•/_ Vol.57 James Madison University. Harrisonbarg, Virginia Friday, February 1,1*84 No. 31 State legislators debate

" L drinking, drug use bills

■it By THERESA BEALE some age increase to result from the two bills. Drinking and drugs will be included In r legislative debate circles this year as the BARRY has introduced similar bills for the

■ General Assembly considers bills to raise the past four or five sessions. Last year one of his drinking.age and prohibit drug paraphernalia. drinking bills was defeated by nine votes on the i Del. Warren Barry, R-Fairfax, has proposed house floor. . ■ \ bills that would raise the drinking age from 18 President Carter's suggestion for resump- ■ ^ to 19 and from 18 to 20. Bom have been tion of draft registration may hinder passage '. V»^, referred to the General Laws Committee for of Barry's bills, Derby said, since many people further consideration. . hold the contention that "if they're old enough Prohibiting the manufacture, delivery or to fight, they're old enough to drink." ' 1 > •-- possession of drug paraphernalia is the thrust Del. John Rust Jr., R-Fairfax, has proposed 1 of a new bill drafted by Sen. Joe Canada, R- a bill that would return the drinking age to 21, K Virginia Beach It is undergoing consideration the minimum age before 1974. , in the Courts of Justice Committee. Drug use among youth is the main concern Barry's drinking bills are aimed at keeping behind Canada's drug paraphernalia bill, Photo by Bill Tar fcftQtiO alcohol out of the high schools, according to a according to legislative aide Bruce Meadows. legislative aide. "Many 18-year-olds are still ' He's thinking about the 15 or 16-year-olds who in high school, so the younger students can get walk into the head shops with all the alcohol from their older friends," Nancy psychedelic lights and marijuana t-shirts. Derby said They might think it's glamourous to try GraffitiI "If we raise the age one year at a time, it drugs,"he said. wouldn't disenfranchise anyone at a particular Boredom, frustration age," she said, adding that Barry is hoping for (Continued on Page 4)' - lead to expression

By DONNA SIZEMORE For a good time call Debbie at 433-0000. Cocaine Is a cheap disco thrill. Join a fraternity; bay your friends. _~ \ ■ Do you read the writing on the walls? This is a sampling of graffiti found on university property here. According to Carl Ruff, supervisor of building trades at James Madison University, it costs at least $1,000 a year to clean graffiti from hallways, sidewalks and the sides of dorm buildings only. The actual cost graffiti is difficult to estimate because it is figured into the painting and housekeeping bills, he said. "Basically it's just another way to express how you feel," said Jon Mclntire of the counseling and student development center at JMU. " Mclntire cited three basic reasons why people engage in writing graffiti. Boredom often prompts students to write on desks, be said, adding that this is why graffiti can often be found on desks in classes with boring teachers. "If it's a good class, they're too busy think A# and have no time to carve on 2^-Wtlk" Mclntire said. n*wtan Kv Tr^V^sU FRUSTRATION is another reason that sparks graffiti USE OF smoking accessories snch ssbongs merchant's, according to Cloud a owner Jeff writing. "Graffiti is a way of coping," Mclntire said. "People and pipes is the client's concern, net the Nemoytin. are calling for help, saying, 'I'm ticked off at the world' or 'get me out of this situation'." 9 According to Richard Wettstone of the counseling and student development center at JMU, this practice serves as Merchant of 'novelty items an emotional outlet "People do it to be heard,'.' he said. Immaturity also causes people to write on things, Mclntire said, adding that people from all walks of life engage in this practice. questions validity of bill Most graffiti is found in male dorms, Ruff noted. * Men are more likely to engage in graffiti than women, By THERESA BEALE paraphernalia" as termed in the senate bill Wettstone said, "It has something to do with culture," he Upon entering Cloud 9 on East Market The way his clients use the items is not Ins said. "Women are more proper.,r Street, one notices black light posters, t-shirts business, Nemoytin said, and the proposed Wettstone admitted that he has written on walls on oc- and hats displayed on the left side of the store. legislation is "a step backwards in the whole casion. "I've wanted to many times," he said, adding that On the other side is a vast and colorful array realm of commerce." many times he had no writing utensil and this stopped him. of bongs, pipes, rolling papers, vials and roach "How can you regulate products when you clips. It's this side of the store that could get have no control over how people will use "I ENJOY reeding what's written on John walls," Wett- owner Jeff Nemoytin in trouble if the General them?" stone said. Assembly passes a drug paraphernalia bill. Nemoytin opened Cloud 9 in 1977 after seven Both Wettstone and Mclntire would like to see a graffiti Sen Joe Canada, R-Virginia Beach, has years of offering one display case of smoking board placed on campus thus providing students with a place drafted a bill, prohibiting the manufacture, accessories in the Body Shop, now located at to write their comments. delivery or possession of drug paraphernalia the corner of Main and East Market streets. There are probably as many individual reasons for writing and classifying such action as a Class I "It was an added source of income because on surfaces as there are comments placed on them. misdemeanor. For Nemoytin, the only local no one else was selling it," Nemoytin said. According to Wettstone much of die graffiti found on walls merchant dealing in such items, the bill would Cloud 9 offered more room to expand is sexual in nature. He attributes this to the atmosphere in mean clearing out half his store's mer- Nemoytin's business in both clothing and which it is written. . chandise. smoking accessories. Sales of the "When you're going to the bathroom, you're more! sen- "The whole point of the bill is that they are paraphernalia have been good, he added. sitive," he said. trying to legislate products," Nemoytin said. Nemoytin is quick to note that drug "People write on walls as a means of public expression "We have no control over what people use paraphernalia accounts foe 49 percent of Cloud with the security of not having to reveal their identity " these things for." 9's annual sales. Such items as water beds and according to a JMU junior who frequently writes on walls in heaters, in addition to clothing items offered in Wilson Hall stalls. NEMOYTIN prefers to label his smoking the store, make up the remaining revenue. accessories "novelty items" -instead..- of ^,'diug — _. ''•*'■ '■' • '■»"-'-■"■ > '•" (Continued on Page 4; "• 9 E 1 - I ' • if.fi'-* ;*.'.v

By CINDY ELMORE progress. The "Donald E. A request by the Honor Rack, Bolander disagree on monetary uses Gardner Memorial Fund" Council tor $52.25 in additional permits interest-free loam convention funding was from $100 to $800 for 90 days. A total of $8,000 already has rejected by the SGA at He explained that the ticket before his flight. Funds for the Tuesday's Student Govern- funding requests this been lent to 22 students, couldn't be purchased in July Mariott were not included in semester. Martin said ment Association meeting due at the lower price because the the original SGA allocation. to discrepancies in the Honor senate wasn't in session Rack Rack denied that the IN OTHER business, the A UNIVERSITY pub. Council's monetary uses. was unaware of the price Mariott expenses were paid The same request was senate and executive council planned for Friday and increase until after he for by SGA funds. "The Honor endorsed a proposed General Saturday nights in dining hall denied by the finance com- requested funding based on Council paid for that out of its Assembly bill. The bill would mittee last week. the lower price, he said. one, could begin in two or own budget. This is not an prohibit any college or three weeks, said Robin An original request of $346 SGA matter,'' he said, adding was granted in September to university funds or student, Lawrence, legislative vice RACK TOLD the senate he that since the SGA originally fees from being allocated to president. The SGA had an- send Kevin Rack, Honor transferred $54 in SGA funds paid for the trip, it should pay Council president, to a any politically-affiliated ticipated that the University for hotel accommodations to for all of it. student organization, ex- Program Board would national leadership con- the inflated plane fare, since Without additional funding vention in Kansas City. cluding newspapers and provide programming for the he stayed with relatives in from the SGA, the $52.25 will student governments. However, airfare had in- Kansas City.. pub, however, UPB voted have to come out of Honor Members of the SGA Tuesday night against creased $84 between July, However, SGA Treasurer Council funds budgeted for executive council traveled to. when the ticket was ordered, Jeff Bolander said Rack used providing the programming. other areas, Rack said, Richmond Thursday to testify The senate approved three and October, when the ticket the $54 to stay in Washington meaning the group probably in favor of the issue before the was purchased. Rack said. DCs Mariott Hotel the night bills and one bill of opinion. will return to the SGA for General Assembly. Receiving approval was a lUIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIHIIHHHIHH SGA President Dave Martin bill requesting contract dining reported that a short term options for resident students. student loan program, Currently, resident students recommended by last year's are required to purchase a 21- student government, is now in meal-a-week plan, while GO FOR IT! (Continued on Page 7) TAKE I m ADVANTAGE Schlitz makes it great. OFUS... WE'VE GOT TIME ON OUR HANDS AND WE'RE GIVING IT AWAY! WINTER RATE MARK'S BIKE 25% OFF •OMS COtllOl A¥t «*»*/|0**V*C Schlitz: the beer for the 80's WITH THIS AD •Tune Up* BICYCLES-MOPEDS •Complete Ovcrhaub SALES AND SERVICE •Acceuory Installation •Wheel Work "•I «04l IOII til MOM affOVI (Wheekhaln. loo) 454-5151

Kegs available in , i. -

■0 Budweiser. l \ t

BUSCH. k> * - Mtural

aw ..._.

MKHELOB.

mufti >•

Contact your local retailer.

'» . , ' ■ - . • ■ 1 » » ...... ».,.* , , ■ , I I 4 ' > • ► * . A ' •*«».. I ■ -r Page 4, THE BREEZE, Friday, February l, 1M0 - Announcements ^ Legislators * Merchant (Continued from Page 1) more expensive but not less Biology Seminar (Continued from Page i) politically-oriented groups, AND NEMOYTIN hesitates available. There will be a Biology Smoking equipment, events or causes. to describe the "typical "My theory is you have all Seminar at 4:00 p.m., cultivating kits, syringes, "It seems wrong for every client" of Cloud 9. "A wide these lawyers making these Tuesday, in Burruss 314. The vials—anything designed for student to pay an activities fee variety of people" visit the laws so if anyone gets busted speaker is William Lomg, a used with marijuana or a to get an education if the store, he said, and he only for having a controlled sub- graduate student in the controlled substance— would activities fee goes to student recognizes college students Of stance, and he has a used bong Biology Dept. at JMU. The be prohibited under Canada's groups involved in the they present a college i.d. or pipe, he gets nailed with topic will be Malate bill. Violation of the bill, if political process, such as when writing a check. two Class I misdemeanors," Dehydrogenase Activity and passed, would constitute a campaigning and lobbying," "I have people who come in he said. "It gives the lawyers Isoenzyme Patterns During Class I misdemeanor. Buckley said. only to buy clothes. They're twice as much bargaining Amphibian Metamorphisis. "If some students want to not at all interested in the power over the client. CANADA'S bill may come engage in these activities- novelty items." The proposed bill is tackling Language Workshop up for committee discussion ana they should be able to— But even with a variety of drug use in a backwards next week. Meanwhile they should do it on their own Cindy Eby, from the JMU Canada's office has received clients, passage of the direction—dealing with use of 20 favorable replies to the time." he said. "No in- proposed bill—and the sub- accessories instead of the English Dept. will be giving a dividual student should have sequent law taking effect July drug itself, according to Language workshop at 4:00 senator's 100 requests for to pay for someone else's p.m., Monday, in the Purple individual city councils' 1—would probably close Cloud Nemoytin. support of the bill. politics." 9, Nemoytin said. "The best way to control pot and Gold Room of Godwin The Student Government "I could either have a giant Hall. All members of the JMU A shorter version of Association here has allocated use is to legalize it, regulate it Women's Caucus and in- Canada's bill has been funds to a political cause-in clearance sale or stay open and tax it...take all the terested faculty are welcome. Koposed by Sen. Willard only one instance, according and become the test case, but glamour out of it," he said. oody, D-Portsmouth, and a to SGA treasurer Jeff that would cost more than you "The fact that something's house bill prohibiting the sale Bolander In 1976, $50 was make selling this stuff for 10 illegal is what makes it SGA Booksale or distribution of drug gven to the Young years," he said. glamourous." The time to pick up your Kraphernalia to minors only emocrats, College Prohibiting the sale of A local policeman told money and-or books from the s been drafted by some Republicans and Young "novelty items" is futile, Nemoytin recently when SGA Booksale expired a week delegates. Americans for Freedom to Nemoytin said, because the discussing the drug ago. We will allow you one Restricted use of student cover losses suffered at a accessories would go on the paraphernalia bill, "you've more week grace period to fees is suggested in a bill presidential election party. black market, making them got to start somewhere." come by the SGA office as of drafted by Del. John Buckley, Buckley's bill has been January 28—please Fairfax. The bill says that no referred to the Education acknowledge promptly. student fees should be used for Committee. HUM ■^^■tf ~1 ■But ,.'.' vrB mm:- \Nin an 9rJL { ;■ •^3fc'; £* INTER4CT 1

at 1 Oomputeri. tfl A4i U i 1 - REGISTER FOR FREE APPLE / T-SHIRTS, A A 16K INTERACT MPUER COMPUTER, TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY WORKS! FEB. 2. AT OUR NEW E. MARKET ST. LOCATION

Q^f JUST BLOCKS FROM IMU! Fine Alto Se*Ze» Vwe*U 1 |JT\ ^^ Open Thursday and Friday Nights Until 9. FAUX wwxztt COHSOKT EVERYDAY IS APPLE DAY AT COKCeRT OF WHOLE EARTH HCUS- J c ROLLING HILLS ppirflOL |TCn LI mPik i -i SHOPPING CENTER E. MARKET ST., HARRISONBURG, VA • 434-1120 Ww. Fel. 4 S?m 1091S0K KAJC, C &HCU9D FR££ Tukib d dm: OHm Sfpdeida <2 Oikm *3

«.».*.*...-' ~T_' *» ■■■■ MIDWAY 157 Warsaw Ave. One block west of JMU's Front Entrance 434-7948

