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VOI.5H James Madison University Friday, November 7, 1980 No. 18 Pizzeria petitions WMRA for return of rock program By CHRIS KOUBA A local pizzeria is sponsoring a petition calling WMRA employee, according to Greene. When for the return of rock 'n' roll programming on Luigi's received a pizza order from WMRA, WMRA. -r— employees there spelled out "rock *n' roll" in Luigi's Pizzeria, 1010 S. Main St., started its mushrooms on their pizza and wrote "Bring back petition Oct. 11, the first day of WMRA's week- After Hours'" on the box. long fund raiser, in response to the station's When Greene called the station to ask why the discontinuance of their nightly "After Hours" program had been discontinued, he was told by a program early last summer. WMRA employee that surveys showed the There are now 900 signatures on the petition program's listenership was low. "minus about 70 for obviously fictitious names," (Continued on Page 11) according to Jeff Greene, Luigi's assistant manager. The petition will be given to WMRA after 1,000 signatures are collected, Greene said He hopes the petition will have some impact on the management of WMRA. "Even if they don't start a rock program, at least they will know that there is an audience for it," he said. » WMMRA is a National Public Radio affiliate station owned by the James Madison University Board of Visitors. It is funded by a grant from the Public Broadcasting Corporation, by a grant from the JMU general budget, and by contributions from its listeners. etwhi hy DM VMrttm Programming decisions are usually based on listener input. THERE are now about 900 signatures on Luigi's petition: The idea for the petition was suggested by a Warningpreceededgroups'noise violations By JENNIFER YOUNG amplification equipment at about playing the music The three groups that were the farm; however, stereo outside the farmhouse barred from using the units may be used indoors. because the rule wasn't en- ~F% university farm were warned Groups not complying with forced before," according to •" '■"» www mmmttt am****. ahead of time about the rules university policy regarding Joe Schneckenburger, a and regulations which they the farm will be denied the use dining hall student employee. later broke. of farm space, according to During the dining hall's Dining hall student em- the policy party, a complaint was made ployees, Gifford Hall and one The groups had to pay a fifty by neighbors near the farm. other unidentified group dollar deposit to reserve the University police told the received farm request forms facility and knew that the group to turn down the music to sign from Mike Way, deposit would be surrendered or the party would have to associate director of the if any of the regulations were end, Schneckenburger said. Warren University Union. violated, Way said. A few days after the parry, The form states that the Brian Daley, manager of university prohibits the use of "WE HAD no real concern dining hall student employees, received a letter stating that university police had ob- served musical equipment Election '80 outside the farmhouse — in violation of the farm's regulations. Because of this, the group was barred from Students surprised using the farm for a year, By CHRIS WARD Schneckenburger said. Darrell Fisher, Dcenberry Hall head resident, was Daley had signed the farm request agreement. about to enter the booth to make his choice for president ■ «WM#l.hv<«l««riU| Tuesday night but he hadn't yet made up his mind. When According to Schnecken- ».*.•_. he went in and closed the curtain, he took a breath and burger, no publicity was made made his choice. He voted for Ronald Reagan. after the first unidentified "It was really more simple and unemotional than you group was barred from the farm. He said he did not know might think. I just made up my mind right there to vote ».-T^*»..-A"0* for Reagan. I was about SO percent in favor of Reagan why Mike Way did not men- •—« and that was enough." tion the incident, thereby The former California governor won Tuesday's giving a warning to the other presidential election by what many experts call a land- groups. PM.trDMO'ltM slide. THIS formal agreement was signed by three groups now barred But Fisher echoed the surprise of many JMU students WAY SAID the rule was from using the University Farm interviewed. While most students believed Reagan primarily enforced because of would win the election, few thought President Carter complaints by residents near at the farm the neighbors forewarn students about the would lose as badly as be did. the farm and the Port complained to the university rules and regulations before Republic Road areas. campus police, no matter if a they use the farm facilities. CONCERNING THE economy, national defense and "There have never been any band like "Spungold" played "We trust the students, but if other nations' views of the United States, some students problems in the past, but this or if regular stereo equipment they violate these rules then found Reagan to be the "lesser of two evils," while year we had to do something was being used," Way added. we have to show the students others were his staunch supporters. about it because of all the "Maybe we have new neigh- that we mean business," Way "I think the p5*v><- were more worried about the complaints, Way said. bors." said. "I don't know what it is, but The only preventative (Continued on Page 24) every night there was a party measures which exist are to Continued on Page in Page 2, THE BREEZE Friday, Novemt>er7,1980 AH faculty eligible Academic administration internship formed By BRUCE POTTS Eleven applications have A deadline has not yet been .association of State Colleges of age, rank or any other A (acuity internship in been received so far by set for submission of ap- and Universities, the arbitrary criterion," Stanton academic administration has Stanton's office and at least 20 plications, he added. American Council on said, adding, "We want to been established by the Office applications are expected, Education, and others. develop the latent ad- of Academic Affairs. said Bernie McGuire. Stan- ministrative talent we know ton's secretary. The internship will last from THE INTERNSHIP exists on our faculty." According to Dr. Thomas January to December 1961. recipient also will assist in the "We think there's a great Stanton, vice-president of The recipient will attend development of various deal to be learned by doing The faculty recipient of the national seminars, workshops academic affairs, ap- internship will probably be policies, particularly in the this," Stanton said. "I would plications for the internship announced at the general and conventions, and also will area of curriculum hope that this person would are now being accepted from attend meetings of the State development, Stanton said. co-author with me an article James ^ladison JUniversity faculty meeting in December, Council for Higher Education "Each member of our - on some facet of ad- ' faculty members. Stanton said. of Virginia, American faculty is eligible regardless ministration." Cited as educational for student body Funding allocated for faculty research By GREG HENDERSON members of all fields of study, Funding allocated for according to HaU. "Very little faculty research pays more money is made available for than its dividends through research in the business education of the student body, fields," he said, adding that the director of sponsored most funding goes toward the research at James Madison education, biology, chemistry, University said. and physics departments. According to Dr. William The university allots some Hall, Jr., students are not moneys for the programs directly involved in many through summer grants. faculty research programs. JMU is offering ten grants However, he said those for the 1961 summer session. programs in which they are These grants offer an equal involved have proved to be opportunity to members of all "highly beneficial." departments of study, and are Much student participation $2,200 to $2,800 depending on has been on archeological the salary of the faculty projects, which are funded by member involved. month period." government or the university, Although funds for faculty federal government grants, The grants are basically Eligibility for a grant is are made by individual research and publications are according to Hall. considered a substitution for limited to full-time faculty faculty members without allocated to improve the He noted that faculty summer salaries, since they members, and no faculty pressure from the university, quality of education at JMU, research "increases the are given in lieu of summer member can receive a grant according to Hall. However, Hall said research work here teachers expertise," resulting teaching responsibilities. for two successive summers. the publication of works is has resulted in "high visibility in increased learning for the However, they may be used to All applications are generally considered, "a part nationwide" for the student. cover traveling and other reviewed by a five member of the job", he noted. university. A faculty member seeking expenses needed for the selection committee. financial support for a successful completion for the Faculty members are also research program has the project eligible for financial options of applying for a grant Although a grant exempts from the federal government assistance from the university A&P faculty members from to cover the cost of publishing or from the university itself. summer teaching respon- materials for scholastic Funding from the government sibilities, the application usually comes from agencies journals. A total of $2,200 will Sealtest Orange Juice guidelines state that: "Each be made available, however such as the Department of full grant is made with the Energy and the Department assistance is not automatic half gallon carton .99 understanding that the and must be applied for in of Education. recipient has a full-time advance, Hall noted. Federal grants are not commitment to his or her equally accessible to faculty Applications for research Delmonte Catsup 32 Oz. .99 project for at least a two- aid, whether from the federal Delmonte assorted vegetables 5 cans $2.00 Nabisco Premium Saltines STOP-IN 16oz..79 FOOD STORES OF VIRGINIA 1050 South Main St. Gwaltney Chicken Great Dogs Harrisonburg, Virginia .991b. FEATURING Boneless Sirloin Steak $2.99 lb. 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• ••■-< '• TIIK BHKKZK, Friday, November 7, 1980, Page 3 Dial 0 for help Student action in emergencies can save lives

By SANDE SNEAD around a person," she by throwing a chair through First aid emergency action stressed. the guas, if necessary. by students can save lives in Another problem that However, if a student is times of accident and sudden students could face is choking, trapped on the third floor, he illness. in which objects or fluids should wait directly in the "The first thing a student prohibit breathing. window for help to arrive," should do in any emergency A student helping a choking Austin added. "Obviously a situation is dial 0 and get that victim first should encourage third floor resident should ambulance as fast as the victim to cough. If this stay clear of elevators. Use possible," according to a does not dislodge the object, the stairs." nurse at the James Madison one should turn the victim on University health center. his side and administer sharp AUSTIN DISPELLED some She said students also blows with the heel of a hand of the myths surrounding should contact a resident between the shoulder blades doing in order u) provide any for someone who has never fires, explaining that the advisor since R.A.s have or grab the victim from been exposed to .it before. majority of deaths are the received training to deal with behind with both hands kind of aid to a victim. Cardio-pulminary The epileptic's body result of smoke inhalation and emergencies. "Another option pressing forcefully on the becomes rigid, and twitches not actually of burning to is to call security which is breast bone. If the victim still resuscitation (CPU), for example, should be performed all over, she explained. The death "The belief that you right on campus. They can is unable to breathe, one teeth are clenched and as a will burn to death is why small determine if a victim can be should administer artificial only by a trained individual. An untrained person should result, the victim starts children are often found in moved and if so, they can take respiration. bathtubs or showers in order him to the Health Center," she never try to massage the frothing at the mouth. heart. When applied im- to protect themselves from explained, adding that the THE PURPOSE of artificial HOWEVER, SHE stressed the flames. The fact is that best action a student can take respiration is to force air into properly, a heart massage can they will die of smoke cause fatal injuries, she said. that this state usually passes for a person before a doctor the lungs until the victim can after a short time and the inhalation before the smoke arrives is to make the victim breathe, she said, adding that IN CASE of bleeding, the epileptic reverts back to ever reaches them," he said. as comfortable as possible. the best method is mouth-to- normal. He also said the tied sheets "Particularly when there is mouth resuscitation. nurse said that pressure should be applied Perhaps the most method of escape is not very a back injury or a broken In this type of artificial frightening emergency for practical. "While it may look bone, the only thing you can do respiration, the rescuer first "Direct pressure, pressure directly applied to the wound, students to deal with is being good in the movies, people is make the person com- should place the victim on his trapped in a burning building. generally do not have the fortable—Don't move them. back with his mouth to the is the first step," she said. "If this does not stop the bleeding, According to Fire Chief patience or time to tie sheets Simply cover them with a side to remoye foreign matter. William Austin, of the together," he said. "Fur- blanket until help arrives," Next, one should tilt the head a rescuer may then apply indirect pressure, at the Harrisonburg Fire Depart- thermore, three sheets would she said, adding that a student back, placing a hand on the ment, "Students need to keep only get you about three feet should never try to do too victim's forehead while pressure points. This should be enough to sustain a student a cool head more than down the building." much since it may just add to pinching his nose closed, and anything else, should such a Austin added that resident the injury. another hand on his chin, until medical aid arrives." If someone has a seizure , situation arise. The first advisors should have a list of keeping the air passage open. objective, of course, is to get every student so all can. be FAINTING IS one of the Next, the rescuer should take she said the most important action is not to restrain the out of the building. If the accounted for if a fire occurs more frequent problems faced a deep breath and blow for- alarm has not been pulled, in the middle of the night. by students, according to a cefully into the victim's lungs epileptic. "Try to get him to lie down away from things pull it and call the fire According to Austin, "There nurse. A student can help a until the chest rises, repeating department." may not be as many fires at victim by laying him down flat these actions 12 times a that could hurt him," she stressed, adding that wit- Austin also noted, "If the night, but more fatal fires and raising his feet slightly. minute. door feels hot, stay clear of it occur between 12-6 at night "Give him plenty of air.too. However, she warned that a nessing a seizure can be a very frightening experience and escape through the while people are sleeping and Don't let a crowd gather person must know what he is window as quickly as possible unaware of the situation." WERNER'S PARTY PACKAGE STORE Successful Careers 915 South HighSt. 434-6895 Don't Just • 1 • : Andecker "Golden Brew for You" At the Institute for Paralegal Training we have prepared $1.99 over 4,000 college graduates for careers in law, business and Michelob Light & Reg. Super Premium Bottles finance. 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r THK BREEZE, Friday. November 7, I960, Page 5 Htatt: SSCaraaaSt. The council maintains justice Saa-Tkat 11:00am9:000* Judicial system is educationally oriented

