other concerned space-available basis. Jackson 2. "U.S.Immigration Guidelines students in discussing and the Alien's Needs" will be Feb. 22--Suffolk City alternate responses to world held in room C of the campus Schools Caps and gowns hunger. There will be a center Feb. 21 from 1:30-3:30 King's Dominion, Social work meeting for Bread for the p.m. summer employment A representative from World Feb. 19 at 7:30 p.m. at The seminar's speakers There will be a meeting of Graduation Regalia will be in 317 S. Liberty St. Call Elaine will include Joseph Mongiello, Feb. 23-Richmond City the Social Work Organization the south ballroom of the at 433-8212 for more in- district director of the U.S. Schools Feb. 20at6:30 p.m. in Jackson campus center April 5 from 9 formation. Faculty, as well as Immigration Office in Smyth Co Schools 105. David Smith, a probation a.m. to 5 p.m. All seniors and students are welcome. Washington D.C ,and Thomas officer from the 26th Regional graduate students expecting Simians, assistant director of Feb. 27-Newport News Juvenile District Court, will to participate in the May Coffee house the U.S. Immigration Office. City Schools be the guest speaker. Anyone graduation exercise should For further information interested in learning more pick up their cap and gown at The Upper Room Coffee contact Dr. Bijan Saadat- Feb. 28-Green Co. / about juvenile probation and this time. House will have a night of mand, associate professor of Schools the juvenile court system is music, fun and fellowship psychology, at 433-6119. Amherst Co. Schools welcome to attend. Art exhibit Feb. 18 at 8 p.m. in the Ron and Barbara Wyancko, campus center ballroom. Phi Beta Lambda assistant professors of art, Come and share-donations There will be a dinner will have an exhibit of fiber will be taken at the door. Film contest Music recital meeting for all Phi Beta and metals at the main branch Lambda members Feb. 16 at 6 of the Rdckingham National Anyone interested in Martha Beavers and p.m. in the Shenandoah Room Bank in Harrisonburg from One-act plays competing in a student film Breena Lane will present a of Chandler Hall. A Feb. 20 through March 3. contest should submit films to joint recital today at 3 p.m. in representative from the The exhibit will be spon- The James Madison Dr. Ralph Cohen in the the auditorium of Anthony Virginia Employment sored by the Harrisonburg University Theatre will English department by March Seeger Campus School. Commission will speak on Junior Women's Club. present two one-act plays, 15. Any 8 mm, Super 8, or 16 Beavers, who will fulfill her "Merchandising of Job Jean-Claude vanltallie's mm movie by a JMU student requirement in the field of Talents in our Free En- Sigma Nu Thooze "Interview," and Thornton is eligible, the films will be piano, is a senior music terprise System" following There will be a Sigma Nu Wilder's "Childhood," Feb. shown to the public on March education major and Lane is a dinner. A short meeting will Thooze Feb. 18, 6-12 p.m. 17-18 in the Experimental 22 as part of the Fine Arts junior voice major. The follow the speech. For more Admission is $2.50 and Theatre. The plays will be at 8 Festival. First prize is $100. program will include works information, please call 5668 proceeds will go to the Heart p.m. each evening and ad- For more information contact from the baroque period or 4665. mission is 3.75. Dr. Cohen at 6419. through the 20th century.

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.*. .♦. "• '• •' *' .• .• .*'. •" » .* j» •. * .•..». .• :#. :*: > THE BREEZE. Friday, February 17, 1978, Page 9 Article printed » in magazine Dwayne Yancey, Editorial Editor of The Breeze, has had an article from The Breeze re-published in "Northern Virginian" magazine. Base loses distinction The article, "The Ur- banization of the Old Dominion," is the first of a LAWTON, Okla.

Evel lets nature take over By KAREN HOBBS ciliation of features with reality." For As it now stands in congress, the National example, some areas lack railroads for LOS ANGELES (AP) - Stunt motorcyclist Evel Knievel, Energy Act of,, 1978 contains several "booby- transporting coal rather than oil, and some serving a six month jail term for assault, has decided to trap issues," or by-products of the "interesting areas have natural gas which can be used let "Mother Nature take its course" and not undergo features of politics." more cheaply than coal. surgery to correct old fractures of the vertebra and right So Dr. Benjamin Cooper, a professional Conversely, the Senate is guilty of the arm. member of the U.S. Senate commission on "other extreme," having gutted some features Knievel was examined by a team of surgeons at energy and an American Physical Society while substantially rewriting major portions of County-USC Medical Center Monday after he com- Congressional Fellow, described the present the bill. The results, Cooper said, contribute to plained of back pain. Pears were expressed initially status of President Carter's proposed energy the following "booby-traps." that the stuntman might suffer permanent paralysis bill to students here Monday. 1. Economic factors. Energy is so unless surgery is performed. Cooper briefly reviewed the history of "ingrained" into the economy that a 10 percent Authorities said Knievel, 39, would be returned to Carter's energy package, an act announced decrease in gas consumption would necessitate Mira Loma Honor Farm to serve the 11 weeks remaining last April for taxing national energy use. a .100 percent gas price increase. on his jail term for beating television executive Sheldon The proposed act calls for major national 2. Conservation vs. production. Con- Saltman with a baseball bat. conversions from oil to coal, as well as federal servation, ' while it requires changes in the regulations for consumers and industrial lifestyle of consumers and industry alike, energy conservation.- Congress has now would eventually flatten gas costs. On the passed three-fifths of the energy act, including other hand, increased production of domestic People cheating on law provision for coal conversion, but regulations energy sources would cost several times for natural gas, "a highly political, sensitive current expenditures. RICHMOND (AP) - The state police say some people are issue" have not passed. 3. Large vs. small industries. Breaking up cheating on Virginia's right-turn" on red law. Most attention has been focused on large industrial powers and promoting small programs for taxation of energy. Cooper said. businesses would change the market struc- Many people are using unpaved shoulders to make The U.S. is "about the only country not to tax ture to foster competition. Promoters of both the turns, the department said. oil extensively," but most other countries, supply and demand and government control Motorists approaching one or more vehicles stopped unlike the U.S., are oil-poor and receive their policies are "all mushed up" between for a traffic light at an intersection are pulling off the tax revenues from non-citizens. Democrats and Republicans. highway onto the unpaved shoulder and advancing to the The "funny logic that prevails," however, is While the energy problem probably traffic light to turn right on red. that there can be no tax bill until a gas bill also justifies the energy bill, Cooper concluded, it The state police noted that it is illegal to pass by passes. also leaves "deeply felt unresolved questions." driving off the pavement of a road and that people who This "sorry state," in Cooper's opinion, is The fundamental values and structure of the are caught doing it will be given traffic tickets. primarily a result of political issues. The economy, old economic wars between public energy act. Carter's first major campaign and private utilities and the nature of long- achievement, was produced quickly by a new term research such as solar energy compared Post buys newspaper s.aff last year. to more immediate research such as nuclear Furthermore, Cooper said, the act passed energy are all involved and largely unan- quickly through the House "without recon- swered. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington Post Co. has acquired the Everett Herald in Everett, Wash., it was announced Tuesday by Katharine Graham, chairman Activities set for Negro History Week of the Washington Post Co., and Robert D. Best Jr., president and publisher of the Herald. As part of National Negro On WMRA's "Ebony in artist will speak at 8 p.m. in The purchase price was not disclosed. History Week, the Black Perspective," Brenda Carr Wilson Hall. A reception will The Herald has a daily circulation of about 53,000, Student Alliance will sponsor will conduct an "Interview be held afterwards in Chan- primarily in Everett, 30 miles north of Seattle and south- several activities next week. with President Carrier." at 9 dler Hall, Shenandoah Room. western Shohomish County. Best will remain as The schedule for the week p.m. Friday-The Black Magic president and publisher and no changes in the is as follows: Tuesday-Daphyne Sun- Theatre Group will perform in newspaper's editorial and business management staff Sinday-Rev B.J. Williams ders, an admissions counselor Wilson Hall at 8 p.m. are planned, according to the joint announcement. of the First Baptist Church of will speak on "Financial and Saturday-A block show Best's family had owned the Herald for more than 70 Harrisonburg will speak on Job Opportunities for featuring the sororities of years. The Washington Post. Co. owns the Washington "The Black Church Today"; Minority Students" at 7 p.m. Delta Sigma Theta and Alpha Post newspaper. Newsweek magazine, the Trenton, Jackie Walker of the history in the campus center Sigma Alpha will be held.in N.J., Times and television stations in Washington, D.C., department -"What Hap- ballroom. the campus center ballroom Hartford. Conn., and Miami and Jacksonville. Fla. pened to Roots?"; Dr. Helen Wednesday~"Mahogany" at 2 p.m. The company recently agreed, subject to FCC ap- Swink of the English depart- will be shown in Wilson Hall at Feb. 26-TheW.E. Campher proval, to exchange its Washington television station for ment-"The Negro in 7:30 and 9 p.m. The cost is $.75 a television station in Detroit. Mich. Memorial Mass Choir of Literature." These talks with i.d. Hagerstown, MD. will per- begin at 3:30 p,m. in Chandler , . Thursdayr-Nikki Giovanni, ►.»* form ' in ■ the ca mpus center 'HaHVShenandoah'Rodm: "" •writer, leeturerano*recording ballroom at 3:30 p.m. Page 10. THE BREEZE, Friday, February 17, 1978 Professional educator of year award given

