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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 •/_ 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</<" '/." page 2, THE BREEZE, Friday, February 1. I960 Concert security provided by TKE In leather Jackets—each and UPB official Jack Ar- sporting a lone, earring—a bogast. The TKEs were given couple of bikers walked past the job on a trial basis, Cooke the white shirts and ties of the said, "and we've had it ever Tau Kappa Epsilon security since. We've just been doing a workers and headed into good job." Godwin Hall to see the The present arrangement Marshall Tucker Band. with Arbogast requires*) to 35 For members of TKE, who TKEs to be present at each act as Godwin Hall security, concert. TKE provides 10 this particular concert could people for concert set-up have presented somewhat of a which takes 45 minutes, 15 problem "The bands we've people work concert security, had so far this year have not and 12 people do clean-up. All been the rowdy type. Marshall get to see a free concert while Tucker is the kind that at- earning 2.50 an hour. tracted the townies who tend The security efforts of the to be more rowdy then JMU TKEs. however may not be students," said Chris Cooke, enough to thwart those in- TKE security head. dividuals determined to One glance over the Godwin defeat the system. "They Hall crowd confirmed Cooke's might have caught you prediction. Even the sneaking in with a gallon of popularity of the "Western something," said one concert- look " could not account for the goer, "but they would have Ssat sea of cowboy hats and never caught you with a pint." nnel work shirts present in Another problem for the the audience Sunday night. TKE security crew is people But according to Cooke the attempting to sneak into the TKEs have everything under concert "People are'always control. "As long as we keep hanging around the stage door people in their places, acting like they're members everything will be alright." of the band, and people also try sneaking in through the " "We really don't have any fire doors " Cooke said. problems," Cooke said. "The One student claimed to have most we've ever had to do was snuck into Pablo Cruise, break up a fight or two. We Kenny Loggins, and Chuck usually Just end up carrying Mangione concerts. "It's like out drunks who have smuggled in a fifth." He noted beating the system: it's kind tha tthe moat concert security of fun," one student said.
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