11:00am10:00pm By CINDY RUSSELL ' The Judicial Council only equipment. hears students charged with After a charge has been All procedures and Students don't forget your II) Although sometimes penalties are outlined in the compared to the American major violations such as theft made and if an investigation la good for . 15% diecounl of items greater than $25, finds reason to believe a University Handbook under court system, the James the University Judicial on all regular price order*. Madison University judicial violence to persons, weapons violation has occurred, the and failure to comply with a student is requested by mail to System but Menard stresses system differs by being disciplinary decision. come see either the University that there are many ways to "educationally oriented" said deal with inappropriate Dr. Al Menard, University Minor violations are han- Judicial Coordinator or the dled by the Minor Violations Student Judicial Coordinator. behavior than through the $£ife Judicial Coordinator. Board. Examples of minor While Menard sees all Judicial Council. The council maintains justice in an educational violations include infractions students charged with major Often a penalty from the environment but does not of policy concerning alcoholic violations, students charged area where the violation took venture into interpretation of beverages, bicycles, littering with minor ones are referred pldce is more reasonable. For and sound amplification to C.R. Suddith, student example, a warning letter policy. judicial coordinator.

Often students just prefer to accept the adminstrative decision in cases with a grey area between guik and innocence.

After talking over the from housing for a visitation situation with the Judicial violation is sufficient instead Coordinator, (although of bringing charges to the students have the right to Judicial System. remain silent, they usually choose not to) the Coordinator will assign the penalty, ac- The students generally cording to each case. believe the system is fair, If the student disagrees, he Menard said. Often students can reject the administrative prefer just to accept the ad- decision and choose to go ministrative decision except before either the Judicial in cases with a grey area Council for major violations between guilt and innocence or the Minor Violations Board. or a case with unique cir- If a student is still not satisfied cumstances. with the council's penalty, he So far this year, Menard can appeal to the Appeals reports that there have been Committee and finally to the no charges brought to the President of the University. Judicial System. Ute Bwlu Shop Tiw Purple MMBM OB The Court Severe * 2 North Main St.. Horruonburg Open ThurteOY end Friooy Night* °NI * p.m. Open Daily 10 A.M. toS:M P.M. Master Charge end VIM

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Shank Distributing • Uymuf mr ht CkrHmu Page 6. THE BREEZE Friday. November 7. I960 Shfillokeef . Nude women Book burning Love crimes

State liquor officials in Florida claim it is not U.S. publishing houses say they are being Remember Oro-Bronze tanning pills-the sex discrimination to permit nude women to forced either to sell at a discount or destroy capsules a Canadian firm claimed earlier this dance in nightclubs, while banning nude males millions of books within the next few weeks. year would make you golden brown without the from doing the same. The "book burning" is a result of an Internal sun? The Florida division of alcoholic beverages Revenue Service ruling that the value of Well Oui magazine is claiming there's and tobacco wants to revoke the liquor license warehouse stock-in any business-cannot be something just as good that's already on the of a North Miami beach club that has been reduced for tax reasons unless the stock is market. featuring men dancing in the nude. disposed of or sold at reduced prices. Oro-Bronze pills reportedly contain the The club is charging "sex discrimination," Many publishers who are not willing to pay active ingredient Canthaxanthin, an orangish saying that women dancers enjoy the freedom the extra taxes on their warehouse inventories pigment also found in carrots. Canthaxathin to undress, while men who do the same face have decided, as a result, to grind millions of apparently turns the skin a kind of apricot being locked up. books into pulp or to sell books at severly color. State alcohol beverage official John Harris reduced prices. Oui is recommending, instead of waiting explains the difference this way: "When a Townsend Hoopes, president of the around for the Food and Drug Administration female is dancing nude, she is not exposing her Association of American Publishers, mean- to legalize Oro-Bronze pills in the United sexual organs. When a male is dancing nude, while, is charging that the IRS ruling will States, all you need to do is eat a pound of he is." "leave creators, the publishing industry and carrots each day and you'll look like you've the country economically and culturally been basking in the sun in no time. poorer." Spaghetti eating In the meantime, publishers are hoping that special legislation already introduced in Congress may retroactively exempt them Carrot coloring A Swiss inventor has patented a new device from the higher taxes. that reportedly makes it easier to eat spaghetti. Supermarkets are being plagued with a new According to Popular Mechanics magazine, Caesarean birth kind of burglary. Janos Zapomel's invention is attached to the American Business magazine reports that corner of a dinner plate. The diner reportedly "sweetheart crime," a crime being carried out put a fork carrying a disordered tangle of A panel of obstetricians-alarmed at the by a store cash register clerk and his or her spaghetti into a circular opening in the ac- increasing number of caesarean births being lover, are costing American retailers millions cessory, and then rotates a hand wheel. performed throughout the U.S.-has come up of dollars in profits each year. With just a few turns, the strands are with a set of guidelines it hopes will reduce the Here's how it works: at a supermarket, one wrapped tightly around the fork, Popular number of Caesarean deliveries. sweetheart picks out an order of expensive Mechanics says. The diner then removes the Panel leader, Dr. Mortimer Rosen of Case meats, liquors or other items and take them to fork from the slot and consumes the pasta Western Reserve University in Cleveland, presented the guidelines to the National In- the check-out station where the other before starting over again. stitute of Health in Washington last week. sweetheart works. A purchase of $50 or so is The guidelines suggest allowing women who then rung up at perhaps just $15 and the non- Termites as food nave undergone one Caesarean already the working sweetheart walks off with the goods. option of a vaginal delivery whenever possible A survey of 27 large supermarket chains Termites could be the food of the future. during subsequent pregnancies instead of recently found that losses due to "sweetheart Researchers with the Forest Products automatically performing another Caesarean; crime" were estimated at $15,000 a year per Research Commission in Manila, the Philip- allowing women with abnormal labors to move store. pines, are suggesting that the voracious little around or sleep for brief periods before per- The magazine quotes Norman Kiven, head of critters that eat people's wooden houses should forming a Caesarean; and permitting certain Norman Industries, a Chicago electronic be eaten themselves. breech babies-babies whose feet come ixit of security firm as saying that inflation creates The researchers say that two types of ter- the womb first instead of the head-to be enough incentive to ensure that "Sweetheart mites have been found to be edible if cooked in delivered vaginally instead of surgically. crime will get worse before it gets better." an omelette or burger. The crunchy ant-like Currently 18 percent of all deliveries are creatures, the researchers report, are a rich done by Caesarean. That's triple the rate of C- source of iron, vitamin A and calcium. sections performed just a decade ago.

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A program on interior A lecture on "Issues and Tutors are needed for math, A workshop on interviewing "The Children Know", a design will be sponsored by Tensions in Central America" accounting and statistics. techniques will be held Nov. Latin-American film depic- Career Planning and will be given by Francisco Pick up applications at the 10, 3-4:30 p.m. in the WUU. ting divisions and tensions Placement and the Francis Kramer, the former vice Counseling and Student Sign up in Career Planning within Andean society, will be Sale Home Economics Club president of Guatemala, Nov. Development Center, and Placement. shown Nov. 11 at 4:30 p.m. in Nov. 11 at 5 p.m. in WUU D. 10 at 3 p.m. in WUU D: Alumnae second floor. JA 3. Chrysalis Lecture The first deadline for art Representatives from the STUDENT ALUMNI and literary submissions to Medical College of Virginia Chrysalis magazine is Dec. 5. will be in Burruss 320 Nov. 19 Literary submissions should at 7 p.m to discuss career ASSOCIATION be mailed to Box 4112, and art submissions should be opportunities to pre-allied brought to the Artwork health science students. Call Presents Gallery, 963 S. Main St 6340 for information.

Ms. Madison Finalists All announcements should be type, Careers double spaced and brought to The Breeze announcement box In the A career selection workshop basement of wine Price PIMM specify Lorraine May in what IKU( dates the announcement Mercury Club will be held Nov. 11, 9:30-11 should run. Th* deadline for in a.m. in the WUU. Sign up in nouncements m the Friday Issue la noon Bonnie Bowman Delta Sigma Th et a Career Planning and Tuesday and lor the Tuesday Issue It Placement, Alumnae Hall. noon Friday. Announcmonts will not be Marie Grosz Fredrickson accepted by phone. Pant Nelson Honor Council FLOWEPS Webby Lafferty Kappa Sigma FOR THOSE EXTRA Sandra Laneve Hoffman SPECIAL OCCASIONS Madeleine Marvey Dukettes CORSAGES * BOUTONNILRfcS Joy Via Phi Chi Theta Anna Gerard Dance -Theatre 10% OFF TO JMU STUDENTS Lisa Headley Sigma Sigma ffcumJAOTdwig QonAam. Cvritm. Sigma U3*t-S/3b MwLJMudt Z**>5 S. MAIN Special Thanks to Judges Mrs. Carrier Dr.Mcgee You Can Still Make Dr. Daniels Mrs. Meeb A Difference While careers in public service may not be as fashionable VOTE ON FINALISTS as they were a decade ago, such careers can be very Thursday-Friday 10:00-4:00 rewarding and personally satisfying. After just three months of intensive training at The Institute WUU LOBBY for Paralegal Training, you will be prepared to work in govern- Support your choice at the dance ment agencies, public service organizations and law firms as a Legal Assistant in the fields of Administrative and Public Law or Criminal Law. You will do work traditionally performed by attorneys. You will work in the dynamic field of govern- ment legislation and regulation and be involved in suchareas as: Environmental Law, Food Drug and Health Law, Criminal Trade In Your Justice, Equal Opportunity, Welfare, Energy, and Product Safety Law. Furthermore, you will earn graduate credit towards a Master of Arts in Legal Studies through Antioch School of Law for all course work completed at The Institute. We are the nation's first and most respected school for School Ring Now! paralegal training, and since 1970, have trained more than 4,000 college graduates from across the country. When \bu Purchase A New If you are a senior of high academic standing and looking for a meaningful career, contact your Placement Office for an Herff Jones College Ring* interview with our representative. SuperTrade-ln Values We will visit your campus on: Friday, rtowmbtr 7