A member of the Page Swank has edited hand- served under Governor Mills High School in Lunenburg in 1960. He was a member of County School Board, a books on kindergarten and Godwin, Jr. last year as the County in 1934. He later the James Madison Univer- retired Rockingnam County helped plan the county's first state Secretary of Human served as principal of high sity Board of Visitors from school supervisor, and the summer kindergarten. She Resources. schools in Buckingham 1964 to 1966 and was cited by former state superintendent also did work which led to the Wilkerson, a native of County, King William County, the board in 1967 for his of public instruction received establishment of special Prince Edward County, has and Smyth County before contributions to the univer- James Madison University's education classes in the his bachelor's degree from joining the staff of the State sity. He is a past president of annual Educator of the Year county. Hampden-Sydney. his Department of Education in the National Association of awards Tuesday night. Dr. Holsinger, the winner master's from William and 1945. State Supervisors and Dorothy Swank, retired of the layman award, has been Mary, and his doctorate from Wilkerson served in Directors of Secondary teacher and elementary on the Page school board since the University of Maryland. various capacities in the Education and has been active supervisor in the Rockingnam 1970 and was board chairman He began his educational education department before in many other state and County school system, in 1973-74 and 1976-77. career as a teacher at Victoria being named superintendent national organizations. received the award for a He has served as the team professional educator. physician for Luray High The award for con- School Band Association. tributions to education by a Holsinger served as a JMU receives $10,000 endowment layman went to Dr. JR. member of the site selection Holsinger, a member of the committee for a new Luray James Madison University ternational Marketing, Dr. the new position, a university Page school board since 1970. High School and Page County received a gift Tuesday night Carrier said. spokesman said. A special award was Intermediate School and has which will enable the The funds from Degesch- Carrier said the university presented to Dr. Woodrow worked with the Page County university to establish its first America will be used to hopes to establish the en- Wilkerson, who served as the Education Association in endowed chair. augment the normal JMU dowed chair by this fall and state's superintendent of seeking salary increases and The SlO.OOO-a-year gift was salary for a professor and fill the position by the time the public instruction from I960 to benefits for school employees. presented to JMU by Degesch- allow the university to hire a Degesch America plant opens 1975. Greater Madison's first America. Inc., which will soon nationally-noted scholar to fill here. The Educator of the Year special award for con- be opening a plant in awards have been presented tributions to education went to Harrisonburg. annually for the last seven Dr. Wilkerson who held the Dr. Jeremiah Sullivan, years by Greater Madison, position of state superin- president of Degesch- Inc., a JMU support group. tendent of public instruction America, made the presen- Tuesday's awards for 15 years-longer than any tation to JMU President presentation was preceded by of his predecessors. Ronald Carrier at the a performance in Chandler Following his retirement in "Educator of the Year" Hall by the theater group 1975, he continued to serve as awards program of Greater which has just returned from a member of the State Council Madison, Inc. the USO tour in Europe. of Higher Education and as a The contribution to JMU rob The winner of the commissioner on the will allow the university to New York Style professional educator award, Education Commission of the establish the Degesch- swank, was with the Commonwealth. He also America Chair of In- Rockingnam County system PIZZA for 44 years until her retirement in 1973. Swank joined the county system in '1.00 Off Any Pizza Re 1929 and taught for the next 26 SOUTHAMPTON years. In 1955, she was named COIN LAUNDRY "25 S Main 30* »ff Anf S«b . the county's elementary supervisor and served in that Tudq • •» *** ""P" capacity for 18 years until she Tired of waiting in line for ■ retired. StklHz BNt ■•« it ty In addition, Swank taught your dorm's washer. Come courses in elementary (tffir §••« Hire F.b ttlf) education at Bridgewtaer College and taught extension to Southampton & end your So Tfcirt IIIM-12 «MeJ|Rt 771 E.Mirktt courses for the University of Virginia in Stauntoh and wait. 434-5260 Frl.-Sii IIM-IM Nit Cifff Oil Winchester.