To some lucky Tiffany Bride! Register at any Tiffany's location Wofowt AEc 6 pk 2.69 before drawing on April 15. No purchase necessary. Bitfbtteim & Bwcfc 16 t% am 2.49 "Virginia's Largest Selection of (Xdmtwwim (2{>feA 3.S9 Bridal Fashions" 1/4 keg Btutoeim NORFOLK 16.95 Military Circle Mall 461-1690 OCrf (Kttuwlu* 1/4 keg 13.95 PETERSBURG RICHMOND Walnut Mall 3120 West Cary St 20 ft. tag si ice 1.19 861-4140 355-4522 HAMPTON/NEWPORT NEWS Newmarket North Mall Open m 12 Ktfllctfy 827-0390 ■ ■■■u.iii »MUMII»W»r»»<»W ..«».».1UUW,».„ THE BREEZE, Fnday, February l, i960, Page 5 Minority committee Bridal Show * rejected by UPB By TRICIA FISCHETT1 ACCORDING TO McVay, Sunday, Fefctiwy 10 at 2 put. By a unanimous decision, Shippensburg State College in the University Program Pennsylvania has a minorities Board's executive council has affairs committee. "It took voted against establishing a about four years for the at (lie Hobday ftw, A «<« ,**, minority affairs committee. committee to iron itself out The executive council there," McVay said. "Here it GET V :KETS decided that blacks should be might take a year, or never treated equally, but not work at all." «j, ZN O W ITA T 434-8053^ Bi^In Court± <^TW Square Village specially, Suzanne McVay, "But knowing it works UPB chairman, said. The there, I'd like to see it work CASABLANCA, FULL TILT & WILSON JEWELERS council voted that the UPB here," she added would be more effective when working as a whole, McVay No major concert by a black said, adding,"we don't want artist has been scheduled at reverse discrimination." James Madison University As proposed by McVay in since George Benson's ap- November, the purpose of the pearance in the spring of 1977. minorities affairs committee McVay said that recent would have been to "work attempts to book "Kool and with the special events and the Gang" and "Shiek" fell dance, film, concerts and through because the bands did coffeehouse committee not have other concert chairmen, in scheduling bookings near the events that are recommended Harrisonburg area. by the minority affairs groups on campus and to attend any The group "Mother's ®fo§> and all minority affairs Finest" has been scheduled to meetings on campus." appear at JMU on Feb. 7 in The proposal was kept in coordination with Black discussion until the executive Emphasis month. The group council voted Jan. 15. last appeared at JMU in 1978.

ml/ 60% On Sale PREPARE FOR: .42 nd rut MCATDATLSAT-6MAT (That's 40% Off on GRE-6RE PSYCH-6RE BIO Fall and Winter PCAT • OCAT • VAT • MAT • SAT NMBI.n.m-ECFM6-FLEM-WQE Merchandise) NDBI,B>NPBI.NLE Fltxibia Programs a Hours New Spring Fashions Arriving Daily Visit Any Center And See For YounoH Why We Make The Difference Hours: Mon.-Thurs 10 am-6 pm Fri & Sat. 10 am- 9 pm 51 Court Square Village Downtown 434-8009 ■?r* (MM) 28^3414 4 5001 W. Broad SI. Suite 17 Richmond. VA 23230 EDUCATIONAL CENTER ' TEST PREPARATION I SPECIALISTS SINCE 193* SPRING MCAT LSAT CLASSES IN CHARLOTTESVILLEI 88 Carlton St. t-t » mm

■ H'burg, Va. . #\b New York Style Pizza

Sun-Thurs-11-9 *Best Prices in Town* Fri-Sat-11-ia We are something else. --Large Medium Small ^Students don't forget your ID is good for Cheese 4.00— —-3.50— 2.75 1 topping 4.75— —4.25—-. —3.25 __r ~2 Toppings'—"'"" '" 5:56— 5.00— — - —8^S *- not be good on coupon items below) 3 Toppings (or more) "625— M°~ *-25 -t r .55 a slice (plus .15 a topping) "BUY TWO , 50' OFF STEAK SUBS $1.70 plus extra for topping GET THE A Fish & Chips THIRD FREE Meal includes 50c Off Any Pizza with coupon Fish & Chips , offer good on Offer expires Feb. 28 our original cole slaw and regular soft drink Fish &Chips GIRO'S EASY CARRY OUT offer expires offer expires offer expires 778 E. Market - Tuesday-Thurs. 11:00 - Midnight reu.Feb. 1 , 1 9 7ou;80 Feb. 1,19801 Feb.l, 1980 Friday - Saturday 4 Monday 11:00 -1 am Page «, THE BREEZE, Friday, February 1, I960

REVERSIBLE . WRAP Miller Beer 12 oz. cans Reg. & Lite} SKIRTS , 6pk. 1.99 • * Coca Cola 8 pk. plus deposit .99 OFF NOW ONLY , M $ M Ann Page Vegetable, Chicken I0 - I6 Noodle, Vegetable Beef Soup 10oz.All.00

Zesta Saltines 1 lb. pkg. . 69 C£ MCIMY OUTLET 433139* Ann Page Grape Jelly 24 oz. . 69 47 COURT SQUARE (r'fktiQualityFoihlon* . AfGr^sovtaj. OPEK DAILY TIL 5:30 Peter Pan Peanut Butter Creamy & Crunchy 18 oz 1.29

Lay's Potato Cnips 7.5 oz. .69 A

1 Yukon Club Drinks 28 oz. (all variety) 3 11.00 / Ann Page Frozen Pizza Cheese, «( VJ ■ Sausage, & Pepperoni 12 oz.pkg.99

Lynden Farms 's French Fries Reg. I Crinkle 2 lb. pkg. 211.00

Kraft American Cheese Slices 16 oz. 1.79

* <■ A & PAH Meat Franks lb. 1.29

Smithfield Bacon lb.

Piece Liverwurst lb.

Chickens Chicken Legs lb. .69 \

Beale's Sausage lb. w /coupon .69

7b find a mountain you've never skied Temple & Florida Oranges 10/1.00 before and carve your own path out of the snow. You go for it. Making the most of now From the Hie you live to the deer you drink. And since 1849. the beer that Yellow Onions 5 lb. .79 makes the most out of life is Schlitz. Cucumbers

Lettuce Schlitz makes it great.

»W<* * 1* >V^V»* '"W'^tVyW* IW^iWl ■—*p^H". r.**i THE BREEZE, Friday, February 1, 1980, Page 7 •SGA (Continued from Page 3) commuter students have five fund was approved by senate contract options, Mark and executive council. THE MARK* IT Davison, food service ad- Bolander reported that visory committee chairman "about $6,000" remains in the Featuring told senators. SGA contingency account, and "Food Services knows the SGA has received more that not everybody will eat all than $25C in bad checks for the meals they pay for," last month's used booksale. TOPS FOR EVERYONE Davison said. The savings to a Mark Kline proposed a bill From Fashion Tops to T-shirts resident student who switched of opinion supporting the (long & short sleeve) Senate appropriates $1,000 1.: And Other Accessories to a 14-meal contract would be establishment of a religious about $50 a semester, be said. center on campus for all faiths. The senate approved SENATORS ALSO ap- the bill, but defeated another Specializing In Transfers proved a bill requiring bill of opinion by Kline changes to the bylaws of the requesting that recognition by SGA constitution to be posted the Commission on Student -lettering and numbering -Greek lettering one week after the proposal Services be the only comes out of committee requirement for an before being voted on by the organization's membership in -custom printing senate. the Ecumenical Council. A bill appropriating $1000 to The Ecumenical Council the Emergency Student Loan currently requires its NOW INTRODUCING: Night Shirts - Soccer Shirts members to accept the Apostle's Creed. XXL & XXXL T-Shirts SKI FRANK Fleming, representing a Jewish Create Your Own T-Shirt Design from Any: RENTALS organization forming at JMU, told senators that his group is Slide Photo Drawing Album Cover Clipping concerned they will have to request permission from the . color or blk./wht. Ecumenical Council to use the religious center proposed for the basement of Converse 10-9 MOn. - Sat. 434-4824 Located in Valley Mall Hall. Dean of Students Dr. Lacy Daniel added, "Each group can seek recognition (through the Commission on Student Services) on the basis of whatever tenets or beliefs it WERNER'S establishes for that particular group. That is independent of Complete the use of the space in Con- Party Package Store verse Hall, which will be Ski Rentals I administered by the Student Thur. - Sat. m Activities Office and will be open to all groups." SKIS, BOOTS, Four new proposals were 915 S. High St. 434-6895 presented and sent to com- & POLES mittees for consideration. Jeb Ramsey proposed the Notary Service- Day $8.00 SGA request television station WVPT to install a large sign to Night $4.50 prevent students from Jill Werner Campus Rep. parking in the station's at parking lot He also proposed 2.29 the elimination of hazardous Michelob "World's Finest" ground conditions On the west WOODY'S end of Greek Row's building Budweiser & Natural Light Brew For You 1.99 A. SPORTS Mark Davison requested a $575 allocation to send the AAoosehead Canadian Import Brew 2.99 WORLD Rugby Club to the "National Mardi Gras Rugby Tour- Busch Premium "Refreshing & Smooth" 12 pk 3.99 in Valley Mall nament," and Bob Stetekhib proposed that Salad's Plus Blatz "Premium Brew since 1851" 1.69 offer more beverage 433 - 2244 variations. Schlifz Malt Liquor The Bull 1.99 ***** •** Blue Ribbon Longnecks Bar Bottles- Case 24 5.89 Ttte Bmfaj Sb«|> Budweiser & Busch Premium Longnecks case 24 7.19 Stroh's Longnecks "Half Quarts" case 24 6.99 _ Vmm 50% stf Keg Room Specials Laim & We*'» FREE ICE FREE ICE FREE ICE Sweotew 561 BM

Blue Ribbon Prem since 1844 7'/> gal 12.95 ■ OLd Milwaukee Party keg 714 gal 13.95 Utotf* Stab 251 $ Budweiser "Brew for you" 7Vi gal 16.95 Busch & Bud 15 gal FREE ICE 26-95 -Hm Spuag 9itm Free Ice with Party Kegs 2.00 Value Amtvtitg £ti0uj Day Part-time help needed - Weekends Dauucuwit-On ft* S«J*U COMPARE PRICES AND SAVE 10-5 titty. Th*»-Ftt Tie 9 |WW^WWW^W^^^^^WWWW^^^WW>» I fe!.»:* * >.' ' • ».♦ * *.« * * V* * *.»* «-*• •* V. ' « , '^ • •-'* • '«4-g - ^'♦'ii ■ ■ w,n»w« 9 ■ «p. Page 8, THE BREEZE, Friday, February 1, 1980

/..

..-' *J

Marshall Tucker *

Bands energy peaks in Godwin Hall Photo by Greo Manes

By MIKE SHUTTY with sizzling guitar licks motions and by the time we "Are you reedy for a good juiced up with twangy ar- are introduced the adrenaljn time tonight?" Marshall peggios providing a rhythmic takes over-its exciting when Tucker's vocalist questioned counterpoint. Tommy the lights go down; it's always enthusiastically. His Caldwell leaped from country the same thrill as the first reception was instantaneous fifths to fast rockable walking time," he said. and drowning sending him bass patterns- the blend was One of the definite high- stumbling backwards a few optimal. points of the concert was the steps from the astounding "WHEN TOY starts a lead, emotionally charged blues, force, and then, regaining his that's usually when we start "Can't You liee," a composure, he screamed, our jamming; the dynamics of prerequisite for any Marshall TOY CALDWELL "then we gonna have a good the band changes each night. Tucker showing. Toy Caldwell of time tonight." Toy doesn't play the same assumed a vocalist role while With that Marshall Tucker lead twice," drummer Paul catering specially to the Marshall Tucker exploded into action bringing Riddle explained later. "We audience by making what a. its brand of southern, country- hist improvise 'cause we resulted in an explosive alteration in the lyrics: looking back. We didn't forsee buy a quart of liquor. Yes, it rock to thousands of eager improvise,"he laughed. it then, but we finally got it took a long time/' James Madison University ' Marshall Tucker gave a Gonna catch a freight train together, and it was serious. DESPITE THEIR vibrant students and locals in Godwin broad sampling of then* many All the way to Harrisonburg We wanted to write our own stage presence and their Hall last Sunday night. hits including an extended Ain't a never coming back nationwide acclaim, Marshall They needed no warm-up. jam-out version of their early Marshall tucker's first gig Tucker prefers to reside in the Guitarist Toy Caldwell simply favorite, "RarnWin' " which "I've always enjoyed was in a drive-in. on the back peaceful surroundings of their flung himself into the opening showcased much of the band's college crowds. It's more of a flat-bed truck. About that hometown, Spartensburg, riff of their popular hit, "Fire fine musicianship and relaxed. That's why we come time they realized, "gosh, we S.C., with their families and On The Mountain," and from professionalism. Guitarists back and play colleges. We don't even have a name for the friends. Currently they tour that point on the energy Toy Caldwell and George had a ball at J.M.U. Ft was a band." Oddly enough during a only on weekends due to their peaked to an apex and McCorkle traded licks on their lot of fun," Paul Riddle rehearsal, one of the band extensive studio work in remained there for the sunburst Gibson guitars while commented after the show. members found a key with a preparation for their soon to duration of the evening. The Jerry Eubanks demonstrated In general Marshall Tucker tag on it which read, "Mar- be released tenth album to audience cheered in hut smooth proficiency on a was incredibly tight and shall Tucker," and from that simply titled "10." recognition as Doug Gray variety of saxes and flutes in a organized: the show was well time on, they went under that sang out the first vocals-it has style that seemed purely jazz. structured as a whole in that name making it into a After three encores to a fast been three years since their In a traumatic ending, singer the slower numbers were nationally known symbol of paced and rather short show, last J.M.U. gig, but it didn't Doug Gray carried his voice mixed in appropriate spots their music. Marshall Tucker bid the take long for Marshall Tucker through an octave of vibratoes between the more energetic unrelinquishing crowd a to reclaim its numbers. The which demanded a heavy tunes. It flowed smoothly. "We've had our sad times and our doubts, but it was a spirited good night, con- local fans were spellbound applause. ' This stems from the band's cluding a fine concert The 'from the onset "Everyone in the band is longevity, having been dream come true," Riddle continued. "One time I only criticism of the night can Sporting wide-brimmed, 10- wide open-that's what is so together with the same be attributed to the opening galfon hats, both the Caldwell fun about it. I go one minute remember the band members members since the early getting two cents a piece, and act, "Willie Oz" whose brief IS brothers, Toy on guitar and from a western swing to a 70's. In fact, they have we had two in our road crew minute unprofessional and Tommy on bass, ali| funk jazz type thing and I'm known each other since we gave them a penny a unentertaining display served themselves face, to face really open to a straight ahead boyhood-the success story is piece," Paul laughed, "then only to increase the audien- against a desert-setting back- rock mint also," Riddle a long one. we played this small club and ce's thirst for the headlining drop churning out country- commented. "We do get to we naq to borrow enough to Marshall Tucker Band. western sounds in a have a lot of fun trying dif- "We knew each other in rock'n'roll fashion. ferent styles on stage/' he grammar school. Everyone The effect had the crowd added. was }r mm ingulf* and on by standing on their chahrs "On stage its great," Riddle about the tenth grade in whooping out rebel yells. continued, "I start warming various bands." Riddle Each selection was loaded and going through the recalls. "It's funny now.