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Page 10, THE BREEZE Friday, November 7, 1980 Europe is meccq for JMU fashion students in London on the Fourth of sprint people. "We actually The mecca for many fashion July, Anderson said. At got to print fabric there," she designers and students of Transprints Ltd., a fabric and said. Harrisonburg's Storey design is Western Europe. At wallpaper manufacturing Corp. is a subsidiary of the least a few of them reached company, the group was British company. their mecca last summer on treated to turkey sandwiches "All in all it was a delightful James Madison University's and cranberries so they trip," Mrs. Anderson said. European Fashion Study wouldn't feel too homesick, And Mrs. Blair added, "We Tour. she said. "They treated us enjoyed it while we were The group included JMU royally," she added. there, and now talking about it students, New York pattern Ms. Bands also underscored again, we're enjoying it at designers, teachers of home the hospitality of the Tran- home." economics and distributive education-and two Harrisonburg senior citizens. The tw6 senior members of the tour, Reba Blair and Viriginia Anderson, joined the others for 17 days of study and travel led by home economics < instructor Kathleen Bands. Land The tour, which was sponsored by the home economics department, in- cluded stops in London, Paris, wtm Florence, Venice and Rome. "Paris was definitely the tops," Ms. Bands said. "The goods and design companion had any trouble 14 E.Worrer St. French do have that flair for A paper, to be turned in keeping up. "They never had fashion." after the trip, was required for to wait on us," she said. "In Parisian fashion landmarks course credit. Mrs. Blair and fact, we were usually the first Quality Gear for excited the travelers as much Mrs. Anderson were relieved ones ready in the morning." the Outdoors as the famed Eiffel tower. that they didn't have to London made a hit with both They visited jewelers, produce a paper, however. As women. They were pleased to 15% off sale on our department stores, a auditors of the home find the Blair and Anderson Thick Boiled Wool Socks leathercraft house and the economics course they merely tartans at The Scotch House, a coutour house of Balenciaga, filled out a questionnaire at woolen distributor. In ad- Long Underwear where they met the head the end of the trip. dition, communication was Ho/iof/// and Down Vests £ Jackets designer. And they didn't find much easier when they didn't have At the Musee du Costume about the trip they would to rely on a translator, they Sale on our UniqueT-shlrts continues they saw the original Dior change, they agreed during a said. ■While They La*- sketch of his 1947 "New recent interview at Mrs. The fashion tour group was Look." Blair's home. "It was fun, The visit to Italy was cen- fabulous and fantastic- tered around the lace, glass, something I'll remember a knitting and leather-making lifetime," Mrs. Anderson industries. Ms. Bands said she said. also focused on fashion dif- The two women were in- ferences determined by a terested in European travel. warmer climate and the less When they saw, in the GOFORIT! formal retailing style of the Harrisonburg Pally News- outdoor markets. Record, mention of a tour that In London, woolens, also included fashion, they decorator fabrics and per- were "fascinated," Mrs. Blair' Schlitz Makes It Great fumes were the featured said. items. They contacted Ms. Bands, Every stop included registered as JMU students seminars, and students were and packed their bags. The Beer encouraged to notice and The trip was very fast evaluate production and paced, Mrs. Blair said, but marketing methods, quality of neither she nor her traveline orThe80's 15 minutes North of Harrisonburg 2 1/2 miles South of Introducing New Market INN on Route ,11 Restaurant 740-8802 JMO SPIRIT TOWELS Something New in Dining Coming November 8 Every Night! Prime Rib is a daily treat along with special Christopher Inn features HOMECOMING WEEKEND chosen by our chef...... *■ Purple/Gold 2.75 or 2/5.00 -Hours—Tues.-Sat.4pm-llpm ■ Sunday Brunch llam-2pm Wave them at JMU Regular Menu2 pm-10 pm GREATFOODAT Footbal/BasketbaD Games A GREAT PRICE BAR FA CILITIE SCO CKTAIL S Brought to you by Delta Sigma Pi ADVISABLE TO CALL FOR RESERVATIONS Professional Business Fraternity

; « » I i i t t .- TIIK BKKKZE, Friday. November 7, i960. Page 11 JMU club serves wide range of purposes By ANN RICHARDSON about upcoming events. participate ana we want to ployment plans, prior to we have with them." To perpetuate interest and For future students, it have more people participate, graduation. Serving as a link between pride in James Madison serves as tour guides for high as long as they stay active," the university and the alumni, University before and after school students or other Via said. Later, JMU graduates are the SAA is limited by its graduation is the purpose of organization members in- contacted to see if they would dependence on alumni the Student Alumni terested in attending JMU. like to become a member of correspondence, Watkins Association. Simply filling out a Student the Alumni Association and said. Founded several years ago, THE NEWEST addition to Alumni Association form and receive Montpelier magazine, SAA programs is College a university publication of •The university can really the SAA is" a service returning it to the Alumni JMU events designed for organization. But unlike other Night, which provides area Office at Hilkrest enables the student groups that primarily high school seniors with an SAA to contact interested are oriented toward current opportunity to receive more persons, according to Via. students, SAA serves JMU information on programs 'The university can really be a students of the past, present available at JMU. AT GRADUATION, seniors great service to alumni.* and future. "Interested students are are given brochures published The SAA provides Senior usually invited to come to a meeting with a member," Relations, booklets and by the SAA to inform them said SAA President Joy Via. alumni. be a great service to the seminars for seniors, sponsors about seminars and According to Thomas homecoming activities, and There are no requirements alumni," Watkins added. graduation requirements. Watkins, director of alumni "We're hoping with a strong sells programs at all home for membership, other than to programs, "It's* up to the football and basketball show a desire to work, Via " The SAA also prepares a Student Alumni Asociation, games. For past students, the said. form to gather information the students will be active in about the student's individual alumni as to what happens their university life and they'll SAA provides the Alumni "Our club is growing every then and to how much contact Relations, to inform Alumni year. More people want to address and future em- want to keep in touch." * Pizzeria

(Continued from Page 1) Student response to the the time to write a letter to the "If the R.A.s put up a Greene stressed that the The WMRA employee cutting of "After Hours" was management of WMRA petition in every dorm, there Luigi's staff supports WMRA, suggested a petition to show low, according to Greene, voicing their feelings about would be thousands of and listens to the station as support for rock program- because the change happened the station, he added. Greene students responding," he they work. ming when Greene said he over the summer while most cites petitioning as an easy added. "The news programs and could not believe "After students were away. means of showing disapproval the jazz at night are great, but Hours" was unpopular. Also, students do not have of the change. Greene hopes for "an ex- night after night it's boring," perimental show, at least hteaid. "A rock show once or maybe one or two nights a twice a week would be a week." WMRA devotes one change to look forward to." IF YOU HAVEN'T BEEN TO LONDON, HERE ARE SOME show a week to both black In the past, the request GOOD REASONS TO SPEND NEXT SEMESTER AT music and Christian music, in night had been a favorite at "Ebony in Perspective" and Luigi's, Greene said "We'd J M U' S OTHER "Sonlit Way," he said always call them up at 13 CAMPUS: If WMRA had a rock request o'clock and ask them to play night,-Greene said, "I bet the 'Out with the Bells.' They'd 1. America's least expensive phone would be ringing off the almost always play it We'd London program wall." close down with WMRA." 2. Student financial aid applies equally to Semester in London • Warning 3. 12 - 18 hours credit 4. Student hotel centrally located (Continued from Page 1) Way believes the pavilion If neighbors keep com- should be renovated, with in walking distance of most plaining, then the university walls built surrounding a famous locales may be denied the right to use large area to reduce the noise the farm space alltogether, or level. Also, additional 5. Fees include theatre tickets, else the pavilion will have to bathroom facilities an group outings, group admissions be limited to only faculty or needed, be said. ■ administrators. Way said Since the three groups have 6. All courses nclude frequent "Some students thought we been barred from the farm, outings overreacted but we felt a need there has been no problem to keep the use of the farm," with other organizations. Way 7. Every effort made to assure he said. added. participants choice of housing when they return Student loan increase proposed University of London facilities Digest News Service existing Student Loan Marketing Two one-week vacations to President Carter has recom- Assot-ation by 1983. explore England and Europe mended that Congress ap- The Administration seeks a propriate almost |B billion for total of 11,888 billion to finance federal student aid programs in basic and supplemental loans in IF YOU HAVE BEEN TO LONDON, HERE fiscal 1981, a $207 million cut from fiscal 1981, compared with the .ARE SOME EVEN BETTER REASONS: the fiscal 1980 budget estimated $1,923 billion mat will 1. Free concerts and platform per- The proposal, which was sent to be spent on direct and guaran- Congress last summer, would teed loans in the current fiscal formances at the National Theatre save the government $345 million year. Fuller's Extra Special at the In fiscal 1981, according to The $1,923 billion estimate Princess Louise Administration estimates. Carter includes a supplemental ap- also baa asked Congress to Tea at Harrods propriation request of $881.8 restructure federal student loan Jlion for guaranteed loans that The Who at the Rainbow Room terest rates higher than the three as not yet been approved by Jazz at Ronnie^ Scott's percent interest that direct-loan ogress. The added funds are recipients currently pay. Turner at the Tate jaded, budget officials saJd, to The Guaranteed Student Loan cover unexpected increases in Rampal at Elizabeth Hall program would be replaced by a the number of students applying Speaker's Corner at Hyde Park "supplemental loan-guarantee for loans and in interest rates program" which would assist paid to lenders. Fried seaweed at the Dumpling Inn students and parents regardless IT'S NOT TOO LATE. of their Income by guaranteeing In November, the House of loans obtained from private Representatives passed a bill, |FOR MORE INFORMATION ATTEND THE ORGANIZATIONAL tenoers. HR 5129. mat would retain the MEETING -- MONDAY, 10 NOV., WUU, ROOM E. Carter's proposal would existing loan programs. It did establish a Government Student include modifications aimed at OR CONTACT DR. RALPH COHEN BY 14 NOV. Loan Association to administer increasing the availability of new loan programs and the loans and reducing default rates. . In memorium EDITH BANES BUNKER: 1971-1980 Tyler Moore may hs It had to happen sometime. single, liberated womai Television characters come and go afraid to turn 40; but with the changing phases of their women who were r player's careers, and often this already were past 40, process is of little significance. This Bunker who was their was not the case however, last Sunday she wasn't going t when Edith Bunker formally passed husband's harassment, away. It was an event that should woman would either. have been on everyone's calender. Think of it. For 10 years we were SO DEVOTING a on with Edith when she brought Archie to mark the demise of his beer when he arrived from work. who made "dingbat" Of course her's was an exaggerated word certainly was n character, but remember that this extravagance. Tragical was comedy. Edith was charmingly show suffered from lac> naive, but also was quite real in a way in the typical television uncommon for a television charcter. made sadder still the m< She was wife, mother, housewife, this program used to bt grandma, "Sunshine Home" to this norm of medioc volunteer and much more. Mary From the outset, how Photo ky Charm A. i-«ilo