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CtmtM's-hHih t**p UP tti-i *fcf n w9tW0if wttti 9$fi *—4 Tiptmk— Wmlt$ wttptftM A lot of companies will offer you an important sounding hii hrk$t tin. Ckirty Pm title. But how many offer you a really important job? t km* hf.it In the Navy, you get one as soon as you earn your com- A0*h§tHix*i tf #1. —.$$ mission. A job with responsibility. A job that requires skity and leadership. A job that's more than just a job, because UP tmni tp-n 1$ $1. >****$* t ht .$$ it's also an adventure. UP tptotk 19 $1 >uk* i If that's the kind of job you're looking for. 9 Contact the ^eW» WeVVW &fwww&& Ww Wm* VWOTerffeT thttt Navy Officer Information Team, Prim t/hrtm tknik Sit. 17 M It t*rri»*kit$ Placement Office, HOT mpottms FOR rmttAPmeM mo*t March 28-30, 9a.m. - 4p.m.. or call toll free: 1-800-552-9947. 1 1 THE BREEZE. Friday, February 17, 1978, Page 11 Mr. Madison meets HEW and diseoncerto (Continued from Page 2) Mr. Madison. "Everyone crease minority enrollment the federal compact if the "Dear Tom." he began, What seems to be the knows that the male intellect s*; central government insists on some disturbing news has problem?" is superior." Mr. Madison was puzzled. infringing on your liberties." reached me concerning the "Well, you see Mr. The president began to "How does one resolve that- "That's been tried before." state of our federal govern- Madison." the president explain what he meant but two offices in the same "Oh. it has. I take it that it ment. However, before I began slowly, as if himself decided that the shock would department issuing con- did not fare well." relate to you these said facts, unsure of exactly what was be too great, so he chose a tradictory regulations?" "Not especially," the first let me tell you about Sing on. "this one office of more delicate course. "That's a good question, president responded and then some other activities here at CW accuses us of practicing "The problem is that this Mr. Madison, and I wish I had excused himself. "So many my university. sex discrimination in our fine university was once a the answer." things happening at once, this admissions policies." girl's school." HEW thing, professors "Last week I attended a "Nothing wrong with that," "Yes, that is a problem. I "Why that's tyranny! The complaining about tenure, concert of sorts in the campus replied the 18th century Mr. have noticed a number of, ah, federal government violating students complaining about center. Strange though, in- Madison. "No gentleman of females on campus and I nave state sovereignty! And not alcohol policies, why can't stead of calling it a concerto, honor would allow himself to meant to inquire on that point even King George was this people ever argue about it was called something like be educated in the presence of but have never gotten to it." inconsistent-intolerable, yes, important subjects?" disco, no doubt an abbreviated ladies. The fairer sex is in- "To overcome that, we but never contradictory." Mr. Madison mulled over version of diseoncerto as the capable of comprehending have tried to even out our What do you plan to do about what he had just learned and music was rather discon- those difficult subjects that enrollments." this gross injustice?" then retired to the library, certing. Very different from men must master in order to "Well, we have reaffirmed being among the fortunates what it was in our day, govern the world's affairs." "Commendable, I am sure our position and next week I and locating an empty carrell although it was quite "In 1778 perhaps, but not that with such gifted will lead a delegation to in less than half an hour. education. In fact, one of the 1978." leadership as yours that this Washington to discuss the Quite perplexed over the news songs was about ar- "Why. I would not even little inconvenience will be matter/' he had learned, he com- chitecture. The title I believe allow Dolley to come to my eradicated in no time." Mr. Madison applauded menced a letter to his old was something to the effect of university..." "Ah, yes," said the "Hold firm. Withdraw from friend Tom in Charlottesvilie. ' Brick House'..." president, hoping no female "Ah, yes, well, anyway Mr. faculty members were within Madison, the problem is that if earshot, "the real problem is we judge our applicants on that there is another office in JMU debaters attend Pa. Tournament grades alone, then we would HEW which says that we can't risk becoming a single-sex go by grades alone in ad- The James Madison Jim McCauley and Steve Angela HochmeisterandLynn institution." missions, that we have to mix University debate . team Nunn received a trophy for White, which finished 44. "Why. naturally." agreed and match so to speak to in- participated in the 28th An- advancing to the octo-finals McCauley and Nunn finished nual Garvey Invitational at (top 16 teams), where they with a 6-2 record. WERNER'S 7 DAY FOOD MARKET Kings' College in Wilkes debated Fairmont State Twenty schools were Barre, Pa. College and were defeated. represented at the Invitation, 99 This tournament, held Feb. They had achieved the fifth and 32 teams competed. ""The Party Package Store 10-12, marked the seventh of best record in the tournament this season's last eight in until that time. Fri-Sat which JMU debaters have Also participating in the Prof publishes ♦ won awards. competition was the team of ♦ OH Mitatktt Party Ktf tt.fS* WVMAMrtftAMVMAftAftArtAAftrtArtrtAMAMMIMAMM history book Dr. Daniel McFarland, ♦014 Mil ft ftbtt MM ftlbfcM Rat SIS professor of history, has had his book entitled "Historical JON MiltftiltM 12/12 Iff Come in and check Dictionary of Upper Votta" published by the Scarecrow out our Press of Metuchen, N.J. ♦SeMHz 12 at. ei.i 6 »k .....lit Custom Washington's McFarland's book is Monograming Birthday specials' volume 14 in a series of {SeMlto Ma* U4.6 »k 1.71 reference books entitled Available f E. ««tof St. "African Historical Dic- ♦SeMHz Uajrt 4 ik 1.7f 4 tionaries." When finished, the 434-1004 [••**< Aa tarfciaf Jaak) series will have a volume for [Fabtttf 12 at. »•««•* o ftk 1 Jtj each African country. 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♦ Tki«4trklr4 Saieial...... 1.1* ♦ ♦ BMM'I Far* aitt. fbwars - lift ♦ 6aN# flak CkaMHSaaar Ma* —A.ni Front Wheel Drive Runs on Regular Gas ♦WIMN aster MHaflala Raaara 1.79 ♦ ♦ Ma*itcat*ife Uato MA flak Ctietr4la... 1.99 j nil. *mm. Authorized VOLKSWAGEN Dealer I Vaja Saaa-ffla.... .1.991 *OUT! 11 SOUTH. STAUNTON iMra'i CkaiiaaiM hak I. VfkHt U9J N.C. Dlr. 1570 t • . ^J Phonm ••••2357 or 942-7810 Op«n Doily • to •; Saturday • to 4 Page 12. THE BREEZE. Friday, February 17, 1978 Half of all violent shows on NBC, PTA says Million Dollar Man," ABC: the Prairie. "NBC: "Eight is The 10 worst included: CHICAGO (AP) - Half of "report card to the networks" with reporters. "Bionic Woman." NBC: Enough," ABC: "Fitz- "Soap." ABC: "The Redd the 10 most violent snows on patricks," CBS; "Rafferty." Foxx Show." ABC; "Maude." television are on NBC, the ABC said in reaction it was "Starsky and Hutch." ABC: "pleased with some of the "Man from Atlantis," NBC: CBS: "The Waltons," CBS. CBS: NBC movies: "Man national Parent Teacher "Grizzly Adams," NBC: from Atlantis," NBC: Association said Wednesday, findings" but "disappointed and CBS movies. that other excellent programs The PTA said the programs "Donnie and Marie," ABC: "Kojak," CBS; . "Threes while CBS has only two contained "violence to per- "Mulligan's Stew," NBC: Company.'' ABC; CBS programs in that category and from our diversified schedule were either overlooked or sons. , property or laws, "World of Disney." NBC; and movies: "Welcome Back, was most responsive to efforts violence that was unnecessary "60 Minutes," CBS. Kotter." ABC; and "Busting to reduce murder and improperly evaluated." NBC said tire PTA study to plot development or The best were chosen on Loose." CBS. mayhem on TV. glorified violence." Baisinger program quality, their lack of Of the worst, three shows ABC, ranked second in the "appears, to be based not on were ranked high in Nielsen's number of violent shows, was objective or scientific criteria said CBS offered programs "offensive content" and their but rather on subjective value with the best overall quality portrayal of the quality of life latest ratings: "Three's "downright hostile" to and was most responsive to in the United States. Company," No. 3; "Charlie's inquiries and threatened to judgments, not necessarily reflecting those of the country PTA efforts to reduce violence Three of the 10 best are Angels," No. 7 and "Starsky substitute violence with sex in on TV and improve program current favorites in A.C. and Hutch," No. 18. programming, the PTA said. as a whole." CBS declined The worst shows were The criticism followed a immediate comment. quality generally. But the Nielsen ratings: "Little Rated most objectionable survey showed CBS with four House on the Prairie" ranked chosen "for a variety of PTA survey of 3,000 members of the 10 programs rated fourth in the latest ratings: reasons." the PTA said, who watched network because of Violence in the PTA including "offensively por- programs between Oct. 22 and survey, although in no par- "worst" by the reviewers. "60 Minutes," fifth; and "The ticular order, were: NBC The PTA's unranked list of Waltons," 20th. trayed sexuality and violence, Dec. 2, 1977, and picked the the best programs included stereotyping of women and ones they considered the 10 movies: "Kojak," CBS: ABC and CBS tied for the "Charlie's Ang; V ABC: four from NBC. four from CBS number of shows among the 10 minorities and general lack of best, worst and most violent. and two from ABC. worst, with four each. NBC program quality and en- PTA President Grace "Police Womai.'' NBC: tertainment value." Baisinger discussed the "Rockford Files," NBC: "Sty They were: "Little House on had two.