Photo by Gr«g Mants THE MARSHALL TUCKER BAND per- Tommy Caldwell rock out during an extended formed before a packed house la JMU's Jam. AT RIGHT: Lead vocalist Doug Gray ' " Pltato by Or«g M«n«* Godwin HaU Sunday algtU. ABOVE: Toy and aaertfcag-klrnew aalriiatc »■■'■■''''■^■■"■'■i.V«vt.^"AU» .i i i i < .'I'l't'. • . . .. Spring Break

\ THE BREEZE James Madtaon University, Harrtaonburg, Virginia 'FHdny. Fefaraary l, n Getting ready a for the great escape

Tripping to Florida Pages 2, 3

A travel guide

Pages 4, 5 -j

fcjLv*, •'•'*>>■■ .#

^^L -

-- ■ •• . • Ilia # . • * • .-r t. THE BREEZE. Friday,'February 1, 1980 .- — : florida .• i '•.-.•■- 2 ■ ■ i •.-■,■ ■ ^_^^.: ■ : -

for invasion of body tanners college students away when rooms are-•i. available, and Bv CINDY ELMORE look out Florida, the college students are coming! nearly all charge an additional $25 damage deposit By bus, train, plane, car and thumb, college students fee upon arrival. ." from Minnesota to,New Hampshire hoard the sun- Many hotels raise their rates for the two-to-three baked-shores of Daytoha Beach and Fort Lauderdale week spring break period, she added: knowing the for an escape from books and studies.1' college students will pay to stay. . "College students want to get away to a place * For students wanting a-'spring break at Florida' where it's warm for the short period of time they beach vacation spot that is not as teeming with other have Out West, everyone goes to Palm Springs; students, the Sunshine State offers plenty of options here, everyone goes to Florida," said Faith Wilson of Along the west coast are Madeira Beach. St. Travel Counsellors Inc. of Harrisonburg. ' Petersburg, Sarasota, Treasure Island. Fort Myers Unfortunately, the beaches and bikinis are not Beach and the Everglades . The east coast boasts Cocoa Beach, Merritt Island, i close From HarrisOnburg, a 13 to 15 hour drive is required to get to DaytonaBeach, and a 20 to 22 hour Palm Beach and Key Biscayne, drive to get to Fort Lauderdale—thejullege student The trip to Florida would not be complete without capitals for spring vacation. , seeing at least one or two.tourist attractions of the However, the long trip need not be all monotony, hundreds that Florida has to offer. Some suggested even if one is driving the distance straight through. sights include the following: To make "the trip more enjoyable, riders are en- " Walt Disney World, Lake Buena Vista; couraged to take turns .driving, get plenty of sleep Spongeorama, St. Petersburg; Sunken Treasure, before the trip and to take books, cards or small car Cape Canaveral; Tom Sawyer Motor Vessel Tour; St. games to pass the time when not driving. A radio or Petersburg; Aquatarium and Zoological (gardens, St. tape player is a must, as well as pillows and snacks, Petersburg; Gatorland Zoo, Orlando; Potter's Wax L/■*•■■

■ and if available, a CB radio is a smart safety ad- Museum, St. Augustine, Tussaud London Wax •1 dition. Museum, St. Petersburg; Sarasota Bonsai Gardens, 1 Travelers may take advantage of the many Sarasota; Warm Mineral Springs, Venice;^Citrus • sightseeing stops along the route to Florida if not in a Tower, Clermont, US 27; Stephen Foster Memorial, . 1 great hurry to get there. White Springs; Weeki Wachee, North of Tampa; - For the less budget-minded, flights leave Cypress Gardens, Cypress Gardens; Tiki Gardens, \ Washington DC. several times daily for direct Indian Shores; Six Gun Territory Silver Springs; 't service to separate'locations in Florida. Travel time Monkey Jungle, South of Miami, Circus Hall of 1 is onlv about two and one-half hours. Fame, Sarasota; Sea World, Orlando; Busch Gar- SupersaVer excursion flights can run as low as $175 dens, Tampa; Alligator Farm, St. Augustine; Parrot - round-trip, Wilson said, adding that these flights may Jungle, Miami; Marineland, between Daytona be completely booked months in advance. Beach, St. Augustine; Early American Museum, '-( "It's not too early to start planning in November or Silver Springs; Sunken Gardens, St. Petersburg f December," she added. "Even a year in advance is Bellm's Cars and Music of Yesterday, Sarasota: not too soon. Iii and around Disney World, hotels-are^ Everglades Wonder Gardens; Bonita Spri ngs; M iami sold out two weeks in advance of spring break." Serpentariurh, Miar .i, Miami Seaquarium, Miami; - ■ Wilson stressed that under no circumstances, Baron Fun Frite's Castle, Daytona; Lion Country should anyone go to Miami, Fort Lauderdale or Safari, West Palm Beach; Mystery Fun House, Daytona Beach - for spring break without hotel Orlando; Ocean World, Ft. Lauderdale; Ripley's . reservations. Believe It or Not Museum, St. Augustine; Star's Hall Whales at Miami Seaquarium However, some hotels can and do legally turn of Fame, Orlando; Wet n Wild, Orlando.

West coast attracts shore, there are several noticeably warmer than St. i - . ■ - ■ i .■ ■ ■ The Sunken Gardens, a morning to avoid lQQgiines of •*v ■ By KEVIN MILDER tropical jungle and tropical automobiles and waiting to popular beaches. Clearwater Petersburg and its weather The warm, sunny breezes bird sanctuary, is in St. get tickets for shows. and St. Petersburg Beach are and vegetation is tropical, .blowing clusters of palm trees I Petersburg. A Busch Gardens the two most well-known, similar to Palm Beach and Ft. along Florida's east coast can St. Petersburg has become while Treasure Island and Lauderdale. k with an African continent an • increasingly popular also be found on the west theme is located inland in Madera Beach offer a bit All of these resort areas are - coast. The two ocean fronts retirement location for the more isolation for the beach near state parks and Tampa. Disney World in elderly. Therefore, the area is are similar in many respects Orlando, is just two hours jogger or fisherman. . recreation regions that • But there is a quiet, more geared for a calmer crowd. In additon to beaches, there facilitate camping and hiking away from St. Petersburg. But there are nightclubs and , , relaxed atmosphere along the Disney World is a vacation are several attractions in the A relatively inexpensive, Gulf coast that separates it beaches that make the area a area for daytime' en- ' yet very comfortable way to in itself that requires at least refreshing vacation spot, f from its Atlantic counterpart. two days to visit. The various tertainment. lodge on the Gulf coast is- to Gulf coast resorts like St. shows, exhibits, rides and Together, the two cities offer A'younger crowd travels rent a beach house with a Petersburg, Sarasota. and amusements are entertaining an abundance of nightlife, about 100 miles south of St. large group of people. The Fort Myers don't attract to people of all ages. Those from restaurants to night- Petersburg to Ft. Myers kitchen saves money on dining th&ngs of college students. who go to Disney World should clubs. Beach and the Captiva and expenses and the space is a While the weslcoasLis welcome -change to ^ small ■nn{ it ft cts all ages, hotel reomr 41oweverT as-wrtft offering relaxation for some hotels, reservations should be and entertainment for others. made with a realtor well in The large waves and sandy •advance. water that characterize the St. Petersburg is an 18 to 20 Atlantic coast are missing on hour drive, about 950 miles the Gulf side. The water is from Harrisonburg. .The calmer, and thus inviting to quickest route is along the windsurfers and sailors. And interstate highways. Follow some of. the most beautiful Interstate 81 south about 160 • . ' shells in the world can be miles to Route 77 south. In found in the southern section Columbia, S.C„ briefly take • of the Gulf coast, near Ft. Route 20 west to Route 26 east. Myers and Sanibel Island. Follow Route 26 to Interstate x There are several resorts 95 south. At Daytona Beach, along the southern Gulf shore, connect with Route 4 west to that are attractive, ^_ St Petersburg. St. Petersburg, the largest For additional information resort on the west coast, is about the Gulf—coast— of~ : situated approximately lWT Florida, write the Florida miles north of Ft. Lauderdale. Department of Commerce, It borders Tampa, a primarily Bridging the gap to Key West, Seven-mile. Bridge Tallahassee. Fla., 32304., business-oriented city. V. 0 \

■ ;-. 1. ■ • ■.' . / - ■1'■' . • '{■■■■' THE BREEZE. Friday, February I, 1980 :/.' .1 florida SJ&^fiftS ', > ^,.-,.-•

. ;.-'. ,■"■.:. . "I ■• ■■ '' >: : ' *S :'\ / ■ » ' ' . .* . - , .-. ■ '■ ;♦.- ": •. * ■• '"■ :. ''! i* '■.'••'.•.'■■'"."•'. '■'. ■" ■ ■.' ,■•■' s ■''■,■. JyA ' ■ - -.- .' ' ' i> .".'••' ",.' ..->.'" ■ ' ■ ■"■*■ ' '';'--.' ' ■■'■■">•'. '■': '";.'• • ■. ''• ••' ' v -'\ .•■■' '..''•'*■ < .-; ',•'■' .' '• ' .. ,' " ':.■.. ' "v.-'" ,'V ■ . ■; • ■■"■'.'-'.' ■}\' •• . •*.■--" .■••.•• ...-■•... .,..• ■> •■(;.-<■■, ,..,-.. «■•*- .-. . , ■ . •. .

oring fish and coral in underwater world * By GRACE McCRACKEN * Kicking.slowly against the current, my diving buddy and I skimmed over" the exposed ribs of the wrecked ship seeking signs of moray eels poking through the hidden tunnels of the discarded vessel The underwater visibility was about 100 feet, but . this huge, sunken ship was longer. Its 175-foot length disappeared into, the blue expanse beyond our sight. For a sailor, the wreck would be a sad sight. Once a large and powerful ammunition ship, the Benwood was torpedoed by a German submarine during naval warfare off the Florida Keys in World War II. But for a Scuba diver, the Benwood represents the .home of countless tropical fish that crowd the wrecks every plank, bulkhead and twisted beam These tropical fish also attract the larger car- . nivorous fish such as barracuda, eels, groupers,-and a 12-foot hammerhead shark we spotted last vear Scuba diving is like entering an alien world. The silent but teeming environment offers a new world of excitement as divers discove'r the wonders of the ocean. The closest, most ideal ocean diving is found in the Florida Keys at Camp Pennekamp Underwater State Park just off Key Largo In 1960. 75 square miles of ocean was designated as a state preserve io protect the underwater coral reefs and tropical fish. Since then. Camp Pennekamp has become a divers paradise; where more than 300,000 people everv year enjoy the beauty of the ocean in its natural setting. The underwater park is located from three to 11 miles from shore, and follows an arc running parallel to Key Largo, about 58.miles southwest of Miami and 101 miles northwest of Key West. - At Camp Pennekamp. the* reefs offer divingfrom-20 to 100 feet in depth along coral reefs and wrecks. The reefs are known by their discriptive names such as - Molasses, French, Chicken and Hens. Elbow. Pickles, and the Benwood Wreck Each reef has its own personality, Molasses and French reefs are,shallow dives of about 35jfeet and impressive formations of coral and sponge, divers- : reefs The orange-red color of fire coral is eas'ily , are known for Their abundant quantity of Irefical fish are aware of the dangers of the ocean depths recognized and avoided. Sea urhins are usually thflthang in clouds hovering just abo'vf the sand and Although they rarely'see sharks, divers continually tucked into cracks and crannies among the coral and coral French reef is noted for its caves and tunnels watch for them. A local-seasoned diver who has been are" recognized by their long spines. Although the Benwood wreck has fewer tropical diving in the Florida Keys for over 15 years, has Scuba divers are not the only ones who can enjoy i ■ : ' - fish, it s deeper than Molasses and French reefs The spotted only one shark, a hammerhead last ■iummer the coral reefs along Uie Florida Keys. Non-divers : ' wreck also features large basket sponges along its off French Reef can snorkel from the dive, boats, and in shallow water slooping remains, and larger fish such as grouper, Those who dive off the Keys quickly accept the they can see the bright coral and,fish from the sur- stingrays, sea turtles and an occassional ham- constant attention of .the barracuda. These curious face merhead shark. . fish, usually ranging from two-to-six feet long, have Diving in the Keys costs from $16 to $25 for a two- The Christ of Abyss statue stands in about 30 feet of angry faces and jaws that disconnect to reveal up to -' water at the Carysfort reef Although fish arescarce, tank dive with each tank lasting from 45 to 60 six rows .of teeth. minutes. Most are half-day trips and include two reef ' -'■ ' the statue stands among massive formation^ of brain Small schools of barracuda tend to circle above coral locations, both depending on the skill of the diver. divers. But occasionally, a barracuda comes down, The cost is reduced when diving with a group. Most The coral reefs all are covered.with sea life, hovering just above the sand watching the divers as students coordinate dive trips with the local dive shop , ranging from the tiny, pink-tinged •Christmas tree they explore; the coral. ... < to take advantage of group rates. w V wormf that instantly shrink intojninute shells when Although annoying and fascinating at the same The average water temperature is in the low 70s'in it touched, to the staghorn coral that stands like forests time, barracuda are avoided by most divers the winter and high 80s during the summer Most aiong the coral ridges. Sea fans constantly sway-back Barracuda do not bluff. If-teased or attacked, they do divers wear wet suit tops while diving. Gloves are: • and forth in the current as thin.stick-like trumpet fish not'back away. - optional/but usually worn to protect the hands from ■ •- -*• dart through the.undergrowth Other dangers divers watch fop^are fire coral and the coral. . , ■ Along with schools -of harmless angel fish and sea urchins. Beth sting and ac/ prolific along the ~—:—, . Rental gear is available at most Florida dive shops. ■;. It includes air, tanks, regulators, buoyancy com- • pensators and depth guages. Dive shops and boat... captains require divers to hold national dive card ■ certification For those with a little extra money, a night dive offers a totally different approach to the coral reefs. The boat usually leaves the dock at sunset, arriving at the reef just after dusk. After donning their diving gcur uatLcheOnngllie uHTei wdiei llgiilsVdweW leap— off the stern to sink into a blacYvbid • The beam of the artifical lights picks up glowing eyes of fish flashing off their shiney fins, Brilliant. reds and blues among the coral are enhanced by the light, and silhouetted against the coral wall Brown sea urchins turn a brilliant white at night and slowly abandon their hiding places covering the i ocean floor. Both- lobsters and urchins have flourescent orange eyes that look like jewels scat- tered along the dark landscape The big fish come out at night. They move in closer to the reef, feeding off the smaller fish. Divers usually stay together, swimming in groups of four or more and stay closer to the. anchor line under the boat. Cave diving is also an adde^attraction in the Florida reefs, The coral reefs WnHain valleys and channels that hide hundreds of ..caves. Photo by Hank Ebart Cave divers scour the surface of the coral and crawl through caves searching for the hidden eels, School of tropical fish hovers above Benwood wreck •\ crabs and lobsters.