Page 12. THE BREEZE Friday. November 7, I960 Fblio c^Arts 6& People

Rappelling "One girl who had been camping once in a city park turned out ot to be one of the expierenced members' By JOE SCHNECKEN- a city park turned out to be marshmallows and singing off BURGER one of the more experienced key, we were awakened in the I had gone skydiving the members. Only two of us had morning only slightly before weekend before and was been rappelling before. the sun came up. We soon looking for something to do started our climb up the face ■ that was at least as exciting, OUR GROUP finally set out of the rocks, leaving behind a and preferrably less ex- for Seneca Rocks, travelling sargeant to watch the pensive. When one of my in two vans and a pick-up with equipment. skydiving friends told me accompanying officers. I was about the ROTC rappelling iortunate enough to have AFTER CLIMBING almost trip to Seneca Rocks, I knew three charming young ladies straight up for miles (at least I'd found what I was looking who liked to sing in the seat a quarter of a mile, anyway), for. behind me. Unfortunately, we arrived at our destination. The arangements were they could not even keep I began to have second perfect The trip was open to harmony on "One Hundred thoughts about rappelling, non-ROTC students, which Bottle* of Beer on the Wall." however as we began to tie the made me eligible. Tran- We arrived there in what ropes. sportation was to be provided. seemed like an eternity but It was my turn before I "I LEANED back a little, but the officer didn't seem to realize All equipment was to be was probably closer to an hour knew it. I slipped the rope that humans don't stand perpendicular to walls 80 feet off the provided. All food and a half and a half and were issued through my swiss seat and ground." Here a JMU student rappells at Seneca Rocks. keg of beer were to be surprisingly up-to-date U.S. slowly edged backwards over provided. All for only seven Army equipment. the rock wall. I was instructed awfully far for dear life) and unjustified hesitation, I • dollars. All I had to provide After we figured out how to to lean back until I was per- this crazy maniac who is safe jumped. Far enough, it would was a warm body and a assemble the tents, eight of us pendicular with the wall. on the ground wants me not seem, since I was standing on change of clothes. set out to collect wood for the I leaned back a little, but the only to jump off the wall, but horizontal ground before I weekend. We returned with officer didn't seem to realize also to loosen my grip on my knew it WE MET Friday afternoon Before I knew what I was and were to leave promptly at doing, I was climbing back up 3 p.m. I soon learned that 3 the steep path, ready for p.m. sharp for the army really '/bounced down the wall, slowly at first, but then taking another rappel. means about 4:30. But the delay did allow me time to get faster and larger bounces as I gained confidence' AFTER SEVERAL rounds, to know our group. About half I was down at the base of the of us were in ROTC, and the cliff, thinking about how safe rest of us were just there for enough to last us a month. that humans don't stand only support. rappelling really was. It was the hell of it. There were five perpendicular to walls 80 feet Sol did. about this time that I heard girls from Mary Balwin AFTER A more than- off the ground. I bounced down the wall, someone yell "rock," and I College, and 27 girls and guys adequate dinner, we received "Lean back further," he slowly at first but then taking looked up just in time to see a from James Madison a brief instruction on rap- commanded. faster and larger bounces, as I rock about a foot in diameter University. pelling and then were ready to I did, and with some gained confidence. glance off the wall above me It took some time to learn drink some beer. All the of- hesitation, I began to slowly Suddenly, I stopped. The and hit one of my companions all the guys' names, but the ficers could get out of the keg walk down the wall. wall had disappeared below in the shoulder. girls were easier. There were was a substance that looked "Jump out from the wall me. The student who was hit was five Kathys. When in doubt, not unlike a vanilla milk and loosen the rope," a voice "There is a large overhang a hefty fellow and con- we said "Kathy," and in- shake. Fortunately one of our commanded from somewhere below you!" the officer below sequently, was not seriously varibly two or three girls Kathys was an expert on below. yelled. "If you don't take a injured. He did, however, would answer. tapping kegs and quickly HERE I am standing 80 feet long bounce, you will smash receive a large bruise. We were not a very ex- rectified the problem. off the ground on a vertical your head on the overhang perienced group, and one girl After a typical campfire wall, clinging to a thin rope That was great for instilling (Continued on Page 14) who had gone camping once in evening of drinking, toasting (which seems to be stretched my confidence. After some not TIIK BREEZE, Friday, November 7, I960, Page 13 h Banes Bunker 1971—1980 d end was obvious to even-one— have had to sign a death claim to get else would you expect?) Archie AND WHEN Archie broke down and n lea shine oU waterworks it. Comic relief consisted of awkward decided to go up to their room. Her showed some emotion after all these led only by Niagara. And cer- . one-liners thrown around as things were gone, and now perhaps he years; wallowing in his tears the way y, "AU InThe Family," with all it carelessly as paper airplanes. could look around a bit without any we always knew he could, it was as if meant to us as a landmark series For his part, Carroll O'Conner was painful reminders. the gates of Hoover Dam had been as an American institution has majestic in his portrayal of the If he only could have been that blown wide open. If anyone was not led this farewell to one of its lead grieving widower. Close up after close lucky. moved by this event, then a bulldozer acters. We would have to accept up revealed his great acting talents: Underneath their bed he saw could not have been of any help to farewell, along with its setup— that Archie was devastated was something that had been left. It was a them. - ever tacky it was to be. evident with each word, gesture and slipper; one of Edith's slippers. He The show ended, callously enough d it was a setup. For 45 minutes eye movement. This show at times picked it up and began speaking to it with a joke, but that should not have ers could only sit and watch as may get as bad as anything else on "I always thought I would be the surprised anyone. The show really show took advantage of each television, but as long as Carroll first, and you would be here. We even has not been "great" for a couple of rtunity^ to reek sympathy for O'Conner sticks with it, it will joked about it...That morning when I years now. It's not even called "All In lie. He would sleep on the sofa so probably be worth watching. was yell in' at you to fix my breakfast The Family" anymore, but "Archie ould not have to enter that room, because I was late, and I came up Bunker's Place." Still for a moment, would not answer the phone or THE WEEPY finale that everyone here and shook your shoulder and you and maybe for the last moment, the i sympathy cards, and he cer- was waiting for finally arrived, intact didn't move...How could you leave me show was as great as it has ever been, <\ y would not talk about how he and on schedule. When Edith's Edith? (Voice cracking) How could and as great as anything ever „n i An insurance check for $5,000 was belongings were taken away to be you leave me before I could tell you television. r accepted because he would given to the Sunshine Home. (What one more time that I love you?" —DAVID LETSON

folionotes rArtfile Concerning Ms. Madison 1IB1 and those Maids of Cotton Editor's note: the reporter who wrote this look like and how brightly they smile? This BPB personal account will remain anonymous. question kept clouding my thoughts as I an- swered the meaningless questions tossed It's James Madison University's answer to before me. Sawhillshow the Maid of Cotton contest—as campus When one interviewer asked me where I blossoms compete for the title of Ms. Madison. hope to be 10 years from now, I blurted out METAL SCULPTURE by Paul M. Kline and Robert In my opinion, criteria for selection include some reply. With inflation and a worsening Purvis is currently on display in James Madison willingness to be a public relations agent for world situation, my immediate thought was University's Sawhill Gallery. the university, the ability to smile a lot, and "what can I do now?" since the present has a The sun and locomotives are the primary themes of having a head big enough to hold the crown direct impact on the future. Yet I gave the works by the two B ridge water College faculty members. which the university purchases from K-Mart's proper answer, something about my career Both men are instructors at that school's art depart- leftover Halloween supplies. goals. ment, which Kline has headed since 1968. Purvis and An old Chinese proverb, or something like The interview was a short one; I suppose Kline both hold Master of Fine Arts degrees from that, says that in order to really understand they suspected my motives. But it was all very Virginia Commonwealth University. The major area of something, one must experience it firsthand. prim and proper. What was not said was so study for both men was sculpture. much more important than what was said. No With the exception of Kline's wooden "Sun Blocks one took the time to look beneath the surface, a Box," steel, brass and copper are the predominant 'First the M$. Maduoncontett, fact so common in beauty contests of all types. media used in the sculpture. Purvis' works also feature and maybe tomeday, stone, which is used in a very raw and natural state. YET I was not sorry I decided to experience Most of the pieces are welded or brazed, with some assembly by bolts on several of Purvis' works. I could become the contest and am equally glad I had looked Kline's works are dominated by the theme of the Sun beneath the surface. These pieces were assembled over a period of more than the Maid of Cotton' Anything that exploits, be it a contest or a a decade. Kline has chosen to leave his metal unpainted, newspaper article, is degrading and causes me in keeping with the naturalistic theme of the work. Realizing this, I decided to find out what the to wonder about the progress of our society in Purvis' sculpture is primarily concerned with Ms. Madison contest is truly like by entering it general. Maintaining one's femininity and locomotive imagry. These were inspired by a 1978 trip to After all, the greatest stories were written masculinity is so easy when barriers are taken Tennesee. Some of the stones used in the work were al from firsthand experience. down However, my experiences with Ms. brought back from there. His pieces are painted, which The Breeze kindly agreed to sponsor me as Madison taught me that many of these barriers contrasts with the unpainted works of Kline The rocks its entrant. I was about to embark on the ex- still persist and always will as long as society are used to represent the wheels of the locomotive. perience of a lifetime. Gee whiz, first the Ms. breeds them. — Kim Ferine and Mark Sntton Madison contest then the Ms. Rockingham Everyone should enter Ms. Madison at least Turkey contest, and maybe someday, I could once. It can truly be dubbed a learning ex- become the Maid of Cotton. perience. After all, I bad never even con- sidered my favorite color before. IN THE days prior to the contest I psyched myself up for the big interview. Actually, I had H-RHS show faced most of the judges before in my dealings THE WORK of Craig Young and Rich Marr is with the newspaper. currently on display at the Harrisonburg-Rockingham Their questions came as no surprise—just Historical Society, located downtown. the ones an applicant would expect to be asked. Marr's work consists of handmade paper sculptures After all, things like a person's favorite color and stoneware platters, while Young deals in are essential to their ability to succeed in this photography. country, especially if they are into things like Young photographs the Harrisonburg area. His ■ beauty contests. display consists of images of buildings, trains and It is really not important what the entrant landscapes. Most of his landscapes are pretty barren, can do for the university, or why she felt in- which gives the viewer a feeling of isolation and clined to enter. But she must not tarnish the lonliness. The prints are done in a square format. One of conservative fantasy image the university the most interesting images is that of some type of grain. likes to project. In this grain there is a Dr. Pepper can and a dead rodent. Of course, Ms. Madison applicants have to The pictures slightly out of focus nature gives it a have a new outfit to wear for the big interview. shimmering quality, almost like one would get looking The decision on what I chose was a real through a stream. toughie. Sometimes it is hard to be yourself Marr's handmade paper sculptures are filled with and give off the proper image. One would think missing areas and cavities. They are all of a similar that a university representative would appear color. Purple blue and orange predominate. They seem sincere and honest. Yet the gaudy and to be all of one piece. Also on display are four glazed pretentious appearance of most candidates, stoneware platters. These are shaped rather like large myself included, proved this thought to be shallow bowls. They are similar in size, but very dif- false. I was attired in my black velveteen ferent in color. blazer, my burgundy suede shoes and my —Kim Ferine and Mark Sutton plastic smile. COULD THIS be The Breeze's candidate for the Ms. Madison contest. We're not telling, and * i HOW CAN women be judged on what they niether is she. » r Page 14, THE BREEZE Friday, November 7, 1980

* Rappelling I Continued from Page 12) Shortly after that incident, we all headed back to camp. We had to cross a suspension bridge, and several of us got a notion to cross it underneath, hand over hand. Despite all the commercials I have seen about joining the army for adventure, the officers tried to discourage us from our ad- venture. THREE OF us decided to attempt it anyway. Two of us made it part way but gave up and climbed up on to the top part of the bridge. The other also gave up, but not having the energy to climb up, he dropped into the rocky waters below. He climbed out of the river very wet but miraculously *~ unscathed. We arrived back at camp, tired, hungry and thirsty. We got up at only a slightly more reasonable hour on Sunday morning, and after a hearty breakfast, we packed up in the vans just as it began to rain. We arrived back in Harrisonburg in time to catch lunch in D-hall to realize the army does serve good food after all. by Jo« Schn«cli«nburo«r — Rappelling at Seneca Rock$ •

Student Alumni Association HOMECOMING I James Madison University E V ENTS Homecoming Dance mm.' Featuring The Fat Ammans Band Friday November7 8:00-12:00 Nice Dress Requested Tickets $3 & $5 a couple- Available at UPBTicket Office Ms. Madison will be crowned at dance i - Ms. Madison Contest Finalist Voting: Thursday and Friday 10:00-4:00 WUU Lobby Vote for the finalist of your choice- Support her at the dance Homecoming Parade Saturday Novembers 11:00 AM Campus and Main Street Homecoming Football Game Game Programs are $ 1.00 and sold by SAA Members

■ TIIK BKKKZK, Friday, November 7, 1980, Page 15 University discovers conservation method This year it could save between $70,000and $140,000