New steel alloy found GEORGE WASHINGTON'S ^ BERKELEY, Calif. (AP>- silicon and one tenth of one A sturdy, lightweight steel percent carbon developed a BIRTHDAY SALE that could reduce automobile fiber-like structure when & general clearance sale weight and cut fuel coin- cooled in two rapid, distinct sumption has been developed steps. Storewide savings up to 80% off!! by California engineers, the University of California said stereo systems & components, car decks, Wednesday. SUMMER CAMP Gareth Thomas, a material STAFF NEEDED science engineer who helped guitars, P.A. systems and keyboards. develop the new alloy at the INTERVIEWS—- ACE ELECTRIC university's Lawrence (CAREER PLANNING i Berkeley Laboratory, said the & PLACEMENT OFFICEJj ~ 26 Pleasant Hill Rd. weight of a 3,000-pound FEBRUARY 20, 1978 automobile could be reduced 433-4722 by 400 pounds. That, he said, could boost gas mileage by U.Methodist Church across from Shank I apts. about two miles per gallon. JResidentCamp Highroad | Thomas and a colleague,' jneeds: (Middleburg, Va.) Joyoung Koo, obtained a i Counselors Waterfront permit for the new alloy in January. The project, {Director Crafts Coor. financed by the U.S. Depart- [Nature-Ecology Coor. ment of Energy, was begun in also interviewing for response to the automobile |Day Camps located in industry's growing need for a i Northern Virginia and lighter steel. 'need: Counselors Field Thomas said he and Koo discovered that a steel alloy jjTrip Coor. (interviews containing iron, two percent appt. only) (23 fl*d to* ^^ tia \"^V Scented tziun, Assorted bowl* on sale frem 20 f 40%

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lie University Square celebrates Pepfetple Oeorje Washington's Birthday savtafs frsM 50%-70% off •n all whiter merchandise. i ladles sweaters, dresses, shirts, states, scarves, and fashlt-n flt-wers. I Men's flannel shirts and sweaters. February 21-26 8 p.ID. SatiiDei0- 5bae)'fei° Sbeat,r>e University Square r^etepvalioi->&: 43*-6260 Sale starts Sat 18 heurs: 10 -5 Fri. nltes till 01 THK BKKKZK. Friday. February 17. If* 'A lot of terrible advice 'for 'winter blues' (Continued from Page |) Aly Shaka. Richmond better than everyone else. The advice you get here is street vendor: "When my life would be taking a friend along Jaaey Myers, keasewife: from people from all walks of Your live never gets in a rut if to talk to. There's always goes in a rut I work on what I you have that secret power I get my hostilities out doing life They differ from you in love-making candles to sell. enough to talk about The beat housework I slam the one major way they are locked up in you." thing in the world to bet out of garbage in the cans. If That doesn't sound like much. Beth, twelve-year-old having fun, you are not. They But it's the one thing I do a rut is having a friend to talk something like a shoe gets in do not have the winter blues. student: "I would tell people to who can talk back, make my way while I'm vacuuming, better than anyone In the to do their work even if they you laugh and laugh at Jokes " The people interviewed by universe. I just go to my don't feel like it. Otherwise, it I kick it as hard as I can I this writer stood out in the you crack." really stomp around. I hate workroom and I see the wax piles up and you feel terrible. Melanie Hunter.secretary- dull, dreary crowd. No matter taking shape with a streak of You don't have time to play or being cooped up in the winter, how cold and gray the fUederk at the Pentagon: "I so I get all my anger out and color there and a loop here. I talk or watch TV. So do your really like the people I work weather, they were warm and think about that burning in dean up at the same time." homework even If you don't with. We're good to each Curt Farrell. WashlttgtW bright, as well as efficient, someone's window at night want to Then you have time cheerful and alert. Not all of other and want each other to draftsman: "I run three and how good they must feel for your fun stuff." be happy. In the winter it's their advice will appeal to when they look at it miles every day. On freezing Andy White, tmckdriver: easy to get in a bad mood. cold days I don't fed like it. you. However, some of it Everyone in the world should "Driving gets boring fast may help. have one thing they can do When that happens to one of One day it was so odd I fdt What keeps me out of a rut use. the others notice and try like my lungs would explode. to help. For example, I was so Wdl, not really. It hurt at sick of the lousy weather and first But I'm always glad I traffic a few days ago. One of made the effort. Your blood is " the secretaries here asked me rushing through your veins, Nrtf in tofhnt Florid* if I wanted to talk So I you're up, alert You feel complained and complained. rt, like you can conquer Then we went to dinner in a world. It's almost im- Ewt CM* m a«4 Trt*l i «»tt -* H tlj* *p *« for real cheery, homey possible to lay around feeling restaurant. I felt like a new sorry for yourself after a good person. It helped to have run.' toftott, Hi. Mireh 4-11, 6 fcys, S nlgta people who care." Accomodations Ocean front room, quad. W Window occupancy, swimming pool, keg party, and restaurant to appear here Price Per Person: w/o transportation $89.50 BRIGHTEN UP w/bus $139.50 YOUR WINTER "Ernie Pyle I and II" will be presented by actor William WITH Windom oh Feb. 20, at 8 p.m. Contact: Gino Bell 433-4260 deadline approaching!! in Wilson Hall Auditorium. GREEN PLANTS "Ernie Pyle I" utilizes AND material from the famed WWC»K»'}MO>KW mmmmmm^mmmmtmmmmmmmtmmmmimmm columnist's pre-war travels CANDLES and "Ernie Pyle II" confines FROM itself to his coverage of World War H-from England through North Africa, Europe and the 'HanmimJkng Pacific. JMU students will be ad- mitted to the performance GmMa^hn free with ID and tickets for the Z06S S. MAIN ST public will be available at the door for $2 and $3.