wri . THE BREEZE, Friday, February 1, 1990 . guide

Surviving Florida How to avoid hunger and sunburn pains disappearing two days later. By SUSAN TERPAY __Pain can be relieved by As James Madison soaking in a tub of water or University students prepare applying wet, cool compresses to make a dramatic move out- and talcing aspirin. Cold of-doors from subliminal cream on burned areas will temperatures into fresh air, will relieve some of the pain. sunshine, and rounds of Tight budgets and a lack of partying, some sunning and cooking facilities results in a eating guides should be reliance on fast foods. fSut followed. ^^NAUA/s/ many junk-food favorites are For many students, the laden with calories. A slice of major goal of their trip will be HHb Kizza has about 153 calories; to return to JMU bronzed by a ot dog with bun, 323; ham week in the sun. There are and cheese sub, 994; taco, 195. some easy, preventive mftTH SwNSCAifN IKOPIC FOR THE NATURAL Veteran travelers advise measures that should be TAN OF THE eating one meal a day and exercised to avoid sunburn. ISLANDS WUW14NNIN4 0U. snacking to save money and Experts suggest the best wiruxtot, cut calories. Choose cheese way to tan is to begin with 15 and cracker combinations and to 25 minutes the first day and fUjuft*. tUMKlin a peanut butter crackers in- gradually increase the time KM. «i<0*JT ' stead of pastries, since the by a few minutes each day. >; at) , 8FL.OZ. ^ SWtrMMONteil, [MM IK former have more protein and Check the labeling of the sun f u

/ A time for relaxation... By DONNA SIZEMORE If Florida happens to be your vacation spot, try Your biology notes are tucked away in suite B303 of freshly squeezed orange juice from the Sunshine Dtenberry. Midterms are over and all that remains of State. This also makes an excellent mixer for drinks. James Madison University is the memory of the bon Remember, you put a lot of effort info your class voyage grain party. work. Put just as much effort into enjoying yourself. It is spring break and you have embarked on the Spring break only comes once a year. Take full ad- vacation adventure of your life. Geared with suntan vantage of the oppotunity. oil and meager finances, a week of free time lies before you. Nerves have been tight and tension has mounted, Vacation in Florida but now the time for relaxation has come. Relaxing is a • like everything else, to be successful it takes motivation and desire. »V H?»» The number one rule to follow when attempting to sponsored by UPB relax during spring break is to leave your troubles behind. Concentrate on yourself. That ■ 10,000-word By TERESA CAVINESS term paper on the organic composition of the fruit fly For over 50 James Madison University students, must wait. To crowd your mind with thoughts of the annual jaunt to Florida won't include the long school work is an unforgivable vacation sin. drive others will face. Lie on the sand and absorb the solar energy. Swim Those students are taking advantage of the in the crystal waters like the sea life. Have you ever University Program Board-offered Springbreak '80 seen a tense sea bass? Sip pina coladas at the night Fort Lauderdale Beach package, one of four trips spots. Disco dancing is even an acceptable outlet lor sponsored this year by UPB, according to coor- free time. But, do not spend those precious bits of dinator Madaleine Flaherty. vacation time worrying about unfinished business. Three "packages" were offered by UPB, all Reading a good book, not because you have to but featuring air transportation to Florida and offering because you want to, is an excellent relaxation either inland or beach accomodation, and car service technique. You can travel to Paris without ever for those who stay at inland hotels. leaving the-U.Sv, or-apiral into the next century with Unlimited mileage for one week's use ot a rented science fiction or even travel back into history with a car was featured by two packages with a $300,000 no- good novel. fault insurance policy, Flaherty said. Students will Pamper yourself and relaxation follows naturally. pay for their own gas. Do not take an alarm clock along. Precious, unin- After arriving in Florida, all of the students will terrupted slumbering is a rare commodity during the either pick up their cars at the airport or be tran- semester. Why bother denying yourself the op- sported^ to their hotels by chartered buses. portunity to pick up a few, well-deserved extra winks A cruise, restaurant discounts, and V.I.P. cards of sleep? If excitement is making it difficult to sleep, will be provided for all of the guests on the tour The try a glas*j|f wine. Most people find this technique V.I P. cards will be the students' tickets into such much morfmiccessful than counting sheep, and it is places as Flanigan's, where happy hours will be held certainly nhore fun. every day with reduced rates. Exercise\qan also aid in relaxing. You have not Most of the students will be housed in quad oc- live ' until, i go jogging on the beach at sunrise. cupancy accomodations. However, spaces were Just viewi the scenery alone is a relaxing ex available for double or triple occupancy perience. The prices ranged from $284 to $304 for each person Meditatk and yoga also help the relaxation for a quad occupancy situation, with rates increasing process, if' you happen to be into physiological to nearly $400 for some double and tirple occupancy relaxation. packages. Diet has an effect on how well a person can relax. JMU students comprise only 13 percent of the Mtal Coffee and colas are not good beverages to drink if number of Eastern coast collegians flying

By TRIO A FISCHETTI So you and three friends are going to stuff your- selves into a Volkswagon along with all your belongings and drive down to Florida for the spring break. With gas prices going up, the most economical way to travel is to squeeze into a tiny, compact car with a few friends to help with the driving. Pro: You'll get good gas mileage, and you'll save money splitting expenses. Con: Space will be at a premium and you'll need some tips on what to take. One way to save luggage space is to share necessary items, such as hairdryers and curling irons. A big beach blanket can also be shared bet- ween several friends. Since most prices on beach items such as bathing suits, sunglasses and suntan lotion are considerably higher in Florida, it's a good iead to buy them while you're still in Virginia. Don't forget to put a cooler into the truck or backseat of the car to keep cold drinks handy on the long drive. Stash a few munchies like potato chips or pretzels for snacks on the trip. At least one person in the group should bring a . ■» Mwfo by Sill Tarangtto portable radio to take along when sunning at the Since you'll probably be on the beach every day, beach. A pack of cards may also provide a welcome weather permitting, more than one swimsuit would way to pass the hours while baking in the sand. help. That way, you can wash one and wear the other. Money-saving tips Bring a hat, it'll keep the rays off your face and With a limited amount of space, coordinating your protect your hair since its often windy during March clothes with mix and match outfits can stretch your For tips on everything from camping in the in Florida. wardrobe. For girls, a suggested clothing list in- Caribberan to nudist vacations, check out "The Even if you're staying at a motel, you'll probably cludes: swimsuits, jeans, tee-shirts, several pairs of World Travel Catalogue" by Karen Cure. need a beach towel. Motel towels are usually too shorts, dress pants, blouses, sundresses, sweater or This comprehensive travel guide offers detailed small for the beach. jacket, sandals, tennis shoes and beach thongs. information on trips all over the world. It tells how to Although its warm during the day with tem- Guys should also pack jeans, shorts, swimsuits, save money on lodging and meals, how to rent a car, peratures ranging in the upper 60s-70s depending on tee-shirts, sweater or jacket, tennis shoes, thongs and get cut-rate airfares, deal with customs and to stay where you are in the state, Florida winter nights are dress shoes. Since tee-shirts and jeans are not healthy on the trip. cool averaging in the high 50s. A sweater or light allowed at many poplar beach nightspots, guys "The Travel Catalogue'" is located in the reference jacket is essential. should be sure to bring some dress pants and shirts. section of the Madison Memorial Library.

Myrtle Beach V It's not just for summer crowds anymore By LANCE ROBERTS Myrtle Beach is nine hours live entertainment and figures include Siamese twins, Money is tight so you have from Harrisonburg, which dancing, and Tramps stands the world's smallest man, the to drive, but the more than 40 includes stopping for gas and out as the top disco with man with a horn that grew out hour round trip to Florida eating while driving. dancing on the weekends from of his head, and some of means two days of spring If sun and surf are not 8 p.m. to 4 a.m. Nearby history's most notorious break spent not vacationing. primary considerations, but Georgetown has several night killers. Myrtle Beach in South night life, dancing and spots, all within 45 minutes of One of the more interesting Carolina is a very good cheaper prices seem downtown Myrtle Beach. displays is a tractor-trailer alternative. pealing, Myrtle Beach has all In the first week of March, built to one-eighteenth scale in that to offer and much more. the air temperature is in the full detail. It's made from Myrtle Beach has more than mid-50s during the afternoon match sticks. a dozen lounges and clubs with and occasionally jumps into Guiness tends to con- the low 60s. The water is a sen trate on scientific and chilling 49 to 51 degrees, which technological displays. There leaves the swimming to the are films showing the largest hearty, adventurous and longest-lasting display of vacationer. However, this collapsing dominoes, major does not rule out a stroll at earthquakes, great sports sunrise or fishing from piers, accomplishments and many the beach or from a group other world-record setting charter boat. feats. Off the beach there are a multitude of activities to pursue. Minature golf courses *The beach offers and regular courses, ranging from nine to 27 holes, are a multitude available at discount rates through many of the hotels. Numerous tennis courts are of activities' open to the public at various fees. Although Myrtle Beach Some of the more in- doesn't offer Florida's 80 teresting activities include degree sunny days, it doesn't river and inlet tours by boat, waste two days of vacation and a tour of the Boone Hall time spent driving. It does Sntafton, which was filmed provide pleasant tem- Gone With the Wind and peratures, plenty of people but boasts of the Avenue of Oaks. plenty of space, much cheaper Indoor tours include the South rates for accomodations, and Carina Hall of Fame, less money spent on gas. Guiness Book of World For more information, Records Museum and contact the Myrtle Beach Ripley's Believe It or Not Chamber of Commerce, P.O. ■•&. Museum, Box 2115, Myrtle Beach, S.C. the world of the bizzare. Wax .rrs /> > , •, . . i • • !««••' iULwuaj.uoaa«AWA.-. .'.j • • • •' > ■ ' ' ».UTlMirr*»« ■ ■ THE BREEZE. Friday, February 1, 1980 4 6 alternatives

Budgets strained by fling in paradise While aboard the T. S. Flavia, the student can take beautiful beaches, a large casino, a cabaret and By THERESA BEALE several gourmet restaurants. The crystal clear waters and powdery beaches of advantage of everything the "floating hotel" has to the Caribbean islands may provide the perfect offer: sue meals and snacks a day, including a Several students are signed up for the cruise and background for an exotic spring break vacation, but midnight buffet and breakfast in bed, the captain's additional $100 deposits are being taken immediately, the expense behind such a fling in paradise could be a cocktail party, music, dancing and entertainment a spokesman said. shock to the college student's budget. nightly, two swimming pools, a game room, shops If the student can't afford the flight to Miami or the According to local travel agents, air fares have and a discotheque. voyage to the Bahamas, there's always Fort increased by more than 40 percent since last March, Both Freeport and Nassau are known for their Lauderdale, according to Roach putting a damper on students seeking vacations south shops offering goods from around the world-Swiss "If you group up in cars, you can't beat that," she of Florida. But discounts are available on some watches, British leathers and oriental linens. A said. "Fort Lauderdale is where everyone goes. It airfares and some students combine car travel with bridge of walking distance connects Nassau to really caters to college students." brief flights to reach their destinations at a lower Paradise Island, a small resort island that features cost. One fraternity here has booked round-trip flights from Roanoke to Miami and intends to travel further into the Florida Keys. The Miami flight costs between $150 and $242, with only a limited number of the least Caribbean Sea expensive flight,, according to Diane Roach of Turner Travel Agency. A round-trip Amtrak fare to Miami also costs approximately $150, Roach said. BAY OCHO Miami is often used as an embarkation point to the 10$ Caribbean, according to Roach. Most round-trip PoRTANTD/UlO flights to the Caribbean cost about $300 out of Washington, DC, she said. But that expenditure can be cut almost in half if the students drive to Miami and flies south from there. For instance, a round-trip fare from Washington to Montego Bay, Jamaica, costs about $300, but round-trip flight from, Miami to Montego Bay would be about $140. But even if the student can beat the high cost of flying to his destination, expenses for accomodations and food are high in the Caribbean, Roach said. "Last year I took the students down to San Juan at a cut-rate price, a really nice low-priced trip. Butthe Jamaica prices down there were so high and the students just L weren't used to it," Roach said. In spite of high prices, some students here are ganning to visit St. Thomas, one of the US. Virgin landsknown for its Bluebeards Castle, busy streets Endless activities offered and hilly residential sections. On St. CroiK, visjtors By ALV1N WALKER enthusiasts including fishing, racing, swimming, 2tn enjoy shopping amidst a tropical setting. And on Jamaica is dubbed as one of the most beautiful St. John, the lushest and most primitive of the Virgin golf, horseback riding, hiking and rafting. Sailing, Islands, the students may finally be able to save Caribbean Islands. Located 500 miles from Florida, scuba diving and snorkeling in the turquoise waters Jamaica offers an endless panorama of blue skies, \ money. '. . „ of Montego Bay's northern snore is protected by coral Camping on the beach in the National Park Service miles of white sand and beaches and winding rivers reefs, which provides the opportunity to view'the facilities at Cinnamon Bay on St. John is a bargain in the country's interior. An ever present breeze beauty of the island's famous tropical fish. for the student traveler. For those who bring their which produces a slow tempo, as swaying and un- Negrill's beach is considered to be the island's most own tent, the park service charges three dollars a day dulating a movement is captured in the rhythm., of beautiful attraction. The city offers many water for each extra person. A four-person tent can be Reggae, the most popular music of Jamaica. sports, nightly entertainment and dancing. rented for $15 a day for two persons, plus four dollars No passport, vaccination or shots are required of for each additional person. Screened cottages cost $23 U.S. citizens, but proof of citizenship (birth cer- Dunn's River Falls, a favorite of climbers, is found per day for two persons. And food is on sale at a tificate) must be carried while touring Jamaica, and in Ocho Rios. A guided tour through one of the local a five dollar government departure tax must be paid estates, such as Brimmer Hall Plantation, offers a commissary and nearby cafeteria. . . view of tropical fruits, lush vegetation and a bird The park service offers guided hikes, snorkeling before leaving the island. trips, scuba diving and sailing excursions. Jamaica package tours to cities like Montego Bay, sanctuary. the student traveler can forget about digging into , Negril, Ocho Rios, Runaway Bay, Port Antonio and In the interior of Jamaica, Montego Valley is his pocket every day by investing in a four-day cruise Kingston save money by offering special features, furnished with mountains, winding rivers passing to Freeport and Nassau in the Bahamas. Travel although most unused features are non-refundable. through pineapple and banana plantations and many Counselors, Inc., is sponsoring the March 3 to 7 trip The average rates for hotel rooms are about $50 to $80 sniair vihdgeiF*- on the T. S. F la via. The cruise, which departs from per night, but outdoor camping is available. Food and accomodations are less expensive in Miami, costs $295 per person plus $13 in port taxes. Strawberry Fields, located outside Ocho Rios, rural, mountainous areas of the island. Traveling by Group rates on Amtrak round trip to Miami from offers camping on the beach front for about $10 a day. rent-a-car can be expensive as gas costs $4.65 per Richmond is $123 per person and a "party" car can Tents can be rented for about $45. gallon in Jamaican currency. One U.S. dollar equals be arranged for persons traveling together. There are many recreational activities for sports about $1.70 in Jamaica.