With an annual electric bill program coordinator. finding a place for the com- continuous status reports of heating systems. approaching the $1 million The system is now 99 per- puter, but that wasn't hard. on-campus energy users as Control is the secret to the s mark, it's not surprising that cent operational. At present, The central physical facility the computer monitors them. system. For example, the James Madison University he said, it controls about $1.4 is surprisingly small. Housed The computer can store up to computer measures outside has found a new and in- million of the university's in a room 8 feet by 16 feet in 64,000 bits of information. temperature and inside novative way to conserve energy bill which is nearing $2 the maintenance building In addition, Auckland said temperature, then does, a energy. million annually. About half behind JMU's Anthony-Seeger that for the past year "un- calculation to determine the The cost-cutting measure is the $2 million goes for elec- Campus School, the actual derground cable was laid all best time to turn on the heat. Johnson Control's JC-80, a tricity; most of the rest goes computer takes less floor over campus" to connect the "It is adjusted more to computerized energy for heating fuel. space than four men standing 33 buildings now "on-line." actual conditions," Auckland management system. The total cost of the system side by side. Sensing devices, switches said. ** This year it could save was "in the neighborhood of The central system is made and controls were installed in Far instance, during the between $70,000 and $140,000, $250,000," Auckland said. up of a computer, a CRT various mechanical systems winter turning off the heat in Jim Auckland said. Auckland Within a few years it will pay (cathode ray tube) display, a all over campus. The system academic buildings at 10 p.m. is the physical plant for itself. rear-screen slide projector, now controls such things as and back on at 7 a.m. is a mechanical engineer and Installation of the Johnson and a printer which resembles air conditioners, water simple energy saver. But JMU energy efficienc Control system involved a teletype machine and gives temperature, pumps, and previously, the personnel or equipment were not available to get it done in all buildings. Now the computer does it automatically. But the computer goes even .. further. It monitors all systems for malfunctions. An alarm as well as a read-out on the printer alerts the energy office to a problem. In addition, another alarm- printout in the switchboard office will call attention to a malfunction and make it easier to correct on nights and weekends, when the printer at the maintenance office will not be manned. The printer will also give the location of the problem and, in the future, may automatically print out a work order for a maintenance crew. The JMU Fine Arts Series But that is still not the end of the computer's responsibility. The rear-slide projector is i equipped with slides o> i^ presents diagrams of the 33 buildings. With a slide, the energy coordinator can pinpoint the problems, making it even easier for a crew to locate and deal with them. Although the computer has Jazzantiqua been installed primarily as an energy management system, it has the potential to do much more. Auckland said that in the future, control of ad- ditional buildings and An exciting, new group that bases its jazz improvisation on equipment, clocks, fire alarms and outside lights baroque and renaissance music. These musicians use early could be turned over to the computer. and modern instruments including lute, guitar, recorder, "The main purpose now," Auckland said, "is to conserve double bass, harpsichord, electric piano and varied percussion energy by making operations instruments to present their exciting sound. more efficient." join Thursday, Nov. 13 the great 8 p.m. amencan Grafton-Stovall Theatre JMU smokeout NO/20 General admission tickets are $3; available at Charles Mathias, Musicland Records and Warren University Union. Tickets for JMU faculty, staff and students are available from the UPB box office on campus. about?

... Jk Page 16. TIIK BREEZE Friday, November 7, 1980 Sports

Bring 0-8 mark into contest Winless Bucs seek to reverse losing trend McFall and wide receiver costly mistakes," McMillin By RICH AMACHER second to the University of commented. It's Homecoming tomorrow Tennessee-Chattanooga, 26- Arnold Thomas. McFall has 15 14. catches for 60 yards while at James Madison University Thomas has caught 11 passes THE BUCS also have been and the Dukes will try to suspect on defense, giving up BOTH JMU and ETSU have for 109 yards. avenge last year's 31-0 Defensively, ETSU's Ron the big play. "They've been in thrashing by Division I-A played three common op- the games early and played a football foe East Tennessee ponents. The Bucs were Phillips is one of the best nose humiliated by Viriginia Tech, guards the Dukes will face tough first half. Defensively, State University. (his season, according to they have been hurt by great In that game the Buc- 35-7, in Blacksburg and Ap- individual efforts by other palachian State University, McMillin. "He is an out- caneers set a record for most standing nose guard and they teams on long plays," Mc- total yards ever gained by a 42-15, in Boone, N.C. Wofford Millin added. JMU opponent, accumulating College upset the Buccaneers have some fine running in their first game of the backs," he said. JMU is coming off a hard 554 yards. "They beat us The inability to capitalize on fought 31-14 loss to Division I- pretty good last year and season, 16-9 at home. AA national power Lehigh The Dukes suffered similar its scoring opportunities has showed us no mercy. Our kids been the Bucs' greatest University in which the realize that and we'll be ready defeats to Tech and Ap- Dukes' consistent im- to play a good game," said palachian State, losing by Ferrell, who has rushed for downfall this year. "Of- 524 yards and has scored two fensively, they move the ball provement throughout the Coach Challace McMillin. scores of 38-6 and 34-6, season was demonstrated. While the Buccaneers bring respectively. JMU did, touchdowns. Senior quar- well, but they hurt themselves an embarrassing 0-8 mark however, squeak past Wofford terback Jeff Davis leads the by turning it over or making (Continued on Page 18) into the contest, their record is 3-0. team in total offense with 754 deceiving since five of their "They have a good football yards. losses were by 12 points or team and some individuals less. The Bucs have dropped that are as good as some DAVIS HAS completed 68 of JMU extends string; contests to Southeastern we've faced all year," Mc- 171 attempts for 635 yards, Louisiana University and Millin said. "They've had including one touchdown. He Louisiana Tech by identical 7- some injury problems and also has run the ball 81 times Brunner scores two 3 scores. In addition, they lost have lost some tough football for 119 yards and scored By DANNY FINNEGAN two 12-point decisions, the games." twice. Billy Gannon extended his scoring streak to four games when first coming against Furman ETSU's leading ball carrier The Bucs' receiving corps is he put in the winning goal Monday as James Madison University University, 33-21, and the is junior running back' Earl led by running back Johnny defeated host Roanoke College, 3-1 in soccer action. Gannon's tie-breaking goal came with only 2:30 remaining in the contest on an indirect free kick from seven yards. Roanoke put all 11 players on the goal line in the free kick situation. However, Billy Brunner tapped the ball to Gannon who found an open spot in the wall and put the ball in the net. It was the third straight victory and fifth game in a row without a loss for JMU. The Dukes' record now stands at 7-4-2. It is no coincidence that it was also five games ago that Coach Bob Vanderwarker switched Gannon to midfield to liven up the offense and moved Jim V iti into the sweeper position, taking over there for Gannon. ■

SINCE THE switch, JMU is 4-0-1 and has scored 11 goals in the •■■ five games—the exact amount of goals the Dukes scored in their first eight games of the season. The defense has not been hurt by the switch either, allowing only six goals over the five game span. Brunner had put the Dukes on top with a goal at 12:16 of the first half. On the play, Mark Host crossed the ball into the middle, and when both the Roanoke back and keeper hesitated, the ball bounced to Brunner, who headed it in. The Maroons scored their only goal to tie the score at 1-1 with 21 minutes to go in the game. Roanoke's Spencer Budwell picked up the ball at midfield and worked his way through the defense, scoring from 12 yards out. BRUNNER ALSO scored the last goal of the game, as well as figuring in all JMU scoring on the day. Brunner took a pass from Jeff Brown, switched the ball to his left foot and shot the ball into the upper left corner of the net. For Brunner, it was the first start of the year, and he made the most of it. He said, "I have not played in five of our games and I've been asking for a chance. When Coach Vanderwarker gave it to me, I really wanted to play well." Vanderwarker gave many of his younger players their first start in the Roanoke game. He opened the game with only four regulars—backs Viti, Bost, and John Miskel, and midfielder Chris Stocker. One usual starter who did not get into the game was goalie Jim Edwards. His replacement, John Miller, played well in the vic- tory, making four saves. It was the second time in three games that Miller has replaced Edwards, the first due to an injury to Edwards in the EMC game. MILLER WAS aided by a strong defense led by Viti, Bost and Miskel. Miskel had three good scoring opportunities, but failed to come away with a goal. Freshmen midfielder Stocker commented, "We were a lot better than Roanoke, and in the first half we played like it. In the second half, they realized we had control of the game, and started JMU'S BARB BAKER goes up to return a nesday. The Duchesses continued their playing very aggressively. spike by a University of Virginia front line domination of in-state rivals, sweeping two "When Gannon scored, it seemed to break their back and player during a match held here on Wed- sets from Virginia, 15-5. and 15-8. opened the door to Brunner's second goal. I was glad to see us get that third goal, because we played even better than the 3-1 score indicated," Stocker added. TIIK BREEZE, Friday, November 7, 1980, Page 17 Marine Corps Marathon f ' 'Hitting the wall'at 24 miles "When I crossed the finish my socks," Greehan said. and not the distance, which I line, I asked someone what had been doing and was not planet I was on and they ON THE WAY DOWN, Jeryl aware of." quickly took me to the first aid said the elevator must have tent. The only thing r was stopped at every floor. He GREEHAN WENT out easy suffering from was being on yelled at people to hurry up and caught the leaders at the my feet too long."—Mike and get on. "I was in a panic seven-mile mark. He then Greehan, after completing his because I didn't think we battled for the top position the first marathon. would make the start," Jeryl next seven miles to gain a lead said. he held until the 21-mile mark. By DAVE FACINOLI The hotel was only a couple He relinquished the lead on Four runners affiliated with of minutes from the starting mile 22 and lost it for good to James Madison University's point of the race, so once off winner Michael Hurd at the 24 cross country team competed the elevator they sprinted to and one half mile mark. in the fifth annual Marine the start line. "If it had All was not so smooth for the Corps Marathon in stopped at one more floor we eventual champion about 800 Washington, D.C. Saturday would have missed the race," yards earlier. Hurd had and turned in surprising Turner noted. stomach complications and performances. Greehan was participating lost his breakfast. The starting field contained in his first marathon, and "I'll tell you what's more than 9,000 entrants. Turner was attempting his demoralizing," Greehan said. Two former harriers, Mike third. Turner had previously "It's having a 20-yard lead at Greehan and Jeryl Turner competed in the Marine 24, looking back and seeing finished second and sixth Marathon the last two years. the guy throw up and then you respectively. Greehan is a Confident that he would do look up and he's at your 1978 graduate while Turner is well,Greehan said, "I had run shoulder smiling. It was that a 1980 grad. with the best runners in the smile that broke me more Current Dukes participating field and felt I could stay with than anything else." in the race were senior Brent them." "It was a mistake to keep VanNieuwenhuise and fresh- Greehan had been running the lead for the seven miles," man Mike Petterson. Van- 120 miles a week for the last Greehan said. "When in the Nieunwenhuise placed 6lst in five months, but indicated he lead that long there is no one 2:33.47 while Petterson was only decided to compete in the to break the wind for you." 516th in 2:51. marathon three weeks ago. Greehan took the lead at mile Because of a crowded "My distance dropped from 14 and thought Hurd and Will elevator, the day almost 120 to 70 miles a week because Albers would share the pace, started as a nightmare for of work," said Greehan "A but they didn't. Greehan and Turner. They couple of friends told me a were still in the elevator of drop in distance is the best REMEMBERING^ADVICE Photo by Cturl.i A. FiT their Roslyn, Va. hotel with preparation for a marathon JMU cross country coach Ed MIKE PETTERSON is still recuperating the race scheduled to start in because the last couple of Witt had always stressed. from his first marathon and here he tries to jog five minutes. "I had to go weeks before the race, it is the kinks out back to the hotel and change better to concentrate on speed (Continued on Page 18) j Past losses haunt Critters Talented squad tries to fight off choke syndrome By DAVID TEEL knowledge of the game and we all wanted him Choke. The failure to perform well in to take a leadership role." pressure situations haunts competitive Hume, however, is not sure that he cares for athletes throughout their careers, and the the position. "I really don't like to do it because Crispy Critters intramural soccer team is no it can cause some problems. I have to decide different. who's going to be starting and those decisions Consistently one of the top squads on cam- can upset some people." pus, the Critters have lost only one regular Also Hume and offensive running mate season contest in their three year history. Tracy Leary sometimes tend to dominate ball Yet the team has never advanced past the possession. "Tracy and I have played ball semifinals of the playoffs. Why? before and when we do get the ball we make "We always seem to choke," admitted something happen, but I think we distribute it captain Dave Hume. "Something wrong well up front," Hume added. always seems to happen." This year's scoring statistics seem to sup- Scott Phillips, a co-founder of the team port Hume's claim that the offense really is not agreed. "We definitely choked last year and in a two-man show. Jeff Sutton and Dale Martin years before injuries and a lack of depth has each have scored more than once after only hurt us." two games. To remedy the problem, the 1980 edition of the Critters contains more players than ever to BUT THE CRITTERS are not a dissension- avoid such single-injury disruption. Currently riddled team, by any means. "We party the team is unbeaten after two games. together quite a bit and we're really a pretty loose group," Phillips claimed. 1978 WAS the Critters' finest season as they On the field that outward casual attitude can advanced to the semifinals of the playoffs come across as cockiness, but Phillips before losing to Ikenberry, 2-1, on a goal in the dismissed the idea, "We do have confidence in last 30 seconds. Last year the team was upset our ability and combined with our attitude, it in an early round by the Sex Pistols. could give that impression But I don't think "We mostly play for fun but this is our last we're cocky." shot and I sure would like to win it all," Phillips During the Critters' recent contest with the commented. This probably will be the Critters Maui Warriors the casual atmosphere again final opportunity, since many team members, was t prevalent. The team demolished the including founders Dave Donnelly, Drew Warriors, 6-0, with a five-goal second half Gardner and Phillips, will be graduating. explosion. Hume added, "I don't mean to be trite but I Four of the scores came within a two-minute just try to play each game as it comes along. span and Hume led the attack with a pair of However, I realize it means a lot to the four- goals, one which was set-up by his flashy 50- year guys to win this thing." yard jaunt with the ball. For that to happen, Hume will have to play a vital role. As a center forward he controls the GAMES LIKE this really will not prepare show on offense and he does it with flair and the Critters for the high intensity competition of the playoffs where they undoubtedly, will Women's swimming and diving encounter stiffer competition. THE JMU women's swimming and diving team opened its season SOME REGARD him as the finest talent in If the squad can avoid being caught up with Wednesday with a relatively easy, 85-49 win over Division II foe the intramural soccer program and his this hype and can maintain its own style of play Sweet Briar College. Kim Russell, shown here, claimed victory in teammates acknowledge him as their leader. and attitude, the four years of frustration and the one-meter diving competition. Coach Rose Ann Benson said Phillips noted, "We respect his ability and "choking" may end with a championship. the Duchesses held back some of their front line performers. Page 18. THE BREEZE Friday. November 7. 1980 • Marathon