I ELIZABETH, formerly of Hair Power, I I is stillcutting hair in Harrisonburg. I I Same phone number, different ' I location. Call to find out where. J T-BONE 1 "3atfc>5«33: 434-5533 ' OR PORTERHOUSE On Tuesday, February 21, V WASHINGTON STATE FANCY RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS Frank M. Rosenblatt APPLES ^iL& will be in the Student Union JENO'S 12PK 240Z M a~ CHEESE PIZZAS X collecting ballot-signatures KEEBLER 140Z OSCAR MAYER i and passing out campaign ELFWICH COOKIES MEAT OR BEEF | literature. Mr. Rosenblatt is

r FRANKS ]w i •» ' . i PEPSI running as an independent 8PK 160Z Bott OSCAR MAYER candidate for the office of BOLOGNA , * ' Plus Dep. rt 80Z PKG t™ U.S. senator in the November

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>i •' •'.••'.'.*•;•• ' '' ' « . »."•»»*••■'*••»••*••**•»•»• ■ • ■ ■.' » ■ -> > ■ ■ ■■■ Sports Page 14. THE BREEZE. Friday. February 17. 1978 Dukes get by The Citadel despite a 'flat' game JMU's Sherman Dillard scores 2000th career point in a 27-point effort By DENNIS SMITH Citadel margin to 27-20. It was one of those "flat" But it was not until Nesbit's games the James Madison JMU counterpart W.C. Butler University basketball team entered the game that the would just as soon forget. offense got into high gear. The Dukes, who were Butler, who had played in only riding a five-game winning seven games ana averaged 0.9 streak that included wins over points per game was the Old Dominion and William & catalyst for the Dukes' rally Mary, seemed to be prime which included scoring the candidates for an upset at the next 11 of 15 points to tie the hands of The Citadel. game at 31-31. However, Steve Stielper hit "I took a chance that both ends of a one-and-one Butler, who hadn't played with five seconds remaining to much, would be hungry," allow JMU to hold off the Campanelli said. Bulldogs, 71-70, Monday night. Before then, Campanelli "Everything was just flat had played seven different tonight," head coach Lou combinations of players, Campanelli said. "I was which included 10 out of 11 grabbing for straws to try to active players. get anything going." "I was looking' for a In the first six minutes of combination," he smd. the game, it looked as though The Dukes tied the game, someone had put a cover over 31-31, on Gerard Maturine's JMU's basket. While JMU hit slam dunk with nine seconds three of its first 14 shots, The remaining. Maturine was the Citadel's outside shooters- only exception from Cam- -eightof their first ten-found panelli's recent ban on the the Dukes' tired 2-3 zone easy slam dunk. prey, to grab a 16-6 lead. "I told him if he got the ball The Bulldogs' five-foot- underneath, to just go ahead eight guard Randy Nesbit and dunk it," Campanelli drilled three 20-foot jumpers said. and added a layup to lead his The second half began as a team's spurt. shoot out, with both teams Things got no better for the hitting over 60 percent of their Dukes in the next eight shots, but neither team could minutes, with The Citadel take command. owning a 12-point lead on The Dukes finally took the three occasions. lead for good on Sherman With 6:28 left in the half, Dillard's two free throws with the Dukes' offense finally 3:12 remaining. showed its first signs of After blocking Tom coming alive when Roger Slawson's shot, Stielper ran Hughett hit a free throw and a down court and scored a layup minute later drove for a layup to put JMU ahead 65-62, with to bring JMU within eight at 1:40 remaining. 25-17. Rick Swing nit both ends of After the Bulldogs Bob a one-and-one for The Citadel, Hoak hit his second 20-foot but Stielper hit another layup jumper within a minute, with 55 seconds left to Stielper hit a hook and was maintain the Dukes' three- fouled by Wade Moore. He hit point margin at 67-64. the free throw to complete the Dillard and Swing then JMU'S ROGER HUGHETT

Page 16. THE BREEZE. Friday. February 17. 1978 Whiz Kids win b-ball title can see what works best and .VOICE OF (Continued from Page 15) as she usually does. Turner why." way into the finals by failed to score in the finals. o THE defeating the Ettes 55-40 Teammate Cheryl Stukey was WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL Frederikson captured the held to two points, which was STANDINGS dorm tide after a 27-20 victory also a season low. 1. ( happelear 26 over Chappelear. "It's great to coach when 2. Frederikson 25 "We baa never scored near you win," said first-time 3. Hoffman 18 that much." said LaMotte. "I mentor Peter Peter plays for t. Eagle 3 U » „ think the team may have been the women's team at JMU and 5. Dingledine 10 psyched out." she said. "learned a lot of stuff from 6. CCM 9 •We had always keyed on watching" her team. 7. Converse 5 FAN defense before and were "The team - set a good 8. Wayland 5 concerned whether we could example for me," said the 9. Logan 3 put the ball in." coach. "After I watch them 10. Shorts -1 The Whiz Kids' leading play. I think about how I do 11. Eagle -6 scorer. Kathy Turner, was things on the court more. REMAINING SPORTS: sick and didn't play as much By observing their moves I Softball and Track More coverage wanted