The ideal, cut-rate Northern Virginia vacation... By BOBBY GIRARDI Keeping this newly discovered vacationing "What kind of fool would ever want brochures on This spring, sav-Flcrida law enforcement officials, giitasophy in mind, I decided to approach my home Springfield, *lthe tocaMravel agent saidr — — " Florida's sunny shores will be greeted by two blights: wn of Springfield, tucked away in the heartland of Then I tried writing to the community information the latest shipment of drugs from Columbia, and beautiful, suburban Northern Virginia, with a center, but Springfield* does not have one. In hordes of James Madison University students hop- tourist's frame of mind. desperation, I wrote to my Mom for information ping to the beaches like so many snow bunnies out of I quickly ran out and bought myself a Hawaiian about the town. "Are you some kind of nut?" she the frozen north. shirt, Bermuda shorts and prepared a list of ob- wrote back. Certainly, it is true that a great majority of JMUers noxious questions to ask innocent people standing by. will be able to join this great migrationary thaw. It Finally, I decided it would be best to rely on must also be noted that there are those of us who will previous knowledge. For those of you who are strangers to Springfield and who might be con- be left to weather March's snow storms alone. Sadly, 'What kind of fool would want sidering a vacation there, I will do my best to there are many among us who. do not have the v necessary funds to spend a week in the sun, languidly describe some of its points of interest. soaking up tans and tequila. So we must face the brochures on Springfield?' First and foremost, there is the Springfield Mall, prospect of returning home to work. with approximately 175 stores and six movie ' At first, this plan might sound a little strange. Any theaters. The Mall comes complete with its own logical person would wonder what makes going home Then, I decided to do what any normal tourist special species of inhabitants known as Mall Rats, for spring break a vacation and not just any other would do when investigating a possible vacation spot: comprised of local high school students. These week spent at home. I started looking for travel information that would students have spent so much time at the Mall they Well, it is all a matter of having the proper attitude. indicate all sights of interest. have forgotten what their families look like. In my opinion, the whole idea of taking a vacation First, I tried to pick up some brochures about town, relies on the attitude of being a tourist. -but this proved difficult. (Continued on Page 7> » ' THff BREEZE, Friday, Febniary'f.'iwo alternatives

New Orleans Jazz, beaches, carnivals By KEVIN MILLER "In the heart of the night In the cool southern ram There's a full moon in sight Shining down on the Ponchartrain. . , There's a nightbird singing Right through till dawn And the streets are still ringing I With people carrying on... Bourbon Street, the birthplace of jazz In the heart of night down in New Orleans" (Paul Cotton: Poco) Where glamour is lacking in New Orleans, variety is still present. New Orleans is not like any other city in the United Bourbon Street is also lined with topless night States. clubs, rows of female impersonators, tee-shirts and It is beautiful to some, filthy to others, but exciting downtrodden souls sitting on the curbs wearing signs Mardi Gras for all. It combines the old world charm of a 19th such as "I am crippled, please give me some century French village with the automation of the change." 1960s. On any given night, a number of street entertainers New Orleans rests near the mouth of the can be seen singing or dancing with their gradually Mississippi, the river that imported the French and filling hats outstretched. festival plans exported jazz. Each have an obvious influence in the New Orleans is slightly less than 1,000 miles south- The celebrated Mardi Gras parades and area, from the architecture, to the people, to the west of Harrisonburg, approximately the same festivities will run from February 8-19 in New nightclubs on Bourbon Street. distance as Ft. Lauderdale. Orleans this year. New Orleans is a city filled with interesting ar- There are two direct routes that can be taken to Festivities begin two weeks before Ash Wed- chitecture, where old is contrasted with new. New Orleans by following the interstate highways. nesday and climax on Fat Tuesday, the day before For about a quarter, a person can take a trolly ride Take Interstate 81 south and proceed to its juncture the religious holiday. Fat Tuesday has from the city's outskirts down the famous St. Charles with Interstate 75 south near Knoxville, Teiui. In traditionally been the day that the invitations are Avenue. The street is lined with huge Victorian Chattanooga, take Route 59 south directly to New released and people have their last fling before mansions and green lawns dotted by palm tress. Orleans. Ash Wednesday, according to the Louisianna Many of these houses have been converted into inns An alternate route, equal in distance is to take 1-81 Office of Tourism. and restaurants. "Tara," Scarlet O'Hara's mansion south to Route 77 south Follow Route 77 to its junc- The first organized street pageant in New in Gone with the Wind, is a replica of a 19th century ture with Route 85 south in Charlotte, N.C. Enter Orleans was in 1838. The traditional parade route house that stands on St. Charles Street Route 65 south in Montgomery, Ala. and Route 10 travels through the Garden District on St Charles The streetcar completes its trip in the heart of the west in Mobile, Ala. to New Orleans. Avenue to Canal Street and then into the French city. The contrast between the Victorian mansions The motels and hotels in the city are expensive. The Quarter. and downtown New Orleans is striking. Huge glass best alternative is to find one of the area's many More rural and traditionally French Mardi Gras and steel skyscrapers and hurrying business people campsites or a motel in the suburbs. Most are within are celebrated in many of the small communities crowd the streets. Without them. New Orleans seems 15 minutes of the heart of New Orleans. For complete in Louisiana and run from the end of January to like a city for play. lodging information write the Louisiana Office of Fat Tuesday, depending on the location. The Superdome, a 160,000 square foot arena that Tourism, P.O. Box 44281, Baton Rouge, La. 70804. can hold over 100,000 people, dominates the down- town area. •■•■*. »"*r From the arena, the famous French Quarter of New Orleans is about a 10-minute walk. The French Quarter is the oldest part of the city. It is filled with old world shops, Creole restaurants and * The ideal— entertainment clubs. It is a 13-by-six block area that is accessible primarily to pedestrians. (Continued from Page 6) It must be admitted that at the beach most of us do At the heart of the French Quarter is Bourbon The Mall is not the only attraction in Springfield. not really go swimming. Traditionally, students Street, one of the most famous streets in the country. You can spend many fun-filled hours exploring spend their time lying around watching the opposite Bourbon Street is one of the birthplaces of jazz, as Springfield's dozen or so gas stations amidst the sex, getting a tan and getting drunk. many original jazz clubs were located there. blacktop splendor of the cityrs downtown area. Or you Today, however, it is exploited with rows of topless It is not bard to get drunk anywhere. All you need is bars and cheap novelty shops. can visit such quaint little stores as the Springfield some kind of liquor, and that we have in Springfield Four blocks from Bourbon Street is the Mississippi AAP, and of course, there is always the famous To get a tan, a sunlamp will suffice. River. Replicated 19th century steamboats make Springfield Tower with its mind-boggling 15 floors of offices. The final ramifications of my vacation plans are daily runs up the river that Mark Twain romanticized immense-fast imagine, if everyone abandoned such in his writing, =as_ .-.-_ „ __ ._ . s. For vicarious thrills, .there is naupbine's Steak spots as Acapufco and St Moritz tc spend their House with "live entertainment." The more bizzare vacation dollars in Springfield. Springfield would among us might enjoy watching the dead pets being become a major international attraction. French Quarter thrown out for the garbage man behind the Colonial Animal Hospital. Bermuda shorts, Hawaiian shirts and cameras Springfield also boasts its share of late night would adorn tourists as they descend from the sky features spicy Creole food, watering holes: there's Seven-Eleven, open for like so many avenging angels: novelty companies Slurpies around the clock and McDonalds, open 'till would start making Springfield souvenirs like pen- 11 on weeknights and 'till one on the weekends. nants and travel posters with slogans saying "Its better in Springfield." top name jazz If Springfield gets boring, (and I trust it will not) there is always Annandale right down the road, home Hapless Springfielders would be accosted on the streets by foreign tourists with Nikons who would ask There are also sunny beaches in New Orleans. To of Juvenile Toys, Three Chefs and the only Jack in the Box in the area. And of course, Hayfield is in the us to pose in front of our houses and the Mall. The city the north of the city is the tremendous Lake Pon- might even build a casino. chartrain which has several public beaches and other direction. It must be warned that unsavory recreation areas. characters are known to lurk in both locations, As a matter of fact, you don't have to live in making them more suitable for day trips rather than Springfield to vacation here, you just have to be At night, New Orleans changes from a quiet night excursions. southern city to a festive carnival-like atmosphere. certifiably insane! Spicey creole food, top name jazz artists and all However, since the beach, under normal monetary My advice is go to Florida, go anywhere, to kinds of drinks highlight the French Quarter One of conditions, is where I would be going, I decided to try Cleveland even. But if you have any liking for your «;. the well-known bars in the south, Pat O'Briens, and resurrect that beach aura in Springfield. First, I sanity and a slight distaste of a padded cell, stay as features the exotic "Hurricane," and other tropical have 7to think, what would you normally do at the fr0m drinks. • ..•■•■ beach iibuuu .•_».•-.;. &cti ptesiSe^ ^*^--W..V^..rW*i.« THE BREEZE, Friday, February l, 1980 alternatives

New England skiing Instead of Florida sand, try northern snow

By MAUREEN RILEY For some Florida is the only refuge. • For a fewer number, the winter hasn't been fulfilling enough and during spring break can may be topped with ski equipment and trunks loaded with suitcases containing long underwear, nylon jackets and other reminders of cold weather. For mat minority, those who don't crave the encroachment of summer's heat and humidity, the New England mountains and ski resorts may be the place to go during spring break to retrieve the last of a retiring winter. Ski season in New England doesn't end until late March, so a 10- day ski vacation in early March is entirely plausable. All resorts listed here also have active snowmaking capabilities. A ski vacation to Colorado or Canada may be more desirable, but with limited budgets, a spring break vacation to New England is more suitable. You can drive to many of the northern ski resorts located nine to IS hours from Harrisonburg, and once there many of the resorts offer packages that cut down on costs. Skiing in New England is vastly different from skiing anywhere else. The area seldom gets large quantities of real powder snow, the expert skier's first love. The snow is heavier and contains more moisture, which has given New England the reputation of being cold and icy for skiing. V New England resorts have also developed a special breed of ski V runs. Most runs are "claustrophibic" in nature—they are long, narrow and tree-lined, unlike the winding sloping trails of Colorado. ... Despite the differences, New England skiers learn to ski faster and under the worst circumstances. So if you're used to letter- perfect snow conditions, try the New England mountains and challenge yourself for a change. In referring to New England, the states included are Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont. Each state boasts a variety of ski resorts—too many to list. Sugarloaf in Maine, Cannon m New Hampshire and Killington in Vermont are examined here for their downhill skiing conditions and accomodations.

SUGARLOAF ■ -v v If you're looking for excellent New England skiing and a good time, Sugarloaf is a natural choice. It offers the greatest skiable vertical drop, 2,600 fee, in New England, and has 22 slopes and trails. The area is also popular among college students, so the apres ski life is active. Yet, the ski village retains a simple charm. Sugarloaf, in the Carrabessett Valley, is between two small towns, Kingfield and Stratton. From Harrisonburg it is a lraour drive, via Boston. skiers. Intermediate skiers will enjoy the very long packages which gives the skier a choice of ex- Downhill skiing: Three rough trails above the tree trails and middle-mountain terrain. periencing old New England inns or the more line, sometimes windy and icy, will challenge expert Lift lines are infrequent since Sugarloaf is less familiar, modern facilities. crowded than other major areas in the East. The innkeepers package, $164.96 for five days, Sugarloaf offers a seven-day reduced lift ticket for provides lift tickets, lodging, breakfast and dinner. $77, a savings of $13 over the daily lift tickets for a Three or four inns participate in the program and the week of skiing. The daily equipment rental price is meals are served in the individual inns. ■* » $10. The motel package involves driving to a dining Accomodations: The Red Stallion, a late 19th- room. At $119.95 for five days, this plan is cheaper but Supplement— century inn is where college students gather at night. offers standard motels without the New England The inn is six miles from the mountain. The Sugarloaf charm. This plan also mckidasdodging and lifts along Ski Dorm in Kingfield has a capacity of 600 skiers and with breakfast and dinner. may be the cheaper For more information about Cannon and the area The Deere Run Ski Touring Center in Kingfield has call (603) 623-5563. Spring break 30 miles of trails and the Carrabessett Valley Recreational Center has 80 miles of marked trails. KILLINGTON Both locations offer lessons and rental Equipment. Use of trails is $2.50 per day and equipment rental is This Vermont resort boasts a long list of "biggest The Spring Break supplement of The $7 per day. and bests." It is New England's largest ski resort, it BREEZE was edited by Kris Carlson and For more information about Sugarloaf and the has the longest ski lift, the world's most extensive Grace McCracken. area, call (207) 237-2000. snow making system, the longest snow season and Assisting la editing, design and paste- CANNON four mountains. up ff the supplement were the following 0 From Harrisonburg, Killington is about a 13-bour members of a Communications Arts A tough mountain admist a serene, small New drive, via Boston. The area is based on the resort, advanced news editing class: James Hampshire town makes Cannon a good place to go for although it is moderately-priced. Asidrkk, Tear And*Teresa Caviness. a skiing retreat. " ;~ - If you want the beat in the East, or perhaps the Leak Eacho, Timothy Hall. DavM The distinctive area offers several package deals best-known, go to Killington. Hen-ell. Kathryn Ketapish, Donna both for downhill and cross country skiing Of the Downhill skiing: With four mountains, Killington Lewis. Janet Llllard. Karen Myers, areas listed here, Cannon seem best suited for cross offers 52 varied ski trails. Killington Peak, for the Lance Roberts. Sharon Workman and country skiing. expert, is where the resort's most famous and Jennifer Young. Adviser was Alan challenging trails begin. They are short and steep Neckowlti. Cannon, near Franconia, is New England's oldest with a Tot of twists and turns. Special thanks to Theresa Beale, major resort A ski school was established there in The intermediate also has a wide range of ski area. Patrick Cooke, Charles Dambowtc, 1929. The town remains quiet with a sprinkling of Snowden has six trails that criss-cross and intersect. Chuck Failo, BUI Tarangelo and David action on weekends. It's about a 13-hour drive from The lines are minimal, although the trails may be Wendelken, and to the many BREEZE Harrisonburg, via Boston. jammed with people. reporter! whose by Lined articles appear Downhill skiing: Cannon has the reputation of A seven-day package which includes lift, equip- la the supplement. being a tough mountain because the trails are tricky ment and five days of lessons is $145. A five-day and winding and the weather is often windy and icy. package includes the same for $112. Daily lift rates The expert skier starts at the top of the north face are $16 on weekdays and $17 on weekends. Equipment of Cannon on two curvy trails. Two-thirds of the way rental is $11. down are three expert trails that are steep, bumpy Accomodations: The cheapest way to lodge in and short. Killington is in a dorm. Stratton's Lodge provides Unfortunately the lift lines are long, especially on lodging for $8 per night. Two other dorms are Turn of weekends. Daily lift tickets are $10 on weekdays and the River Lodge and Fractured Rooster. (14 on weekends. Daily rental is a standard $10. For more information about Killington and the AccARiodftUeM: The area offers two five-day area call < 802) 433-3333. mtmSm