in 2:20.31 and said his strategy Boston Marathon in April. (Continued from Page 17) under five minutes and race when the runner simply runs out of gas or wants to going into the race was to "My goal there will be to Greehan went for the lead. "It Greehan commented, break 2:20 and keep his pace better my time of 2:17.46 by a "Anyone that does that quit. upset me a little they didn't "The last half mile was at 5:20 a mile. couple of minutes," Greehan share the pace, but Coach Witt deserves to win the race." "I was running at a good said. Greehan fasted IS hours uphill and my eyes were always told me to go for the watering because the wind rhythm and realized I had a VanNieuwenhuise placed lead if no one else did." before the race to help him chance to break 2:20 at the 15- 191st in the same marathon a run on fat and said be did not was blowing in my face. I Greehan knew the race was wanted to quit but somehow I mile point," Turner said. At year ago. "I was in better over when Hurd passed him hit the wall until only a half the 24-mile mark Turner hit shape this year and kept a mile was left in the race. The finished." for the final time. Hurd ran TURNER, FINISHED sixth the wall as he tightened up. steady pace all day which each of the last two miles wall is the period during the "I didn't know if I would accounted for my successful finish but the fans were finish," he claimed. screaming and encouraging VanNieuwenhuise said his * Bucs— us along so there was no way goal was to break 2:30. "I they would let me stop " (Continued from Page 16) fourth pass of the season MCMILLIN ASSURED that really thought I might hit that against Lehigh to halt a starters Clyde Hoy and "It was one of those races time because I never hit the McMillin is optimistic about potential touchdown drive. Charlie Newman will be that I never felt great in," wall, but the last six miles I JMU's achievements this The theft tied Thurman with healthy for the game. "The Turner said. "But the longer I slowed down a little." season. "I don't think we're junior Robbie Hughes for the injuries seem to hit in ran the less I worried about Another JMU student, Mike far from competing with the team lead in interceptions at positions. Three weeks ago it not feeling good." Bosco competed and finished best Division I-AA teams in four. . was offensive linemen; last Upon finishing. Turner said 313th. the nation. Lehigh is going to Injuries at linebacker have week it was linebackers," he was elated because he did make it to the national reduced the number that will McMillin noted. not expect to do so well. "I . playoffs this year. When our be available against ETSU to If JMU can win this was- also very happy for kids look at this game at the just two. The Dukes were weekend and defeat Ship- Mike," Turner added. end of the year they're going besieged by injuries to Roger pensburg State University to see we're not far from being Collins and Brian Wisniewski next week. McMillin believes GREEHAN AND TURNER 6+- there ourselves," he said. last Wednesday. Collins is the season will have been a both plan to participate in the For the Dukes' defensive suffering from a knee ailment successful one Sfitifim unit, sophomore Mike Thurman intercepted his and Wisniewski has an in- fection. C?&rf$^dS&* toififctL efabUC-

' "

J0* rVrfonunW HAMKUnFORTMLOOKSTHATGCTlMlDOKS. TIIK BREEZE, Friday, November 7, I960, Page 19 Survey of food waste to be conducted here By KELLY BOWERS According lu Isabelle A survey of food waste in Cumming, a Food Advisory Gibbons Hall will be con- Committee member, 200 trays ducted later this month by will be examined over a five- members of the SGA Food day period to determine how Advisory Committee. many meals are thrown awav. The action was proposed by Since less is thrown away at Joe Schneckenburger, SGA Duke's Grill and the costs at senator, after he observed the Salads Plus are lower, these amount of food thrown away facilities will not be included by students. in the survey, Cumming said. Hank Moody, contract Survey results will probably dining manager at D-hall, be available within two weeks explained that "somewhere in after the survey is completed, the range from three to ten according to Cumming. meals will be thrown away for Moody said that while food every 100 meals we serve. A waste is a problem, it is a student will eat most of what problem borne by the contract is on their tray but leave one holders since I) hall operates or two things behind," he said. on student funds. ■*•» * DM O-artaii

THE FOOD ADVISORY committee will examine 200 trays of HOMECOMING OPEN HOUSI food over a five day period to determine how many meals are SATURDAY No v 8 5 until 9 being thrown away. 10% off all items ****************************** JMUHqtst-shirts $4.49 Electric Blankets $22.77 | GRAND OPENING!!* Alarm Clocks $5.88 # Bed Pillow * * 2/$5.00 * Blankets $4.90 Capt John's * * * * * 10% off Purses Timex Watches Thermal Underwear * Seafood Market * * * plus 10% off all specials Fri.andSat. Phillips 66 * * A cross from Valley Mall * A/so 15 minute specials * 0 * Featuring a complete line WOOLWORTH * CourtSquare * ofseafood I

/ 5 7 Warsaw Ave. MIDWAY 434 - 7948 MARKET (Behind the new JM's Thurs -Sunday)

Mlchelob Reg. & Light $2.49 Budweiser 12 pk $4.29 * • Moosehead $3.39 Old Mill 2 pk. $3.79

Heineken $3.99 Busch 6pk. $2.19

AAolson $2.99 Lite 12oz.cans $2.29

Stroh's 12oz.cans $2.19 Miller 6 pk.

luborg Gold $1.79 Pabsf 12 pk. $3.69

Ortleibs $1.29 Budweiser 12 pk. $4.29

KEGS-7 1/2 -15 Gallon KEGS • Please call for kegs prices Si order one day In advance If at all possible if 434-7948 Open Nightly Till 12 Midnight / Page 20. THE BREEZE Friday. November 7, 1980 Classifieds Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau

THOSE DMNPOLmOANS! THEYlL VOUCAUANPefiSOH ZONK.I For Sale M9RK.HAVE imr BtfAKIOUn HEART &BVT1ME. HesUPSMS UHAfS AHHRSONS AHDTELLHIMTO PONTREAUY IOUSEEN POOR MIKE., BETTER GO UP M HIS ROOM. UROH6* TROUNCING, i GETOWRHERE. THNKTTS FOR SALE:Vivitar 220 SL, Mm* AtVHMEA TALK IMH Wt. 1 35mm camera with 80 205 I HEHASNT I MIK&STAKNG HIS FAULT. ■ camDoui\ IT PRETTY \m / 1 zoom, 135mm and 50mm SWCELAST HARP.\ lenses, many extras, $350.00. mnr.\. Call 434-4413 for Don. FOR SALE: 383 engine parts; Accell dl. point dist.,$25; Edelbrock six-pack manifold, $60, Also 440 Edelbrock, 4 brl. hi-rise manifold, $35. Call 434-3978. P7^ TREMENDOUS selection of -4 , Wf^^t womens gold and sterling rings, 14k gold chains, bracelets, and other jewelry at a fraction of retail because ITS A TREMENDOUS we buy estates. Also old I KNOW, I FAILURE? WHAT MIKE, WHELPEDSHOW'THE clothes, hats, furs, dolls, MIKE, WU CANT BE KNOW..ITS ON EARTH ARE WHOLE WORLPTHAT AN UNKNOWN ACHIEVEMENT.WERE prints and paintings, rugs, SOHAfVONWU*.- JUSTIPIPNT YOUMKING CANDM1E WITH NO CHANCE OF ALL VERT PROUP. WINNING COULD RUN FCR PRESI- p? OFmMXE. furniture, and other antiques i SELF. WUKNEWTT EXpeaiHEcm- ABOUT? IPf and collectibles. We also buy I WASALONGSHOT^ PAIGNTOBE DENTWHWUTMANNG^ any of the above. Don't scrap o FROMTHESTART- SUCH A TOTAL A COMPLETE■FOOL' your valuables - come by for fAlLURE.. CFHHHSELF! an offer. Harrison Antiques. Open Wednesday through *** Saturday, 10 - 5 at 14 Graham St. (NW corner of Court Square) Harrisonburg. Phone 434-1074. Bring this ad for a 10 percent discount. Help Wanted JOBS! Applications now being accepted at Massanutten ski area for ski instructors, cashiers, lift attendents, and rental shop personell. MEN - - WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foriegn. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. G-16, Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362. Wanted PAYING IMMEDIATE CASHfor gold, silver, diamonds; any form or condition. Also buying coins (64 and before), jewelry, Our Hero by Matt Wagner pocket watches, flatware. Need money? Turn that unwanted high school ring into ALL6AR A). DfVOR. HA* /ILL I KlOOu) |6 THAT SVEfcyK I'LL 6L.4DLY P/lV YOU instant cash. For more info r i46T RECEIVED A CASBt. moR(0lW6, AMOTHER PlittOF call Rick or John at 433-7271 or ' ;—°S P1Y 0M&ERVJE*R 15 fl)I^S>- someone /-> STE ALIKXJ- //V)6,AA)D THAT NO LOCK 433-7278. We'll beat any YOU* U/U/llEAmoAMBA.E*/ CUti STOP THI6 THIEF" J legitimate offer. 6IU£/V)E THE DETAILS'