I enjoyed your article by Dennis Smith on the Snow removal equipment scarce wrestling match between JMU and VMI; the article conveyed much of the excitement of the evening's match. . _. due to weather I believe there should be more coverage in The Breeze of the wrestling team and their schedule of up- which calls for making spring pered transportation on the (AP) - If you're weary of Mississippi River, where coming matches. More pictures are needed also, di- shoveling snow; this winter, garden tools at this time of the verse pictures of the various weight levels that par- year. several manufacturers have look on the bright side: You packaging plants. ticipate in each meet, and interviews with the men on the may be lucky just to own a True Temper Co., a shovel team. I believe The Breeze needs to give more coverage snow shovel. and garden tool subsidiary of The situation is worse for to those activities which normally do not entice great mechanical snow blowers. crowds of spectators. Your coverage could build in- A run on snow equipment Allegheny Ludlum in Cleveland, had extended its Major manufactuers say they terest in an activity which develops individual com- has created a shovel shortage snow tool production are sold out of this year's petitiveness and perseverance. The time spent in some areas of the country schedule, which normally stock and have already developing skills, conditioning, and endurance for hit hard by severe winter ends in mid December and switched production wrestling should receive more attention from the JMU weather. Mechanical snow starts again for the next schedules to summer garden student body and The Breeze. throwers are even more season in May. and lawn equipment, which scarce. means no more blowers will Anne Collins Manufacturers of rock salt be produced this winter. The leading producers are also report that this season's sold out and there are reports heavy snow have put that The result in some areas of of a sharp increase in thefts in commodity in short supply. the country has been an in- a number of states, creating And the problem has been crease in thefts, according to somewhat of a "white aggravated by accidents and Toro Co., leading manufac- market" in stolen snow other difficulties that ham- ture of such equipment. WORTH) CAR & TRUCK PARTS removal equipment. "Y»«r Import fmtt H«WfMrta» TheO. Ames Co, the largest In Tmt Volkf and oldest shovelmaker in the mum country, says it is completely IN out of snow shovels and PUTS 1 ACCESSORIES recently has been getting •EJAP GI-ON FQI ALL orders from snow hit New IMfOWBCAB England and Midwestern i TWfir states for dirt shovels and laprMCarhrii scoops. Special Discounts for Students Showing ID Cards^ "People have been desperate for anything they 883 Chicago Ave. can move snow with," said HAMIMNMMC 433-2534 William Peabody, a sales executive for the Parker sburg, W.Va. company. "We sold everything we were able to build, and we are unable to produce more now because of our production schedule." T>

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At Bonma wfte got for free what the othm mahe you pay f *• Uhe al the soup and salad you can eat at no ota charge. YOU'VE GOT YOUR OWN STYLE. AND YOUR HAIR Sour cream, bacos, and craitom at no extra IS PART OF IT. WE KEEP THAT IN MIND. charge. And free drinh refflk en soft

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Council on March 28,1977. It The law firm is the national Lawyers for the Rev. Sun requires charitable counsel for the church, which Myung Moon's Unification organizations to file detailed was founded in South Korea in Church have filed a petition in background information 1954 and is based on Moon's Old Milwaukee 12 oz. federal court here for relief before soliciting funds. teachings. against a Virginia Beach anti- Among the information 12 pack $2.99 solicitation ordinance. required is a balance sheet Similar suits have been The sect's lawyers claim in and income statement from filed in nine other cities and a the petition filed Feb. 8 In U.S. the previous year, the petition state in the past five months, District Court that the or- the spokesmen said, to dinance unconstitutionally Assistant City challenge solicitation or- Pepsi Cola 16 oz. 8 pack firohibits church members Manager Sam Clay said a dinances. The other cases rom soliciting funds. copy of the suit, which seeks have been settled either $.99/plus dep. At issue is the ordinance injunctive relief and no through court orders or in out- passed by Virginia Beach City monetary damages, had been of-court settlements, they taannaanaMHaMauwHiamManauM filed with the city attorney's said. office but there has been no A spokesman, Ron Troyer, APPLY NOW immediate response. said the church closed its Lawyers and spokesmen Virginia Beach office last FOR WEEKEND AND SUMMER for the Unification Church February in anticipation of told a news conference here the ordinance. But he said the EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES! the aim of the suit is to allow church will reopen the facility the church members to if successful in court. c c resume solicitations in the Beard said tho church has I^ngs Doininion resort city. about 23 full-time, live-in "If we are unable to do any missionaries in Richmond and INTERVIEWS BEING HELD AT YOUR SCHOOL ON: kind of solicitation, it is im- about 150 to 200 associate possible for us to continue our members throughout Virginia. DATE: January 18, 1978 and February 22, 1978 spiritual work," said Michael Beard, state director of the The suit said the church TIME: 9:00 a. - 1 :00 p.m. church. fund raising "...allows church Joining Beard at the news members to demonstrate conference were spokesmen PLACE: Placement Office their actual faith and reaffirm from the church's New York their dedication." KINGS DOMINION WILL office and lawyers from the Washington firm of Melrod. Complaints against such Redman and Gartlan. door-to-door and sidewalk OPEN WEEKENDS MARCH 25, 197B solicitation by church members were voiced at a AND FULL TIME MAY 29, 1978. public hearing on the or- dinance. Are you Interested In working with people? If Beard said money solicited so. Kings Dominion offers a variety of positions in the state by state workers dealing with the public. These Jobs Include stays in the state, but that Food Service, Rides, Merchandise Plus More! I money solicited by national workers goes to national SUPERVISORY POSITIONS ALSO AVAILABLE. projects.

FOR MORE INFORMATION, MI Jiiinil Aafatfi tlttirtmnt •»" NlaWay WWrwrOCf If Utiks CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE N«t H etMpas M Mate Si. *ft itkh >R THE PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT AT KINGS DOMINION. • tpuM prim $0 mm k—r+

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Rwaida. 3.50 Your name SkMmp 5.25 F CfamcA r 4.95 Your box number Scadm 5.50 Opto 5.25 j Your phone number _ Spcce Stomud Shunt 6.50 {Classified (please print) '"/BiW* hauk hid •"% Vrioim. Wt1 Boimiet Focftttia AuottoHe i I |' . i »";„■- Classifieds not accepted without payment in advance

<+•+*+•&*+***& Page 18. THE BREEZE. Friday. February 17. 1978 Pari-mutuel bill fails to get by Delegates