/ i * \

-\ THE BREEZE, Friday, February l, i960, Page 9 *Pendragon' tours North Carolina - Artfile - GREENSBORO, N.C. Phoef six plays can advance to the Sutton's "The. Pendragon ACTF national festival this Drama scholarship Institute" will be performed spring in Washington, D.C.'s at 8:15 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 1, Kennedy Center. Only 10 plays eValley Players, Harrisonburg's community theater is as one of six plays in the 12th from the 12 ACTF regions will eased to announce the establishment of an annual annual American College go. rama Scholarship. The purpose of the award is to Theatre Festival for the The regional festival is encourage and assist local individuals in the pursuit of a Southeastern region. being held at UNC-G a second career in theater. Under the direction of Dr. time. It was there previously For 17 years, Valley Players provided community Thomas Arthur, the play in 1973. theater talents, and a chance for local residents with focuses on the court of Ring The other five plays to be secret dreams of Stardust and greasepaint to get on Arthur. It will be presented in presented include: "She stage. Valley Players is inactive now, nut the Drama Aycock Auditorium at the Loves Me," a musical by Scholarship is intended to repay the community for its University of North Carolina Shenandoan College and years of support-of live theater. at Greensboro, where the Conservatory of Music in The Valley Players Drama Scholarship is a $500 festival is being held. Winchester, Va., and award for graduates of Harrisonburg and Rockingham "Country Life," an adaptation The show is one of a half- f County high schools who are shooting for careers In the dozen which were chosen from of Chekhov's drama, 'Uncle theater. The annual award will go to a student who has 46 entries in the regional Vanya," by the University of been accepted for or is currently enrolled in a theater festival. Each play will be Alabama at Tuscaloosa. study program or apprenticeship. critiqued by two judges: Also included are "The The award will be pa id in two equal installments to the Barry Kyle, director of the Theater Servant of Two Masters," an designated institution in the name of the scholarship Royal Shakespeare Company 18th century Italian farce by winner to help defray the cost of mat person's tuition. at Stratford-On-Avon, "Ladyhouse Blues" which is the University of South Scholarship application requirements include the England, and Kark Eigsti, a on Broadway; critic Charles Florida at Tampa; "The usual information, support letters, school and extra- New York set and scenery Christopher Mark"" of Oldest Living Graduate," curricular data and a rather unusual requirement: aa designer. Washington, DC; and Preston Jones' comedy by the original, creative statement of why the candidate should "The Pendragon Institute," playwright-author Jerry University of Florida at be considered for the award. as ah original student play, Crawford of the University of Gainesville; and "Waiting for The creative statement should be something special, also will be judged in the Nevada at Las Vegas. Godot," Samuel Beckett's perhaps a short dramatic reading, song or dance, or playw righting competition. absurdist drama by the even a bit of a person's efforts at playwrighting or set The judges are: playwright From the regional festival, University of Louisville, design, according to scholarship committee chair- Kevin O'Morrison, author, one, and possibly two, of the Kentucky. person, and longtime Valley Players member, Mae Frantz. Deadline for applications for the Va Scholarship is May 1. The announcement'. of the scholarship will be made in June. For i contact Mae Frantz at Exposure Time IV

ALBERT MAY8LES en leeatiea daring the Christ*, the artist who created. At left Is Ms filming of "Rwuteg Fence." On Us left is brother David, who cooperated on the project

ENTRIES FOR Exposure Time IV, James Madison Albert Maysles lectures at JMU f University's juried photographic exhibition, must arrive no later than Feb. 4. A $950 award will be presented to Maysles said, is to film who are not By MARK BUTTON AND GAIL REYNOLDS this year's winner. actors. When people acting before a Any photographic process is eligible, and entries are Albert Maysles, one of the men responsible Maysles camera crew, stop filming, be ,3 being accepted nationally. There is a $5 entry fee for up for the Rolling Srones documentary, Gimme said. to three entries. Materials must be sent in a sturdy, Shetter," visited James Madison University Maysles advisee young filmmakers who are reusable package. Entries may be sent to: • with a retrospective of some of his films, interested in his style to- go about making Exposure Time IV Jan.28—30. enough money to do documentary work on 4 Duke Fine Arts Center Maysles, who rarely makes personal ap- '.heir own to work in «rr- "Tar cinema. He &~jc- MatUsca VJtvtmky «r ~ y - . .»«... --^P\.>-' " pearances at colleges, was pressent at believes that will also sharpen their skills as Harrtsonbarg. VA ZZM7 showings of some of his films at Grafton-Stoval filmmakers. Theater. He also conducted a series of workshops, during which the films "Grey He found working with the Beatles, on whom Gardens'' and "Valley Curtain" were shown. be did a documentary entitled "What's Hap- L Maysles became interested in filmmaking pening" and the Rolling S.tones enjoyable. about 24 years ago when he thought of doing Maysles' lecture was well received by the documentary cinema during a trip to the students who saw his Monday morning Soviet Union, where be filmed patients in presentation. The Wednesday night screening HOUSE PLANTS mental institutions. The pleasure he felt came and dicsussion was less well attended, and the C0M£ SEC OUR from learning while he was filming. He crowd was generally apathetic. That was decided to do more filming in the"direct unfortunate, for Albert Maysles is a man with BEAUTIFUL SELECTION cimema" style. much to say that can be of interest to a student The secret to filming documentaries, audience. GREEN $ FLOWERING IIIIIIMIIIHI IIIMIIIHIIIIUI PLANTS ,t . CANDLES -MX Off GO FOR IT! ^anmtmtuM Gandm GJAOVL Old Virginia Ham Cafe Specializing in Country Cooking Schlitz makes it great. special luncheons-chops -chicken "Seafood— variety of salads and sandwiches- Virginia ham •delicious breakfasts- Schlitz: the beer for the 80's Moii.- Sat. 6:30 am-2:00 pm ; fi*< < <■•** < < » 4 » # I I » < i . • 11 • i«..

It 1 f « l '->)': ■ *. : • > ■ ■ WvMaikeiSt 4J4-S572 -VWV-!"- |HHWIIUUMMIHMlWHMIMIIIHIIWIIM|IW|ig»WWH«|WU»MWMi"'tO"'"'»"MM'HHMMIIUHIllWWUI MWmPllWNHMWIMII >.- '■ >.» ■"•»• /

Page 10, THE BREEZE, Friday, February 1, 1980

ODU nips Dukes, 52-44

.. Neither team was surprised, but it wasn't what they had in mind By DENNIS SMITH very quick squad and they run the fast NORFOLK—Two teams with differing break well. I think what we did effectively opinions met Tuesday night in front of cut off their fast break." 6,429 spectators here at the Scope. Only once did ODU's offense explode Neither team was too surprised with the during the first half. But that six-minute outcome, but it wasn't exactly what they flurry was the turning point of the game. had in mind. Old Dominion came away JMU had run its spread offense per- with a 52-44 win over James Madison fectly to jump to a 17-8 lead. The Dukes University. opened up the Monarchs' defense and The Monarchs hoped for a big win to played controlled one-on-one ball until a help bolster their national standing and player got an opening. JMU's inside maybe finally get into the Top 20 after players took advantage of most of the many weeks of failing just short. The holes. The Dukes' 6'8" center Steve Dukes wanted to slip past powerful ODU Stielper hit for seven of his game-high 19 by slowing the tempo to draw the points and 6'8" Bob Donohoe came off the Monarchs out of their run-and-gun style. bench to hit three straight outside jumpers 'We didn't let things get out of hand.'

The Monarchs stayed into first place in during the rally. the East Coast Athletic Conference, while JMU dropped two games of the pace. ODU MEANWHILE. JMU PACKED its zone moved to 15-3 overall and the Dukes fell to to force the Monarchs to shoot from the 13-5. perimeter. Ronnie Valentine, ODU's "They controlled the tempo almost the leading scorer with 19.1 average and an entire game," said ODU's coach Paul All-America candidate, missed four Webb. "But we won the game, so I'm not straight outside jumpers and the Dukes too mad." retrieved the rebounds. "We played pretty well," said the Finally, Webb called a timeout with less Dukes' coach Lou Campanelli. "We didn't than 10 minutes left in the half to settle his let things get out of hand. We played ac- players and change the Monarchs' tactics. cording to what we wanted to do, we just ODU hit just three of its first 14 shots. didn't win." "We just weren't playing aggressively at all,'* Webb said. ,rWe were taking JMU DID EVERYTHING it could to set decent shots, but they iust weren't falling the pace from the outset. The Dukes and JMU was getting the rebounds. I had started by switching zones everytime on to change the way we were approaching defense to confuse the Monarchs1 offense. the game. I moved Ronnie (valentine) If that didn't slow the tempo enough, JMU inside to work with Ronnie McAdoo." rnaro oy cnarm A. Ftflc went into a spread offense the first time it The result was 10 unanswered Monar- chs' points and their first lead since 6-4 JMU'S CENTER Steve Stielper hits Dominion won the war, 52-44. at the touched the ball. two of his game-high 19 points in his Scope in Norfolk. Stielper suffered a "We had to control the pace," said battle against Old Dominion1! freib- cat above his left eye, bat no stitches Campanelli. 'They (the Monarchs) are a (Continued on Page 11) center Mark West, but Old were needed. Va. Tech tops Duchesses

9*YlfeTEEL to shoot over the zone from the PLAY BECAME RAGGED 15 to 18-foot range. at times with both teams Rebounding' strength and turning the ball over but VPI's superior outside shooting < lifted Virginia Tech to a 62-55 *-wrriITHTHE DUCHESSE8 in personel was more suited to women's basketball victory possession and 15 minutes the run-and-gun style. The remaining in the contest it Lady Gobblers cruised to a 32- over James Madison was Albany who stole a pass, 23 half time bulge as the big University Tuesday night at converted a layup, and hit a JMU lineup of both 6'1" Donna Godwin Hall. jumper on the next trip to Firebaugh and 6' Deana The loss was the first for the extend the Lady Gobblers' Meadows in the middle proved Duchesses in state play, while lead to 11 points. ineffective. the win clinched at least a Over the next 10 minutes According to Wiegardt, the third seeding for VP1 in the JMU was never able to cut the Duchesses were forced to stay VATAW jajmaat flBEs margin inside six points. The in their zone defensa due tea 'The difference Ju 9n *fr» hoard*. We allowed them too many second and third shots.' overall record is 9-8. opportunities were there, but lack of quickness. This in turn "The difference was on the turnovers and missed shots hurt JMU on the boards boards," commented prevented any comeback because a zone set-up is not assistant coach Pam efforts. conclusive to good blocking Wiegardt "We allowed them JMU started fast by out too many second and third grabbing an early 5-1 ad- Kathy Railey led JMU in shots." vantage. However, the Lady scoring with 15 points followed « Gobblers settled down by Barrie Grice and Meadows The Lady Gobblers following a timeout and tied with 10 each. Sandy Berry outrebounded JMU, 52-37. the score 5-5 on center Julie complemented Albany for Nine different VPI players Williams' inside hoop. VPI with 16 points. gathered in missed shots with VPI never looked back. The Duchesses face an 5'9" forward Sis Spriggs The Lady Gobblers were ominous assignment in their leading with 10. able to draw JMU into a fast next contest. Nancy Kim Albany was the pace which the Duchesses Lieberman and Inge Nissen THE DUCHESSES CATHY HANRAHAN stretcheVfor a rebound dominant force for VPI on could not maintain "We like will lead the contingent of against Virginia Tech. The Duchesses dropped an important offense. With the Duchesses to run and can, but we didn't number top-ranked nationally VA1AW game to the Lady Gobblers, 62-55, Tuesday night in packed in a zone defense the do it Well tonight" said Old Dominion" Into* Godwin' Godwin Hall. JMU faces nationallyationally top-ranked Old Dominion in ' entire game, Albany was able Wiegardt HaUnextl*ursd#^night?♦«• "iMhef-MAfe Conference «tthh»l*hurlAf3'nIgW:4- '^ THE BREEZE, Friday, February l, i960, Page 11 Old Boys, SPE remain in top poll positions