Courses

BASIC ROPE-WORK AND RAPPELLING course providing instruction and experience in equipment use, knots, belaying, and rap- pelling off a 110 ft. vertical cliff. Land-Sea Passages again offers this popular course Saturday Nov. 22. $22 tuition and we provide equipment. Registration needed by Nov. 19. 433-2177. Roommates By Tom Arvis CANOE TRIP WITH IN- 171411.V A* STRUCTION AND EN- VIROMENTAL IN- TERPRETATION by professional naturalist and beekeeper Bill Jones, who holds a Master's Degree in Enviromental Interpretation. Canoe both stillwater and Whitewater on two trips Nov.9 and Nov.i6 for $45 each with canoes and gear provided Canoe instruction provided along with discussion of edible plants, medicinal plants, and outdoor history. Contact Land-Sea Passages, 433-2177, by Nov. 7. * > THE KKEEKE, Friday, November 7, 1980, Page 21 Services Madisonman by Scott Worner LIKE: ■J5RK AT .HOMECOMING GAME. BUT ...SMILING? 'CAUSE THIS COLLEGE TYPING AND THE. WHY IS J_£BJ< EDITING SERVICES:Typing HE.... and editing of theses, term GETS' papers, and other reports. TO Paper provided. Free pick up KISS and delivery. Call 896-5921. THE HOME- TYPING: Prof essiona 1 COMING work, new IBM equipment, -^ QUEEN? theses, resumes, manuscripts, term papers, etc. 433-8685 days, 828-3692 evenings. TYPING . SER- VICE: Dissertations, theses, reports, etc. IBM Selectric type. 17 years experience, I &&££ would like $ .80 per page. Call Mrs. Price, 879-9935. Star Truckers by Tom Arvis For Rent FOR RENT: Bedroom to male. Immediate occupency. Linens and utilities furnished. 434-9660. Personals KEVIN, Sorry you must witness the "Raider Romp" tonight. Too bad you'll be eating your words and doing my laundry. Had a great time camping. Let's play some chess, can't wait for chapter six! Hope the hermit finds an appropriate fig leaf. You're so vain!! -Smiley. THE Little Sisters of Sigma M.E.G., WeU, you finally rid FLIP: I wanted you to be SCRUFFY !!Cigfrey is about our homecoming "king" but TOTHEJMU Nu want to wish Gordon me of my puritan ways, to die!! Please help him! I Woody a very happy birthday. nobody would go for the GURU: "Roses are red, idea. FRITZ AND LINDA: Violets are blue, Happy Birth- TKE Presents at Let's get a bag of M&Ms and All clmlllad ads should be brought to day to you, My JMU Guru." SCOTLAND YARD Tuesday, make ourselves sick—there's The Breeze office In the basement of Kiddo, you bring out the Wine Price, with payment enclosed and November 11th BILL DEAL always two C's. TRICIA:No issue dates specified, no later than noon poetry in my soul (such as it IVAN'S FRIEND: Missed AND THE RHONDELS $1.00 more lousy handwriting, you Tuesday for Friday's issue, and no later is)! Much love and laughter you last weekend. I've got a in advance $2.00 at the door. spaziJUDY: Welcome to than noon Friday for Tuesdays Issue surprise for you back at the Rates are J >5 for 0 ?5 words, tl SO tor 5* today and everyday. Love, Doors open 7:30 p.m. ID Madison. SIGNED: The not SO word*, B.50 for 51-75 words, and $.05 Your Mistress of Romance. Haven. I love you. Ivan. required at the door. so-vlcious today typist for each additional word above 7s.

Student Alumni Association HOMECOMING James Madison University EVENTS Homecoming Dance Featuring The Fat Ammons Band Friday November 7 8:00-12:00 Nice Dress Requested Tickets $3 & $5 a couple- Available at UPBTicket Office Ms. Madison will be crowned at dance! Ms. Madison Contest Finalist Voting: Thursday and Friday 10:00-4:00 WU U Lobby Vote for the finalist of your choice- Support her at the dance Homecoming Parade Saturday November 8 11:00 AM Campus and Main Street -Homecoming Football Game Game Programs are $1.00 and sold by SAA Members €>.

Page 22. TIIK BREEZE Friday. November 7. 1980 ^— Viewpoint

Raise the standards GEE ClOI. 1DOKT Honors inflation RJ3BIW wow nwcr TMSifcUWlW^TUMfcS At Drexel University in Philadelphia, the freshman engineering class is told that one-third of them will not graduate from the Drexel engineering program. At James Madison University, one third of the senior class will graduate with honors. Last year, 30 percent of the graduating class had a grade point average of 3.25 or above. A 3.2S GPA qualifies a student for the Dean's List and for graduating cum laude. In response to this, the Student Government Association has proposed that the university raise the honors standards. The Commission on Undergraduate Studies has tabled the proposal, pending further study. The commission should bring the proposal to a vote and pass it. W-£ JMU is suffering from honors inflation When one-third of a class graduates with some kind of honors, the title "honors #>- student" loses its significance. Honors standards should be high enough to guarantee that recipients of the title are truly honored. It is difficult to be recognized for superior academic achievement dfo if the bulk of your class is being honored as well. It could be argued that raising the honors standards is ignoring the real academic problem here: grade inflation. Grade inflation occurs when above average grades are given for average work. If it exists here, it would explain the large number of students with GPAs higher than 3.2S. Racial violence is rising in U.S. But only the teacher of a class can decide whether a grades are fairly given. If the faculty here voluntarily submitted themselves Editor's note: From time to time significant To make matters worse, street hostilities to a tougher, university-wide grading scale, grades could be national trends and events will be examined on between blacks and whites are on the rise controlled and honors inflation would not be a problem. But to the Viewpoint page. again Boston, Mass. has been marred by impose grading standards on teachers would be to stifle their racial strife in recent years set off by academic freedom. By JOE ROWLEY resistance to massive school bussing. The history department here does impose a grading standard An article I recently read about a series of None of these incidents, however, compare on itself: for any given history class there must be a certain brutal murders has lead me to believe that with the racial brutality of the Miami riots. percentage of As given as well as Fs. The bulk of the history relations between blacks and whites in our The riots were sparked when an all-white jury grades, of course, are Cs. country are getting worse, not better. acquitted four white policemen accused of But imposing this kind of standard on all faculty not only would Newsweek magazine reported gruesome murder. The policemen were accused of stifle individual academic freedom, but would be unfair to tales. In Buffalo, N.Y. six black men were bludgeoning to death Arthur McDuffie, a black students. There would always be a percentage of students failing killed, two of them left mutilated. In Atlanta, insurance salesman. required general studies classes whether they did the work or not. Ga. nine black children were kidnapped and The violence in Miami was gruesome. The murdered. There still are five others missing. body of one white man, already beaten un- Raising the honors standards would recognize those students The tension of racial violence has heightened conscious, was run over by an automobile most deserving, without restricting the faculty's academic during the past year with killings of blacks in three times while onlookers cheered. Another freedom. The Commission on Undergraduate Studies should do Oklahoma City, Okla.; Indianapolis, Ind.; white man's tongue was cut out and his ear so. Cincinnati, Ohio; Johnstown, Pa.; and Salt hacked off. Whites in pick-up trucks staged —CK Lake City, Utah. guerrilla raids, firing guns into crowds and Another sign of racial tension is the killing at least three persons. The McDuffie Handbook ignored resurgence of the Ku Klux Klan. In November case was but one of several Miami incidents in 1979, Time magazine noted that the Klan has which police seem to have escaped punishment steadily grown more belligerent and violent for brutalizing black citizens. during the past few years. Also, the Klan's As I watched the recent presidential debate, Wrong judge membership has grown 25 percent. Klansmen I marveled at how both candidates scarcely /*• are committing violence on a scale not seen mentioned the worsening racial relations in since the civil rights battles of the 1960s. Cross our country. Why don't our nation's leaders You can't believe everything you read. Especially if it is printed burnings, beatings and fire bombings have in the Student Handbook. speak the truth and admit that America is a dramatically increased in the last two years. nation sick with racism? The government can The James Madison University judicial processes, which are Because of new federal restrictions designed to outlined in the Student Handbook, were ignored recently by the set quotas and initiate programs such as af- protect civil rights, the FBI no longer can firmative action, but it can do little to change administration here for the second time this semester. infiltrate and closely watch Klan activities as Early in October, three student groups had parties at the the hearts and minds of its citizens. it once could. This article has not been intended to place University Farm that prompted complaints from neighbors about More remarkable, perhaps, has been the noise. blame either on the white or the black race. It strange silence of the Carter administration on merely has sought to bring a sad situation to Farm policy prohibits all amplified music played outside, as the resurgence of Klan activities. Why does the well as indoor stereo music played past midnight. The three light It seems that it will be a long time into American government seem to condone an the future before the color of a man's skin is of groups broke the regulation, and the student affairs office organization of institutionalized hatred? received copies of the neighbors' complaints. As a result, the no more significance than the color of his eyes. office then barred the groups from the farm for the rest of the ■* —- —. school year. The punishment was fair but improperly administered. Ac- cording to the Student Handbook, violations involving sound amplification equipment are minor violations and are considered by the University or Student Judicial Coordinator or the Minor hounded l»22 Violations Board. The student affairs office is involved in the judicial process only when it cannot be decided which judicial body shall bear a case. Editor Cindy Elmore 'To the pmi alone. cttaa,«araa] as it Is wIM abuses. ttM world It mm* far all tha triumph! which The vice president for student affairs then makes that decision Managing Editor Tricia Fischetti have Mi gained by reason and humanity ever arrar end Thus, the student affairs office was not die proper/group to ad- Business Manager James Saunders oapresslon " Jamai Maditen minister punishment. The judicial process also was ignored in September, when Chris Tha Braata It published avary Tuatday and Friday axcapt News Editor Donna Sizemore where otherwlte notad. Sachs, student activities director, passed judgment on the Young Editorial Editor Chris Kouba Correspondence should ba addraatad to Tha Braata. Wlna- Americans for Freedom for violating the university's demon- Features Editor Mark Sutton Prlca Building, James Madlton Unlvartlty, Merrlsonburg. Virginia 23107. stration policy. Assistant Features Editor Bryan Powell Letters to tha adltor are welcomed All letters mutt ba No complaint ever was filed about the incident. Even if one had Sports Editors David Teel, Rich Amacher typed,signed, and Include tha author'! address and telephone number Unsigned letters will not ba published Unsolicited been, the judging would have been the judicial coordinator's job. Photography Editor Charles A. Fazio editorials may ba used at guestspots If administrators here continue to ignore the judicial process, it Graphics Editor Pat Cooke All matarlal will ba edited at tna discretion ot tha adltor. should be changed. Better yet, administrators simply should All letters, columns, reviews and guestspots reflect tha Production Manager Martha Stevens opinions of their authors and not necessarily those of tha follow the processes outlined in the Student Handbook. Advisers Flip De Luca, Alan Neckowitz, editors of Tha Breeze or tha students, faculty and stall of Maybe there should be a judicial oath required of ad- David Wendelken James Madlton University unsigned editorials glva tha majority opinion of tha editors of Tha Braaza. r',^» ministrators: "I will do my job, my whole job and no one else's Newsroom 433-6127 Comments and complaints about Tha Breeze should ba but my job." Business Office 433-6596 addressed to Cindy Elmore, adltor of Tha Breeze -CK ?IMaBMBpaUM|aupBBBMMBBaUMUaBMMBaMi .