Supporters of the amend- Virginia General Assembly margins. Opponents use three basic RICHMOND, Va. (AP>- Former Delegate Daniel arguments: morality, the Virginians in November 1970 ment touted it as a referen- four times counting this year. dum on legalizing horse race Each time it has been VanClief, D-Albemarle. first social costs, and the threat of approved by a vote of 491.124 [iroposed pari-mutuel organized crime. to 290.168 an amendment to betting in the state. defeated in the House of Since then, legislation to Delegates. It has been ap- egislation in 1972, following the Virginia Constitution. The four years of study by a state They saysaj gambling is amendment removed a authorize nan - mutuel proved by the Senate three wagering has been before the times by comfortable commission. immoral. They say that poor prohibition on gambling. He decided not to push the and middle class families issue in 1972, but the following would suffer because most of year the first pari-mutuel bill the gamblers would be from was submitted. The Senate those economic ranks. That Standards for jailed juveniles Kissed it and it came to would add to the welfare rolls, ouse, where it was killed. they say. VanClief tried again in As for organized crime, 1974, and again the Senate they cite statistics and by corrections, board approved arid the House statements by nationally disposed of it. recognized law enforcement William Pototsky, an of basic position is that a Racing adherents decided officers to buttress their RICHMOND (AP) - Strict juvenile should not be in jail at new standards requiring ficer in the Arlington Count to skip 1975, figuring there allegations that organized ch all." hadn't been an election so the crime and horse racing are jailed juveniles to be kept jail, said youths fared muc Andrew Winston, chief separate from adult prisoners better under supervised makeup of the House hadn't inseperable. contact with adult prisoners jailer for Richmond, said the changed. The basic arguments put and under supervision at all new standards represent "a times were adopted Wed- during recreation and meal But after the House election forward through the years by pretty reasonable package." in November 1975, the racing proponents is mat pari-mutuel nesday by the State Board of periods. Winston had been highly Corrections. bill was submitted in January wagering will allow a multi- 'As far as I'm concerned, critical of the previous 1976. Once more, the Senate million dollar native' industry Previous attempts to set it's really punishment the way standards and had a hand in such standards had failed we are treating them now," he passed it handily, and the a chance to show its wares in forcing the board to rework House killed it. its home state. because jailers around the said. "We just don't have them. state said the standards were enough people. We can't so strict that every Virginia supervise juveniles 24 hours a jail would be in violation. day." Those standards required The new rules require juveniles to be completely out juveniles to eat, play, work or SALE of earshot and visual contact with adult prisoners. go to school alone or in small The regulations adopted groups of other youths. SKIS, SKI BOOTS, Wednesday require juveniles William Vesey of the to be separated far enough Citizens Coalition for Criminal SKI CLOTHING, from adults to prevent normal Justice applauded the new communication or con- standards. versation. No longer a child is in SKI BINDINGS, However, some jailers contact with the prison systel insisted that the standards "The longer a child is in ALL ACCESSORIES still are a hardship for jail contact with the prison administrators as well as the system, the worse the child juveniles. will become." he said. "Our ALL 30 % OFF Take a GIANT STEP in the March of Dimes FEB. 16th thru [WALKATHON FEB. 25th TO PROTECT THE UNBORN AND THE NEWBORN VALLEY SPORTS ANNEX 124 S. Main St. Harrisonburg 433-8185 THIS SPACE CONTHIBUTED BY THE PUBtlSHM open daily 9-5Thurs.& Fri.till 9:00

^***l,^,,***'«^»^^»^»^»»*»^«^H*t»^»*#H^I<^H^»^. ^ ftOLBEI COBfiAL AUTO PARTS Family Steak House 1580 South Main ;& WE'VE GOT THE PARTS 6 % & ACCESSORIES YOU ifflfflfe NEED. | !Sv "WORLD PARTS" fw AH Import* STUDENTS GET DISCOUNTS All We Serve Is SO GET TUNED UP USDA Choice Meat FOR SPRING BREAK Cut Daily-Never Frozen CAR PARTS INC. Come By & Give Us A Try I 60 E. Rock St. 'We have a steak in your future' THE BREEZE. Friday, February 17, 1978, Page 19 DOONESBURY By Garry Trudeau

OH,THAT FOR GENERAL MANAGER! NEPHEW,DlDYOUKNOW HE SAYS WILLIAMS!HOT WHAT I FINALLY DECIDED IT YOUR THREE OUT OF FOURNFL HE'S WITH (XMNIHEMUST JOB WASTIME 70 CASH IN WHAT? LINEBACKERS REGULARLY 1HZ WASH- HAVE GOTTEN APPLI- ON IW BACKGROUND USE AMPHETAMINES? INGTON MY JOB APPLI- CATION? INSPORTS MED- / J REDSONSf CATION!

YEAH. SORRY TO BE SO SUS NO,N0, I JUST MR. THIS MR. PICIOUS. BUT WHEN ANY PAR- THOUGHT WJ MIGHT PUKE? WILLIAMS? AN ATTORNEY CALLS, TICULAR BE REPRESENTING WBLL, YOU CAN'T BE TOO REASON? THIS LITTLE CO-ED. YES. CAREFUL, Y'KNOW? NO BIG DEAL. WHAtt

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1 YOU BET IT is, NEPHEW . AMONG OTHER THINGS, IT SEEMS OH, ABSOLUTELY! 600D OL'MAN WILLIAMS WAUTS HE WAS QUITE IMPRESSED WITH A WHY DO YOU NEWS. TO INTERVIEW ME FOR. Ml DETAILED KNOWLEDGE OF MANAGER THINKHEHAD i UNCLB THBRBDSKJNS MAN- THE NEW WORK THAT'S BEING NEEDSTO T0LET6EORSB DUKE? AGER POSITION! DONE WITH HIGH-PERFORMANCE KNOW ALLENGO? \

DWELLERS AMONG THF STARS PMTECTED Bf THE cmc POWER SIPHCHED TO JBUVWSOF HIM FROM TITUS I>HF SUWMS WE CRMM THE DANGERS FALUE RISES SLMY%MYSTIFIEI> ST HIS $M- AHM. VIVAL,FORHEWK M>T (f THE POWERS 0ESTFD wmilf MM,Mtf OF * A/VCIMTS. Page 20. THE BREEZE. Friday. February 17. 1978 Classifieds