By KENNY SOTHORON Other positions scrambled ; Negative Mothers, Lindsey then called a flea- The two top teams in this fucker for the second down week's Breeze Men's In- but Mowery caught a pass out tramural Football Top Ten of the endzone. Defense player remain the same, but the rest Outlaws and Schlogs follow top two Bob Hood downed Lindsey for have been scrambled. squared off for undisputed lofted it into the waiting hands a big loss on third down and throwing and eventually be then the Outlaws fell short on Also women's intramural possession of first place in the found his favorite receiver football has begun its playoffs league and a third ranking in of receiver David Herrell for the fourth down. The clock ran this week. Be sure to see next theJTop Ten. the first score. The team John Mowery. Lindsey hit out Tuesday's issue for a com- missed the extra point at- Mowery on a crossing pattern out. Despite playing two injured tempt. The.win upped the Negitive prehensive report. players, the Negative Mothers and then on third-and-long The Old Boys and Sigma Phi Mothers' record to 4-0, while topped the Outlaws, 12-6 on The Outlaws, stunned by the Linsey fired a bomb right into the Outlaws dropped to 3-1 and Epsilon fraternity remained two early touchdowns. quick touchdown, couldn't the hand of Mowery for tM .fourth in the Breeze poll. -in first and second respec- tively. The Old Boys (3-0) The Schlogs (2-1) stay in handled the fifth-ranked fifth, with the C-League See complete coverage of women's playoff Tallywackers jumping from Schlogs, 6-0, in A-League play and SPE beat AXP fraternity, in next Tuesday's issue eighth last week to sixth 43-0, in Championship League place. The Wackers (34) action. hammered the Sekuds, 254, The winners were almost generate any ground offense Outlaws' only score. <$ and White Lightning, 434. Unranked Kappa Sigma forced to forfeit the game and attempted to go to the air. TKE is in the seventh pulled the upset of the week by because of injuries, but the Quarterback Mike Lindsey WITH UNDER FIVE downing formerly third- position, while Shorts con- team decided to stick it out. fired a- pass that was in- minutes left, the Negitive tinued to move up. This week, ranked Tau Kappa Epsilon, On their second possession, tercepted by Tom Rossberg, Mother had possession of the Shorts (2-1) moves into eighth. 144. The loss dropped TKE (3- the Negative Mothers scored who scrambled into the end- ball but couldn't move. Rounding out the Top Ten l) to seventh. quickly when running back zone untouched for the The Outlaws then moved are SK"S and the Underdogs. John Crooks took a handoff Negitive Mothers' second inside the Negative Mothers' SK"S topped the formerly IN THE GAME of the week, from quarterback Mike score. The team lead, 12-0. ranked Head Hunters. 184, in B League rivals the Negative 20 yard line with less than a Johnson. Crooks pitched the However, the Outlaws didn't minute left On the first down, D-League play. The Un- Mothers and the Outlaws ball back to Johnson, who give up. Lindsey kept Lindsey's pass was blocked. derdogs topped CCM, 134. it Dukes

(Continued frori&Page 10) taking a nine-point lead, 36-27. Again the Monarchs got their running game in full early into the game. Valentine hit a layup gear with four players scoring. and tipped in an outside jumper to spark Campanelli stopped the ODU offense the ODU's rally. only way he could by calling time. From However, the 6'7" senior forward never that point, JMU slowly got back into the fully recovered from his opening slump game by again using the spread offense. and scored a career-low 10 points and fell spread offense. two points short of getting his 2,000 JMU pulled within three points, 36-33. collegiate points. * with 10 minutes left. Stielper took control Another factor was the incredible noise of the inside scoring on four hooks and a the crowd produced during the flurry. At jumper. one point, Campanelli was granted a But ODU's inside power started to timeout, but most of the players couldn't wear down the Dukes' other inside hear the referees' whistles and played for players. Center Dan Ruland picked up four 10 seconds after the clock had stopped. quick fouls and forward Tyrone Shoulders was hampered with three. "THAT CROWD REALLY picked them The Monarchs forced JMU into four up," said Campanelli. "They were so loud turnovers and several missed shots during we just couldn't hear. The noise really got the final five minutes and once again ODU them going." took charge. Guard Jeff Inman finally broke the ice for JMU with a 10-foot jumper after the Branch topped the Monarchs' scorers Monarchs took a 18-17 margin sue minutes with 12 points, while McAdoo was credited later. f ' with 11 rebounds, but had at least that The teams traded baskets until many tips that weren't counted. No other sophomore forward Tommy Branch hit an Duke scored in double figures. eight-foot jumper that bounced twice JMU hit a respectable 47.6 percent from before eventually trickling through the the field, while limiting the Monarchs to Photo fey Charles A. Faite rim to give ODU a 28-25 halftime lead. just 34 percent However, ODU had 22 FRESHMAN GUARD Charles Fisher runs JMU'i spread offense ODU came out in the second half quickly more attempts at the basket. against Old Dominion Tuesday night The Dukes lost a hard- fought game, 52-44 to the Monarch*. The Dukes will have another chance next Saturday when ODU come to Godwin Hall for a re- match. -*' > Imported Car & Truck Parts wmwm Your Import Parts An "ALL YOU CAN EAT I vtri#t r I mlCSKiP 1***nF*Ut ' of toprinM) bacon A aggs. COUrf- TRY RAM, craamed chippad beef, southern Mad chickan, shrimp crook, The Valley roast steam ship round of boof, bsked apples and a lot moral Haip yourself to our doasart and sundae bar. It's raally the boat brunch in town and with our special prices for children snd senior citiraas, it's tlso Time To Get Your Sports or I mported Car In Shape ^^/T ADULTS the best deal la tawn! For The Fan Months Ahead. We Have Owner's $4.95 Manuals For Over 100 Makes - $8.95. We Have A Large Number Of Hard To-Get Parts In Stock For I Sunday VW, Fiat. Datsun, Brit. Ley land, Toyota, Saab. 0 to 2 PM. Volvo, Honda, and Others....

•few* ! Call & See If We Have What You Need!!! located in theWtMFR HOUSE (croc thi b< >dgi from the parkin* dock) always a discount to students

, ,JrVatenriapA.Chipago...,433-»H,- . ., , WreOutlbWinMMi Overt■I >.■ V 1.0 IT I IJ ''I ' '■....'" * ' 1J M I ' V r ' - • '. J ii i ill t I in i I i I I ti I i I Page 12, THE BREEZE, Friday, February 1, 1980 Classifieds Madisonman By Scott Worner

THAT'S NOT . H/HAT I'M For Sale UOOKIMO AT-

LEARN TO FLY!: Flight instruction is being offered for private, commercial and instilment rating. Ground instruction for the private pilot course begins this week. For more information contact Greg Spann at 434-3727 or P.O. Box2931.

MEN! WOMEN!: Jobs on ships! American. Foreign. No experience required. Ex- cellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send |3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept K-2, Box 2049, By Andy Black Port Angeles, Washington Ermine 96362. HEY CRA4'^ VUVE You WEARO OH COVAE ON MARCUS, X STEREO EQUIPMENT: ABOUT THi5 RELATIONSHIP KNOW A BETTfeft W\Y TMAT Discount on over 40 brands. Full warranty and free set-up GAME FOR GtTTJNfj DATES? service. Call Bob 4496.

TYPING 8ERV1CE: Over 10 years experience; disser- tations, theses, etc. 80 cents Sr page, you furnish paper. 11 Mrs. Price, 879-0935. COLLEGE TYPING AND EDITING SERVICES: Typing and editing of term papers, theses, and other reports. Free pick-up and delivery. Telephone 828-3357.

Our Hero 'j£ By Matt Wagner Lost BSEfflE S35E rtAWTCuPHisMOSEAWb SPITTINQ THEM AT MER? MAM THAT 16 GROSS.'.' L/NE.6 Ttf1i> LOST: Silver ID bracelet in SV.fH£ UftV, V DIDAJT lou r UWO U)A6THAI) KNOW? THAT FlfcAJD A1U6T December. Front-Karen, 1 Back-Love Jerry 1978. Ex- -/UMSCHAMAIM BE 6T0F>PEDJ treme sentimental value! i Reward! Call Karen-4861. UOTTA BABE! Personals

KELWEE: Sorry about your birthday personal. Happy Birthday anyway. Just want LONG-TIME: READER'S WILL RE« . you to know that you're the CWAfcMAlN A6 THE RAM60M 0£- one and always will be! Love rWMonb By 'vn.A.D.^£AiT sr'f Always, KIDDO l Roommates By Tom Arvis WIZARD: Just what is the Council wondering about me for? Can't make it to the party but you know where I'll be, T T7.1C/ ^rtJkl/TAlTflA AND you ARE invited. Oh r JUS / coNteN' well, there's always Saturday BETTER toim ^y X FOR SURe WT\J HOtJ, night. Don't get mad at me gease; Sorry I'm so stubborn. IS/JUT: UESS WHO 'youR. TESTS/ TO WRITER OF "ABOR- TION, A PERSONAL VIEW": Your article hit home! Is there anyway we could meet to talk? Please write back. HELP!

BE, LOOKING: Mondloch In- coming! and with him, a new day for the SGA. TO THE ERLOGOGY LITTLE WITCH AND UG: TO OUR "MAN" OLD MAN: I'm beginningto PROFESSORS: Wood and Happy Birthday! S.J., Aunt B, MOONHOLE: Your every understand. LITTLE GIRL TO WHOEVER FOUND MY Tubes; Debris and Brew. and J.T. wish is our command. Your CLASS RING: I'm really What a combination. We are "subservient" females. interested in finding who and changing our majors! S k V. T: Your gift from me...A night where it was found. I'm out with your favorite SEA HEY MIKE WHEELER! Call deeply grateful that it was GUESS WHO: You are wrong, CREATURE. J.T. returned. Please call 5472. you COULD make it to the Patty at 4411. Marilyn Reynolds. party and there isn't always HEY MAN. TO THE SOAP SUDS: Too bad we Saturday night either! But DOMINATE GIANT: Heard didn't break out the DP. & B. we'll see. I never got and you went to high school for a or G.S.C. Sunday night! NETTERS: How bout ya?! answer to my question about taste of peach melba. Oh well, Friday's extravaganza should SICK GIRL: Get well It's been a fantastic semester the "idea". Remember the forget your friends, as we're be excellent. I hope that we soon... Anniversary coming and it has only started. Just first law of physics never looking for a little thaw from don't have to "Cut the Cake." up. Too cold now but almost remember: "You ought to be assume the obvious, only you the cold spell. Affectionately, Maybe "Our Team" will Lakeside Lust season. Hold bavin' fun." P.S. can7!wait till know the answer.I can only BAKE-ING N IN THE prevail this weekend! ?! SLAP Robbins tight till then. Sick the Thorn. Love, HAGRO assume. WIZARD. ROUND HAPPY boy loves you...loft?! PRH THE BREEZE, Friday, February 1,1980, Page IS University Program Board —— Presents:

The tton/ ('/ a woman with the courage to risk c< for what she believes is right. ■ - The Godfather m

Friday & Saturday Feb. 1&2 730 & 10:00 G/S Theatre

Feb. 5&6 Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee 730 pm ONLY appearing in: G/S Theatre ■■♦ "Inside / Out" ■*«^«^« Sunday Feb. 3 8:00 The Renter $lttlc Wilson Hall Presents: j

v Admission is Free v Harrisonburgs V.." , j Own n HOT FLASH" R&B

Thursday, Feb. 7, 8:30 p,m. Mother's Finest - a>»i>AAAAffM*

Febrmary 14, 198Q '■I-- '» *J

j?

coming to Wilson Hall Thursday, Feb. 7 featuring: "TAMS" Reserved Seating' '5.00 w/JMU ID 8:30 - Midnight