* "V TIIK BRRKZE, Friday, November 7, 1980, Page 23 'Readers' JMUpushedCarter * Forum. The concession By CHRIS KOUBA When President Carter conceded the election to Governor Reagan early in the evening Nov. 4, most people assumed *Be considerate this weekend* the decision was a reaction to Reagan's lead in electoral college votes. Few people knew about a series of distressing To the editor: aware of their responsibilities telephone calls that pushed the president to his surprise We, the student members of concession. the University-Community as good neighbors. We are not Relations Committee, in a trying to dampen the spirit of Homecoming, but rather are At 8:30 p.m., Susan Frosh picked up the telephone in her recent meeting discussed room in Eagle Hall. A freshman political science major, several issues that directly trying to protect the students and community from the she was depressed about her first poli sci mid-term, which affect the university and the she had failed miserably. She was calling her father to city of Harrisonburg. One of inappropriate behavior of a few. that in previous years, share her grief. Or so she thought. the most significant is the A wrong area code connected Susan with President excessive noise and disorderly has resulted with police intervention. Carter's personal election update phone. This unlisted line conduct at several off-campus was used by Carter to see how he was doing by calling dwellings that seems to The committee hopes that different places in the country. In fact, at that moment he escalate during the parties this year's Homecoming will was awaiting a report from his New England contact. that accomparfy Homecoming To conduct parties in. an prove to be a fine display of • weekend. orderly fashion university-community "Hello?" Therefore, the committee, To contain noise after 11:00 cooperation, since a good p.m. "Daddy, Daddy, it's all in keeping with our purpose to relationship between the two over. I tried to do better, promote better relations To be responsible for guests, is vital to healthy campus and but I've failed you and between the university and including Alumni actions city life. With your help it can Momma. Thirty percent the city of Harrisonburg, has To be mindful to public be. «. drunkenness was all I could do, I've decided to make a formal Thank you for your wasted all that money written request to those I In general, to have con- cooperation. you gave. I'll never students living off-campus, in sideration for the other University-Community make it in politics, it's Greek houses and at other residents in your area. Relations Committee all over, it's all over..." houses and areas that contain Our group here is not members Susan broke down a large concentration of pointing an accusing finger at Dan Eagle crying and Carter hung students, to comply to the anyone or any group, but is Jeff French up, disturbed. Perhaps <* following requests during rather asking the student Joni Hunt it was some Kennedy Homecoming weekend: community as a whole to be Bruce Taylor supporter's idea of a joke. He dialed the number of his mid-west Campus parties should not cost guests contact. To the editor: made to feel obligated to pay. Bearing these facts in mind, As a group of serious party- Not only do we feel the we hope that campus parties goers, we are becoming in- collection of money at parties in the future will be centered "Hello. This is JC. creasingly annoyed at the is wrong, but the Student around the idea of having fun Are things going my more and more common Handbook clearly states, and not the idea of collecting way out there?" occurrences of being asked for "money or donations cannot money. See you there! Unfortunately, Carter -. money at parties. We feel that be collected during or after I)avW Johnson had pulled a frosh and if a suite is throwing a party, the party. Any form of John Powers dialed the wrong area the suite should pay for the solicitation of funds from the Bruce Chase code. When WMRA's party, not the people at- guests by the sponsors of the Dan Goodsteln general manager Don tending. The lines: "Did you party constitutes a violation of Scott Lyon Lanham answered the pay?" "You got a buck?" state ABC regulations." John Russell phone, Lanham thought "Did you make a donation?" the caller was "Big are being heard much too Jesse," the nickname often at parties. SAA satisfied with funds for the new rock station The idea of throwing a party To the editor: two weeks, the SAA executive in Harrisonburg. It • is not to make a profit or' This letter la in response to council has met with various sounded like the caller break even, but to have a good your editorial of October 17, members of the James was making fun of him time. The party throwers entitled "Too Stingy, SGA." Madison University ad- for taking the "After should realize that to give a The editorial pertained to the ministration concerning our Hours" rock program party you have to spend a Student Alumni Association's financial situation We are off the air this summer, little money. request for $1,000 from the pleased to report that we were flWUWMP and Lanham did not An evening comes to mind Student Government assured of future funding for want to hear it when we spent close to $80 for Association contigency fund. our homecoming activities. a party. Everyone enjoyed it, "Listen, I've told you before. Our (surveys say we don't In our eyes, the $800 we have support for your kind of stuff. People here just don't and nobody was asked or was were granted is not a "stingy" In conclusion, we believe amount. Looking at the want to hear your song and dance. So don't call back!" that SGA did not use "odd Carter was worried now. First it was despair, now positive response for logic" in their decision, and rudeness that he was getting from his grassroots sup- Homecoming Dance tickets so that their grant of $800 is very porters. Maybe the rumours of dwindling support were Who says? far, the $200 cut seems to be much appreciated by 3ur true. Now more than ever, be needed reassurance. justified. group. Carter dialed Plains, Ga.. He even dialed the right area Our group also has a Tom Gretla code. This time, it was the Bell Telephone Co. that made the response to your question of SAA 2nd Vice President mistake and connected him with a room on Greek Row. how we will fund our activities Dave Callan in upcoming years. In the past A southern-honeyed hello answered the phone and Carter SAA Treasurer relaxed. "Hello, belle. Do y all still love me down there?" "Why, you stinking rat! How dare you call me, after Women's sport story poor abandoning me in Washington! Telling me that you lusted for me in your heart, and then turning out to be married and To the editor: total effort by James Madison having children! I never want to bear your voice again! I was glad to see that the University runners. It even How dare you!" women's cross country team failed to mention the dramatic received the ink that they finish by Susan Earles, who Carter was shaken now. This had to be some kind of Editorials that do not deserved in the Nov. 4 issue of overcame two setbacks and psychological tactic by the Reagan-ites. He decided to carry a by-line are the The Breeze, but throughout crawled to a tenth place confront them and fumbled for a calling card given to him opinion of the editors of the season they were denied finish. The article could have by a Reagan supporter. "Just in case," the man had said. The Breeze Unsolicited proper coverage. The article gone on to say much more, but He dialed the number. editorials come under the was fair at most. It failed to since The Breeze did not send Chuck Cunningham's phone in Chandler Hall rang. Guestspot logo, and letters relate the emotion, feeling and a writer to cover the event, "Hello, this is the president's room." to the editor can be found importance of the meet. I am there were many short- So they had claimed victory already. Carter hung up the under Reader's Forum. All very disappointed that no one comings. phone and began writing his concession speech. other editorials and from The Breeze could make columns on these pages are it to the meet since it was only I was glad to see the article At James Madison University, the news of Carter's the opinion of their an hour's drive away. in The Breeze, but over the concession slowly filtered to students who were not wat- authors, and not The AIAW Region IT season, the cross country ching TV or listening to the radio. A Young American For necessarily the opinion of Championships were the first team has not received an Freedom danced in the halls of Hoffman Hall, sing- The Breeze editors, the women's cross country meet adequate proportion of songing: "It's over, it's over, Reagan won by concession" students, faculty, or staff that I have seen. The Breeze's coverage. I hope The Breeze Another student came out of his room. "What hap- of James Madison article did not convey the will make amends in the pened? Reagan won? So Anderson finally conceded." **r, University. intensity of the meet. It failed future. to describe, the desire and Patrick O'Donochue Page 24, THE BREEZE Friday, November 7. 1980 . • Award-winning strip in 600 newspapers . 'Doonesbury' celebrates tenth anniversary

By TRICIA FISCHETTI lifestyle of 70s and '80s single Zonker, Mark Slackmeyer m TNGM' rrr mmt people. utLL Htmri sir AT /tIMt DOOVtSBUIrY . B.D. and Mike Doonesbury COUMU AVA/r/Mf HT ¥£# I HAM. F*OH TVLiA, or count*, have been attending college HOOHMATS X KMOU Ht'LL. raj Tvsr ULL in A FOAM. OKLAHOMA AMP TMBM Amrnu. ■ 0r COOL, smce HIS StVO IT IU, *HO PtfSTo' WOHtH ADO* Hf> A ruw mu*t i" since 1968. COHPvrmK sstscrrp/t lomju. moonmtrm • &IAP TO nttr rut srtrwM A RECURRING theme in Nobody wants them to o & rou. "Doonesbury" is that of non- graduate. graduation or GRE—Grad The three are characters in t? Resistance Effort. In a rare Garry Trudeau's Pulitzer- television appearance on Prize winning comic strip CBS's Meet The Press, "Doonesbury" which Trudeau defended his main celebrated its 10th an- characters' perpetual niversary of syndication Oct. IP J* 6B1*J—— enrollment in college. "Old 26. ~T grauduates constantly extol It has since become an their college days as the best eloquent voice for a decade of The flrit Doonesbury - Oct. 2«, 1»70 years of their lives, so why college students. shouldn't the young make The strip originally was "the establishment." The young, educated readership. character and in exploring every effort to enjoy as many called "Bull Tales," and was strip particularly attracted a What Trudeau began 10 and commenting on the of those best years as carried by the Yale Daily years ago as a humorous look possible?" News in the late '60s when at college life has become a V Trudeau attended Yale. The biting satire on anyone in the NOU, THBtEAREAU KINPS OF Trudeau, 32, is a shy, strip was discovered and later public eye. His subjects range UJAiS TO FOKSOU GMDUAWNl reticent man, and he and his *+ renamed by James Andrews from politicians to journalists TAKING A IBM Off, 6£WN6 SOS- wife Jane Pauley of NBC's and Jon McMeel, the founders or football players to pe*pa>, norcoMPisme axxses. Today, whom he married vof Universal Press1 Syndicate, television hosts. earlier this year, try to keep which today ' distributes "Doonesbury" frequently their personal lives out of the "DoonesburyV to 600 has been the center of con- spotlight as much as possible. newspapers in the United troversy for its outspokeness "Doonesbury's" creator States and Europe. and has received considerable says he prefers to let his work attention for its treatment of speak for him. It does. "DOONESBURY" initially John Mitchell, Sen. John The man who discovered the ran in 28 newspapers Warner, Gov. Edmund Brown strip for Universal Press nationwide, but its number of and just recently, president- Syndicate, James Anderews, clients grew steadily along elect Ronald Reagan. . summed it up effectively, "It with its reputation for The strip has been in- was clear he was a comic brashness and irreverence for G.B. Trudeau novative in introducing a gay genius." * Students

(Continued from Page 1) Nelson also pointed out that the election was economy," Fisher added "They looked more a case of Carter losing rather than back to when Carter came into office and now, Reagan winning because people seemed to be and blamed him for the inflation and the against Carter, rather than for Reagan. economic mess." . \r Said senior Sandra Price: "All they (the While many students found Carter un- news media) talked about was how close the predictable and unreliable, others wonder election would be." She added that she was not what is in store for the next four years under a "crazy about either candidate," dismissing Reagan administration. Nelson noted, "It will John Anderson's bid for the office. be interesting to see who he appoints around Along with the belief that Carter could not or him," adding that Reagan has the confidence did not solve America's economic woes, some of big business, something which many students say Carter's ineffectiveness carried journalists and political experts see as tan- over into his foreign policy. tamount to at least winning an election.

• i think it would take someone a lot more charismatic than Anderson to overthrow the two party system '

STUDENT GOVERNMENT Association If anything, students believe any candidate President Chuck Cunningham, who also is the would make a better president than Carter has campus coordinator for the Students for been. Reagan represented change, according Reagan campaign, sees Carter as "easily to senior art major Beth Hensley. Although manipulated" in foreign affairs. they concede the next four years could be worse, students agree that the prospectpf four "I think a lot of people saw Carter's ad- better years than the previous four is enough to ministration as four years of failure and ap- elect a new president. peasement," Cunningham said. ACCORDING TO David Luther, a freshman Political Science Department Head Dr. student originally from northern Virginia, "I William Nelson supports Cunningham's was surprised that Reagan won by a landslide, _i__ Photo hv CharlM * Fan, claims, especially regarding the Iranian but I knew he would win. One of the stations CARL PATTEN, a JMU student and liarrisonburg resident, casts situation. said he had won around 6:30 Tuesday night— his vote Tuesday at Spotswood Elementary School. that was pretty quickly." According to Nelson, the hostage crisis was really viable. I come in second .behind think it would take someone a Reagan. * an issue confronting the candidates. But Luther, like other students, hoped for a lot more charismatic than overall, it seems that many better showing by independent candidate John Anderson to overpower the "I think people saw Iran trying to liuluence Anderson. students like Fisher may have the election to the advantage of Carter. They two party system," Fisher changed their minds several had a lot of bargaining power with him," he "Carter isn't strong enough, or that good ot a said, unemotionally. times before they pulled the noted. "They undoubtedly thought they could leader. I appreciated Anderson's straight- Anderson was not a real polling booth levers. Says handle Carter." forwardness rather than hiding around the choice, he said. senior Martha Velinsky; "If I issues," he added. But Hensley, like Luther, had voted on an absentee sees promise in the candidacy ballot I would have voted for NELSON ALSO cited the effect of the Still, others said it was impossible for An- of a third party candidate like Carter a long time ago, but at debates on the voters' decisions, explaining derson to win Anderson. "I don't know how the booth I would- have that the television debates "made more dif- realistic it is, but I would have changed my mind and voted ference than people think." "I don't think Anderson's candidacy was liked to to have seen Anderson for Reaean " cfV.