TO MY SUPERSONIC: Lady •C" FROM CH'VILLE: I'm BORN TO RUN: I hope that For sale TWO BEDROOM APART- your "semi-drastic" decisions MENT: Sublet May through Luck was on our side. One day glad you made it to the third we won't care. As Baretta's annual meeting Friday night. are not all that drastic! I am TYPING SERVICE: R. August. Option to continue in I wasn't falling asleep! Even willing to help... Craig. 433-1868. fall. Air-conditioned. All bird would say, "I love you" and as the bird hasn't said "I though we received our usual utilities included. $259 per harassment from the usual PETER PAN: We must MRS. DORIS-ESP. PALM month. Call 434-4741 after 5 want to be your wife." Drawers (you've made the father and son duo, the believe so Tinker Bell will READER AND ADVISER ON p.m. meeting was a big success. live. Write to Mother T., Box ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE: past two years the most special in my life). Stop by and eat some pizza. 3534. Watch out! I used to There is no problem so big TWO BEDROOMS: l'v baths, "T", date Captain Hook! Mother. that she cannot solve. Mrs. lease, deposit, near Hillandale Doris is located on Main Park. Furnished.' Four people TO MRS. DORIS-ESP, PALM OUR THANKS: To the High Street jusf two doors north of ($70 each); $225 per month READER AND ADVISER ON Street Gang who came to our WOP AND R.B.: A long time the firehouse in New Market. unfurnished Town and Country ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE: rescue one spooky night while has passed. Nips and Tips are Va. For further information, Real Estate, 433-2481. Guidance is needed. My two scared girls waited in getting too low for us - call 740-8798. Special for JMU problems cannot be solved, fright. You banged down our especially SPUNKY tips! But students: full fife reading for Wanted even by the greatest minds. door to show us your might. y'all should know-C C. Senor ? $2. Please advise! Desperate. Better late than never, Ben! It was G.R. at first sight; at M.D., S.G.A. Big and Little chicken. second glance, instant TYPING SERVICE: HELP WANTED: Waitresses, regression. Dance of 7 T.P. Dissertations, theses, reports. waiters and bartenders. Apply YOU DIRTY RAT: Whoever TO WOP, BEAK, M.D.. coming soon for JMU? Chimp 14 years experience. 75 cents in person at Gatsby's. stole my Computer Ap- SHADOW AND ALL THE and Speedo. per page (Pica) and 80 cents plications book, please return OTHER BROS.: How does the per page (Elite). Paper FEMALE ROOMMATE it to Box 348. I need it for a song go? "Carry off our TO MY T-IION AND S-IION: furnished. Call Mrs. Price, WANTED: To share two- test. Sharon. wayward sons!" Look out! This V-wish may be late, but if 828-8941. bedroom apartment at Squire We're planning. The maggots. we can't find the right party to Hill. Need only furnish SECOND V.P. AND be escorts to, then let's have DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT bedroom. Signing leasing TREASURER: The CHAPPELEAR B 303 : one of our own with T & R and AND WEDDING RINGS: Up optional. $115 and utilities per Basketball Joans have fouled Correction! Ten out of ten M & W. Clunk! C-hon. ' to 50 percent discount to month. Contact Margaret, you. Your best bet would be to guys want it. Welcome to the students, faculty and staff. P.O. Box 3254. shoot for two with real world. J.A. & S.A. CHARLIE THE KID: Thanks Example-V4 ct., $125; Vz ct, Mischievous Rat and Cagey for keeping me warm all these $325; 1 ct., $895; by buying RESPONSIBLE PERSON: Cat. TO ROUND BOY'S GIRL: weekends seeing that I lost directly from leading To move into three bedroom Mother Nature was on our my coat Keep a stiff upper diamond importer. For color ranch-style house two miles TO IKENBERRY C. side. It sure would have been a Ralph and you'll be all right. I catalog send $1 to SMA Im- from school. Rent $75 plus especially Kevin S. : Why hell of a 6 lbs. 8 oz. mistake. love you. Julie. porters, Inc., Box 42, Fan- share of utilities. Prefer don't you guys act your age at The girls next door. JMU basketball games and TO THOSE WHO KNOW: wood, N.J. 07023 (indicate someone who will be here Keg(s) of Michelob, depen- name of school), or (212) 682- through summer. No disco quit embarrassing others and SHORT AND SASSY AND yourselves. ding on turnout; $1 per. At 3390 for location of showroom ducks. Call Tom or Pete at BLONDIE: Big choke. THE DESTROYER'S on nearest you. 434-8211. SECOND V.P. AND Number two. Saturday, Feb. 18. TREASURER: If action's TOP BRAND NAME AUDIO what you want, then action's JACQUI: The record may be FLYING ACE: "Non- EQUIPMENT AT ROCK Loat what you'll get. But patience yours (for now), but don't rest commitment," you sav?! BOTTOM PRICES: Also, is a virtue, the time is OURS on your laurels. The IT K Words speak louder than brand name calculators, GREEN STAR SAPPHIRE actions...treat her gentry- RING: With silver setting to set! So please don't rush, dynamic duo will come back televisions, car stereos and 'cause time it will take It even stronger, taking it to the flowers, though beautiful, also C.B. radios. Call for a price Ring has sentimental value. If show their thorns when hurt. found, contact Leatha at 828- may be after our spring limtt once more-You Poopy quote, 433-9440 (off campus). break! B. Joans. Grunthead! SAD AKS. Boxed ex-mate. Mk for Mike. 6336 or Box 136. Substantial reward offered. FOR HIRE: Will move large objects or do hauling with my Activities van. Rates open. Call Steve, 433-2289, Box 2617. JOBS ON SHIPS! American, foreign. No experience DO YOU NEED HELP required Excellent ' pay. MOVING? Will do light Worldwide travel. Summer , Applications are now being accepted hauling with % ton pick-up job or career. Send $3 for truck at reasonable rates. Call information. Seafax, DepL L- • for the positions of editor, managing 828-2012„Kim. 2, Box 2049, Port Angles, Wash. 9836?. editor and business manager of ANYONE on or off campus interested in receiving The The Breeze for 1978-79. Washington Star newspaper, « please call Tom, 7142. On and Personal off campus delivery available. Persons applying Candidates for SEXY CHICK: I think it is GO IN SNOW AND ICE! 13" about time for you and your for business manager editor and wheel snow chains, reinforced friends to come visit us. bar (used), $15; new, unused, Partying by yourselves is must be familiar with managing editor $30. City dealers are sold out! about as boring as a big dog. Call Jim, 433-8453. By the way, the camera has The Breeze's business must have not been used in a while and ALBUMS FOR SALE! you take such a good picture. organization and have ^V A worked for Doobies "Living on the Fault Come fly the friendly skies of Line," Queen "Sheer Heart United with us. The Big H. The Breeze in an Attack," Ohio Players "Skin taken at least six hours ! Tight," John Denver "Poems, FOR A GOOD TIME: call of business courses or editorial capacity Prayers and Promises," Debbie, 6504. J Cheech and Chong "Big for at least one Bambu," Aerosmith "Toys in X their equivalent. JMU'. In spite of constant the Attic," plus others. $4 harassment by the semester and have taken each, price negotiable. Most authorities, the third annual played only once or twice. matting of the JMUJJF JD. and LBBA I formerly the at least six hours of journalism Call 433-2856 or 433-6127. A sk Madison Collage Liars Club) for Barb. was a complete success. We would like to thank the following courses or their equivalent. people for their help, support, cooperation, and financial assistance. Thank you. Jerry v^v \ Jeff Walker. Joseph Schllti, All candidates will be interviewed by a ; For rent Miller Brewing Co., John, Vance. Scott, Jim, Wayne, Dave, Toe, Alan, Tim. Jeff, 'jty I \ selection committee chosen by Choo Choo. Jay. Gary. Ron TWO APARTMENTS: Miami, Paul, Chip. Brandon, ^ The Breeze Publication Board. Available May 8. No. l-one Bob, and especially the mem bars of the Freestate Lairs Club, bedroom, furnished, two the Shorts Liars Club, the people, $75 each. Summer Spotswood Liars Club, the Fred season only. No. 2-four City Liars Club, the Radford College Liars Club, and the rooms, bath, furnished, four to University of West Virginia six people, available through Liars Club. Special thanks to Written applications and requests for information May 1979. Both located ap- Wayne Motley, Knox Turnbull, Coco, Spark, Cocaine, Non- proximately eight blocks from Greeks, and the dwarf. And may be directed to Barbara Burch, editor. campus. Call 433-2681 bet- most of all, thanks to everyone who attended. We hope you Deadline for applications is March 1. ween nine and five. Ask for enloyed it, we certainly did. Wayne at Town and Country. Liars Club. _—__ I tt ■ IM MM 11 ■ t M BJJULM I ■ AJ.B HI t lt,f ,t 8.fl M fl.t-M.t tt ■ ■ >U HH