'6.00- Public o

Htf*i *?fW..u>Y, asvol tod YVIAJT ' GK'JOfll XWASI* .aaiu

20/20 hindsight: £$&?*£"*■ a monthly review Around campus • In an unusual show of outspoken criticism of a university policy, 57 members of the James Madison University faculty petitioned against the First Annual Miss JMU Pageant earlier Sis month. The petition stated that the pageant "undermines the values important to an academic community.' and that university support of the pageant was innappropriate. The concerted faculty effort should be applauded, since it was a major step in the right direction of getting more faculty input into administrative policies. The professors at JMU probably have some valuable opinions and insights into administrative policies, since it is often the faculty who must implement the policies on a daily basis. If the administration still doesn't want to ask for their input, then the faculty should give its opinions anyway. Hopefully the petition was a precedent-setting action. •In another case of criticism, the Black Student Alliance went before the University Program Board this month and asked for a minority programming committee. In theory the request sounds great-to let minorities hear and Students should keep informed see the types of bands and movies that appeal especially to them. But in reality, the proposal may be impossible. Three months ago my Our generation's in- One problem is thai there are more "minority tastes on By KEVIN CROWLEY Since late November it has greatest worry was meeting volvement in any military campus than just the blacks-there are the punks, the heavy my rent bill on time and still development will be direct metals, the mellow rocks, and so on. It's unpleasant to hear, but been a thought in the back of my mind, and now it may having enough money left to and immediate, and our you just can't please all the people all the time—but you do have go to the Elbow Room Wed- government's reliance on that to please enough people so that you don't go bankrupt And this is become a reality. Ever since the Iranian nesday night. involvement is expected. probably the realistic philosophy behind current UPB Suddenly I don't even have More than at any other time programming. student takeover of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, a serious to worry about finding a job our collective voice is threat of some type of military after college; it seems the strongest. Whether we agree • Both criticism and compliment are due die Student Govern- government might have a or disagree, comply or reject ment Association this month On the negative side, the SGA is still conflict seemed imminent ■ Ksition opening up in the Following the Soviet power our governments decisions claiming that its Christmas dance was a success. Come on, who iddle East It pays well, the depends on our knowledge of are they trying to kid? At least $500 was lost and only 25 tickets move in Afghanistan, a full- meals are at least regular, fledged confrontation with the situation. sold. Perhaps Noah Webster had better change his definition of and the only occupational If we hope to avoid being 8UCCC68 guns, bullets and the whole hazard is dodging an oc- works, seemed suddenly too used unwittingly, we must On the positive side, the running of the used book sale was more casional bullet. first become aware. efficient that last semester. It was much easier to fill out the new close to be possible. Still, until the night of If we hope to stand up in contracts listing all the books a student was trying to sell, rather protest or march forward as than filling out three filing cards for each book. Wednesday, Jan.23 that story I was worried was just a news clip from a unit of soldiers we are fighting or protesting. • Duke III has arrived. The JMU community welcomed its new across the sea. With about the rent,• • President Carter's proposal to Every situation is seen from 58-pound, seven-month-old, $500-mascot this month. Hopefully the two or more perspectives, dog will bring the Dukes some luck. reinitiate the draft My dramatization of the registration, we men and situation may seem a bit influenced by past experience women of college age may premature, but I know too and opinion, and undoubtly soon face the non-choice many people who won't truly the versions of the Iranian and Around the nation voluntering for military duty. understand the delicacy of the Afghanistan crisis will vary Unlike the rebellious cry of situation now, until they're on between governmental - • Campaign '80 really got underway this month with the Iowa the '6fc» 22 world condemnation through the United Nations General Assemby and economic sanctions imposed by the U S , it appears that the Soviets are making no move to withdraw their troops. "To the press alone, cheeuered •• H ii with ibum, the The question now is whether to fight over Afghanistan, or give it Editor Theresa Beale world l» indebted lor all the triumph* which have f amed by up as lost and concentrate on not allowing a similar situation to Managing editor Maureen Riley reason and Humanity over error and oppression."-Jamet Business editor Russell Fleetwood Madison * occur later. At this point, the latter course looks like the safest News editors Vance Richardson, Cindy and moat practical route. The Breeze is published evary Tuesday and Friday except Elmore whara otherwise noted Editorial editor Kris Carlson Correspondence should be addressed 10 The Breeze, Wine • In Iran, the revolutionary government of Ayatollah Khomeini Price Building. Jamas Madison Univartity. Harrlsonburg, Feature editors Mark Sutton, Susan Terpay Virginia 2180? held its first elections for a new president recently. The new Sports editor Dennis Smith Letters to tha editor art encouraged All letters must be president, however, can be dismissed at any time by Khomeini. typed, signad. and include the author's address and The ayatollah also has more power over the law and military than Photography editor* Charles A. Fazio, Bill telephone number Letters longer than 500 words may be Tarangelo used as guestspots at the discration of the editor. Unsigned the new chief executive—so Khomeini is still the man the world Production Managers Charles Dambowic, letters and editorials will not be used must contend with. • ..... All malarial will be edited at the discretion ot the editor Hopefully, the new president will be able to convince Khomeini Martha Stevens A'l loiters, columns, reviews and guestspots reflect the Graphics Editor Scott Worner opinions of their authors and not necessarily those of the to release the 50 American hostages that have been held captive editors of The Breeze or the students, faculty and staff of Advisors Alan Neckowitz, David Wendelken James Madison university Unsigned editorials are the since early November. Newsroom 4334127 opinion of the editors of The Breeze ■M- Easiness office 433-6596 Comments end complaints about The Breeze should be • If someone's word is as good as gold- buy it-it's a rare directed to Theresa Beale. editor of The Breeze commodity on the world market right now. THE BREEZE, Friday, February 1, 1980, Page IS 1 'Readers Jerry Brown Forum Constructionism By CHRIS KOUBA Three-year-old Chad Green died of leukemia on Oct. 17. He died in Mexico because it is illegal to receive laetrile treatment in the A lesson in journalistic writing United States. Chad's parents now face charges in Massachusetts for taking him out of the country for the illegal treatment. To the editor: and the desert tweedle, or So far we have been California Gov. Jerry Brown has offered the parents sanctuary I am writing mainly with criquetia arida. These discussing everyday oc- from the Massachusetts authorities if they wish to live in his the purpose of expressing my creatures are natural com- currences, which anyone who state. Brown's stand on the issue is not surprising, as many commendation of your fine petitors, being of about the lives in or near a desert may people believe in the parents' right to their children's medical paper, in particular the high same size, eating the same see for himself. But recent care; but his offer of immunity is unusual in that it is in direct quality of its journalistic food, and sharing the further history has produced some opposition to the United States Constitution. Article IV, section 2 style. Hoewever, I have ob- peculiarity, rare in non- refinements: since World War states that "...a person charged in any state, who shall flee from served with some surprise human life forms, of fighting II, the Foreign Leagion have lustice, and be found in another state, shall be delivered on that you and your staff seldom with weapons—sometimes bred a variety of poodle for demand to the state of the crime." This principal is commonly follow the practice, so rapidly with the thorns of rosacia desert rescue work. These known as extradition, and Brown has publicly announced that he gaining ground and so arida, or desert rose, dogs are sent on their "would not interfere with their right to be in California or even strongly encouraged by us of sometimes with small peb- missions with bottles of water sign a governor's extradition paper." the English Department bles, which serve them as fastened about their necks; Faculty, of eliminating projectiles; but for the most the rescued traveler, having This cofisutuuon-aetying aci qualifies Gov. Brown as a non- cumbersome prepositions, part, the belligerents beat slaked his thirst, usually casts constructionist. This term is best explained by comparison with dependent clauses, and other each other with bits of the the bottle in the sand and the terms strict and loose constmctionists. modifiers, and reducing all bark of aspidosperma ex- takes a brief nap before A strict constructionist is one who interprets the constitution discourse to an uninterrupted celsa, or paddlewood tree. allowing the dog to lead him literally—much as a fundamentalist who interprets the Bible to series of simple nouns. the letter. A loose constructionist, however, uses what the con- The principal survival back to the post. The most stitution allows to achieve something that it doesn't. i With the thought that every problem for both the beetle widely used of these dogs is a good journalist is constantly and the tweedle, as for other strain developed for the Teddy Roosevelt was a loose constructionist when Congress on the lookout for ways to pare desert creatures, is to Ethiopian Theater, called the wouldn't give money to send the navy on a world tour. He used the dowrifiis material—to cut out maintain a level of internal Noodle Poodle, that subsists limited funds that had been appropriated and his authority as the fat, as I believe the ex- humidity high enough to on no other food than pasta. Commander-in-Chief to send the Navy to Japan. If Congress pression goes—I venture to sustain life. Thus, campers This accounts for the reports wanted the Navy back, they would have to allow the military call your a mention to a set of - and picnickers in the desert that have appeared so more money. While Roosevelt didn't disobey the Constitution, he terms of which, although you may easily observe (although frequently in the foreign press wasn't quite honest in his action. may have heard them, yet you perhaps they seldom do ob- of late, of weary travelers who Since Gov. Brown disregards the constitution in his offer of may not be aware of the serve, since the belligerents have been lost in the desert sanctuary to the Greens he may be termed a non-constructionist origin. My hope is that the are so small) a tweedle bettle awakening to the heartening This quality is not as significant in a governor as it is in the following demonstration of paddle battle going on in the spectacle of a tweedle beetle president or a supreme court justice, but Brown has declared how a complex matter has bottom of a used coffee cup or Noodle Poodle bootle puddle himself a presidential candidate. Although his present campaign been condensed into a very wine glass. The tiny warriors paddle battle. is obscured by the Carter-Kennedy battle, he will probably be few words may be helpful to seem to be particularly at- Patricia D. Anderson politically active for many years to come. In the year 2000 he will you and your staff, in bringing tracted to the dregs of bottle still be younger than Ronald Reagan is today. your writing style to an even liquids, in fact, it may be higher degree of polish than it asserted without fear of exhibits at the present time. contradiction that the most Guestspot A phenomenon frequently to common form of tweedle be observed in any desert is a bettle paddle battle is the battle between the desert tweedle beetle bottle paddle beetle, or coleoptera arida. battle. ' In defense of the unborn child By SCOTT BRESLIN layer of skin is burned off by the high con- My purpose in writing this letter is not to centration of salt It takes about an hour to A male view of abortion rub salt in the emotional wounds of women kill the baby by this slow method. The who have had abortions. I'd like to express mother usually goes into labor about a day To the editor: During the next weeks my opinion and expose the seriousness of an later and delivers a dead, shriveled baby." My hands are trembling. before vacation, her tears issue which involves my emotions and my Who should I mourn for, the mental My heart is pounding. My were my tears, her broken sense of justice. sufferings of the mother, or the death of an mind is whirling in circles. heart was mine, her gut- I feel sympathy and compassion for the "unwanted" baby? These are reoccurences of a wrenching anguish was only women who have become aborted mothers, The United States Supreme Court Sst event which I will never exceeded by mine. We but even more so for the aborted humans "legalised" abortion on Jaa 22,1973. Over •get. discussed, grieved, and wept who have been denied the right to live. Many one million unborn children die each year The Breeze recently has over what we should do. Will defend the right of a mother to do what through abortions. More babies have been brought out this most con- Finally, but knowing all along she pleases with her own body—to reach her killed through abortions in the United Suites troversial of subjects: the only sane decision. potential and lead a fulfilled and meaningful than Jews killed at the hands of Nazi Ger- Abortion. Right or wrong, it is Abortion. life, to achieve her highest hopes against all many. We must take this matter seriously. debatable. However, that is As much as the following barriers and obstacles. After all, isn't that Should we put them out of their misery, as not the purpose of this letter, can be said of her: I can feel, the American dream? some conclude, after all, they'll be happier the recent letters to The too. I was the first born (a in heaven than they would be here on earth Breeze- have been from special bond between parent 'Abortion is not a feminist this type ofc thinking > both illogical and women who have gone and child), I couldn't tell them unethical. through that most traumatic about their first grandchild. I issue any more than slavery Does a woman have the right to decide period. Not one, until now, has was ashamed and disap- that an unborn child should be extinguished been from a person who only pointed. Think how they would on the basis of her personal standards of can complete that most feel. But something is much was a slave owners issue' worth and value? Does a pregnant woman sacred of unions. I am a man more important here . . . have the right to execute the death sentence who has shared in the anguish abortion is wrong in the eyes Few will defend the unborn child and his on an unwanted child? Apparently the U.S. of destroying a life. I am only of any God. That is something right to the same dream. Hisjutential and Supreme Court thinks so, but once they also one of a silent majority of men to be lived with for a long importance is overshadowedand super- encouraged slavery. Abortion is not a who has cried himself to sleep. time. ceded by his mother-to-be. Few will defend religious issue. Abortion is not a feminist I wonder often if that part of I speak for myself and a his future, his potential, his basic right to issue any more than slavery was a slave my life, taken from the womb, silent majority of men when I life. No, he is considered little more than a owners issue. It is a human issue: the right would have made a significant say . . whatever the glob of protoplasm, even though at 21 days of an unborn child to be given a chance to contribution to the world. emotional anguish the woman the first irregular beats occur in his experience life on the outside. __ - __ ~At-age 22r my life was HiduTffl; so does the man" --developing hearty; and by tiie-tiiirteenttr" Perhaps an orphan will write in and tell us looking secure for the first Name withheld upon request. week the finger prints on his hands have how thankful she is that she wasn't aborted. time. formed. I'd like to defend the rights of the Perhaps an abused child will testify that life I had been in and out of unborn. is worth it in spite of the hardships. And "love" more times than I have From the article "Abortion: A Personal maybe a retarded or deformed child will fingers. But it was a first View," appearing in The Breeze Jan. 29, I smile and be glad that he is not an abortion semester freshman who truly Editorials deduced that the woman must have had a statistic. opened my heart to what saline abortion, which is the most common Yes, I think to abort a child is wrong. 'love' really meant. Unsolicited editorials can abortion technique in the United States. Dr. There is a shortage of babies available for Time zoomed by. The be found under the C. Everet Koop, Surgeon-in-Chief of adoption, and nine months of pregnancy is a relationship became in- Guestspot logo, and letters Children's Hospital in Philadelphia, small price to pay, considering the alter- " creasingly serious. Until one to the editor come under Reader's Forum. All other described the technique as follows: native. I do not mean to condemn the day, after weeks of trumoil, "This method is usually carried out after mothers of aborted children, but to speak up she came to me to tell me that editorials and columns on sixteen weeks of pregnancy, when enough these pages that carry a for the six million plus humans who will I was a father. The news amniotic fluid has accumulated in the sac -never get the opportunity to make thektt^ didn't really set in as I dried by-line represent the around the baby. A long needle is inserted contribution to society. ^^ her tears. Only after I walked opinion of an individual through'the mother's abdomen directly into Breeze staff member and her home did I begin to un- not necessarily the opinion the sac, and a solution of concentrated salt . P.S. Some of the factual information derstand the ramifications of is injected into the amniotic fluid. The salt referred to in this letter was taken from the what I had done. of the Breeze. Editorials representing the opinion of solution is absorbed both through the lung book Whatever Happened to the Human We had to make the most the Breeze do not carry a and gastrointestinal tract; producing Race by Francis A. Schaeffer and C. Everet important decision of our byline changes in the osmotic pressure. The outer Koop, 1979, Fleming H. Revell Company. 1 i veStuttlm/tmaHmaakmtiammmm *

, f. . . .. ■ '.<-, -*1 ^*e ' * "* ■ I Iron grills prevent intrusions, NEW RELEASES but residents miss easy access

By JENNIFER YOUNG RUSH ■'i Forty-six iron grills have been installed on ground-level windows of Wayland, Con- verse, and Logan halls, to "PERMANENT WAVES" event intruders from en- g windows and for other -ity reasons, according to Janet Wise, assistant director of residence services. The Clash A year ago, Logan and Wayland halls were having security problems from men entering residents' rooms "LONDON•• CALLING"• through the lower-floor windows. Wise said, so the iron grills were installed. The grills were put up at a cost of$3,447. A task force, comprised of The Steve Howe Album students, resident advisors, head residents, and faculty members, requested to have the screens put in, according to Sharon Walge, Wayland 4 Hall head resident The task force works in coordination with the campus police to keep "Good Music at security problems under control. 11 However; many residents feel this security measure is Great Prices not necessary. Photo by J^nnif^r YOOHQ "The dorm looks like a IRON GRILLS were installed on 46 Bluestone derm windows, at juvenile correctional cen- a cost of 13,447 to the university. ter,", said Ruth Whitehead, a Wayland Hall resident. "They A grill was installed on a one complaint has been lodged Th Fri are treating us like children Wayland window facing about the grills. M-f-W-S <^|M|jk ' Hoffman Hall, although One resident considered the and not adults." grills to be a fire hazard, but Another resident Lynne residents used this window as 9:3 9 Perkins, said she had put in a an entrance and exit to their according to Lin Rose, 9:30-6 J^i^^fc^^ °" work order to get a window rooms. director of residence halls and screen fixed andfound an iron "I thought the great part of commuting student services, Con the window instead, living in the Bluestone dorms "There are various entrance and exit ways that meet aU grills later were removed was the beauty of it—now it • * because maintenance' men looks institutionalized," said fire standards." had installed them by Sande Snead. Windows are not considered mistake. According to Walge, only fire escapes, Wise added. - Everyone's favorite mug shot.

\

I I

. v .

Gaut&u/ft VtibuWkw mi CtowM ,,,,... . v i i