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\ ol. 5* James Madison University Monday. September 28. 1981 No. 8 ^5C . .._„»»•.•.»'»'*■* Former student sentenced for attempt on infant's life Ellison jailed one day, to give 50 hours community service By JEFF GAMMAGE reduced in April to attempted voluntary Former James Madison University student manslaughter. Ellison pleaded guilty to the Kimberly Ellison was sentenced Friday to one lesser charge in June. day in jail and 50 hours of unpaid community Defense attorney William Julias asked the service for attempting to kill her newborn court to impose a suspended sentence. infant last December. Ellison's "conduct was not rational," Julias Ellison received a six-month jail term, of said, adding that the defendant "obviously had which all but one day was suspended. The one- some psychological problems for which she day sentence was imposed at the discretion of has been receiving medical help." He said the judge. Law allows that the entire sentence Ellison "lost a lot of blood" during the delivery be suspended. Ellison also was ordered to pay and was not thinking clearly. prosecution costs. Julias said that had Ellison intended to do Ellison could have been sentenced to up to the child harm she would have done so im- five years in prison. mediately after its birth. There was "no intent She was jailed late Friday at the to willfully and maliciously" harm the infant, Rockingham County Jail, according to a Julias said. spokesman there. Ellison was to be released Commonwealth Attorney David Walsh said Saturday, a spokesman said. Ellison "did in fact attempt to kill her baby." Before pronouncing sentence. Rockingham Ellison is currently attending Old Dominion ■\ Circuit Court Judge Joshua Robinson said University in Norfolk, and lives with her father Ellison's actions were committed "with the in Hampton. She plans to graduate from ODU attempt to cause the death of the infant." But in August 1982. he added the circumstances surrounding the attempt "arose out of ignorance rather than maliciousness." *- "The punishment she inflicted on herself may be harsher than any punishment the This issue... courts can impose on her." Robinson said. The JMU football team was victorious over Liberty Baptist College this Ellison gave birth to a baby girl unaided in a weekend, 36-11. See Sports, page 17. Shorts Hall bathroom last December, and placed the child in a plastic trash bag. The "The Thunderbirds are indeed child was found shortly after in a bag in the Fabulous," states Bryan Powell's review dormitory's kitchen by a student who heard the of the Saturday night concert See Inside, child making noises. page 12. Both Ellison and the infant were hospitalized Photo by Yo Naqava after the incident. The cost of replacing I.D.s has risen KIMBERLY ELLISON, left, leaves the Rockingham County Ellison was indicted in December on a from $5 to $8. See story, page 6. Courthouse with an unidentified woman Friday after sentencing. charge of attempted murder. The charge was Textbook prices leap to meet publishers' increases By JILL HOWARD penses that textbook sales do not completely)leTe] pay for. Textbook prices here have risen sharply since last Hancher added year due to publishers' price increases, according to "There's a lot of overhead here that most people Willajm Hancher. bookstore manager. never see." he notes. Hancher said, "We have "I have never seen the price of books-jump like tremendous expenses* in book returns" which occur this. " Hancher said. when surplus books must be sent back to the The annual price increase of textbooks is usually publisher because of canceled or unfilled classes, about 5ft cents per book, but since last year, abundant used books or other circumstances that publishers have raised their prices as much as $3 to leave more books than students. $4 per book, Hancher added. He said he did not know Hancher said that while operating cost have not the exact cause behind the publishers' price in- caused the bookstore to "go in the red" in the 12 years creases he has worked there, the bookstore's profit has been "very slim." The bookstore has not increased its margin of profit Textbook prices vary depending- on the book's .# on textbook sales. Hancher said/adding that the* store subject. Hancher said. Science, nursing, music and makes very little profit from textbook sales. art books are usually more expensive, Hancher said. Textbooks comprise 65 percent of the bookstore's He said more technical books used in upper-level total inventory. Hancher said. courses are also expensive. • "Generally, we use the publisher's suggested retail He added that the average textbook cost between price." Hancher said. Publishers' suggested retail $15 and $20. prices average 20 percent higher than what the Hancher said paperback textbooks are cheaper and publisher charges the bookstore for books'. Hancher are therefore ordered when available. But paper- said this 20-percent profit helps pay for the backs do not last as long as hardbacks, he added. bookstore's overhead costs, such as employee The bookstore offers between 600 and 1.000 dif- salaries and operating expenses. ferent titles, depending on the number and types of He said most commercial bookstores need at least classes being offered, according to Hancher. a 25-percent profit margin to stay in business. Other bookstores in the Harrisonburg area sell far "We're not in the business to make a profit as we fewer textbooks. would be if we were a business in Harrisonburg," The managers of B. Dalton Books. Centerpoint , Hancher said. "We look to breiak even. If we break Bookstore. Slayer's Books and Valley Books do not even, we won't be a burden to either the university or stock textbooks per se, bu$ they do carry study the students." guides, along with specialized books that may sup- Hancher said the profit margin on non-textbook plement required texts and many classc literature items sold in the bookstore is somewhat higher than 2« pereertr This, is necesarv to offset overhead ex- toBoomw, >*.♦* -T. • ■ -m r«
Page 2. TIIK BRKKZF Monday. September 28. 1981 Head residents' job combination of roles Tu«fptjK#* By JEFF BILYEU programmer and all around Student's perceptions of the handy-man.". functions, purposes and duties "The bigget part of the job. Tawed SAt of head residents are varied. besides administration, is its Head residents are alter- counseling aspect." Kelman nately seen as administrators, said. counselors, advisors, Like Simms. Kelman said Gonfc Bud & Bute* *a25 disciplinarians and friends. positive reinforcement for his Interviews with three head resident assistants was very residents reveal that their job important. is a combination of all of these In addition to the intense RajtA* Wait A6» Awfioffe ." roles. training session at the Kim Smith, head resident of begining of the year. Kelman mil fon&i & SfaU 101 OH Vkm £*» Way land Hall, was a resident said that resident assistants assistant for three years and head residents are trained before applying for the job of throughout the year by head resident. He said she frequent staff meetings and learned a lot about people lectures. during that time and has come "Responsibility is a 24-hour to the conclusion that resident a day job." Kelman said. "On assistants and head residents a college campus you need are "great people to work students who are going to be 51 Oud Squaw' tvim.it T/RMOIMt with.'.' responsible and who will take Smith stressed the dual role initiative about problems on 434-3664 rianMftf of her position. "There's the campus and who will be administrative side of the job, available in emergency but there's also the counseling situations." HawweArtg's Timl fob** & bun* and personal side." Kelman stressed the func- The counseling side is the tion of resident assistants and 0w*d ad Opmttd |g from- 9*mlm ad RkMftp bigger part of her job as head head residents as role models resident. Smith said. for other students. Smith feels a common "We want to allow freedom misconception of many and encourage growth," residents is that head Kelman said, adding that residents and resident "now is the time to learn assistants are "mean" or responsibility for actions." "enforcers" because they carry out university policy concerning visitation, pets, DQJU3 alcohol and drug use. "We're just doing our job," Smith said. Buy Kat Simms was a resident MffW (UP*tt assistant on the second floor of Wayland Hall before becoming head resident of personals -- Converse Hall. "I really like it a lot." Simms said. "I'm even thinking about going to grad school for a counseling education degree and con- the tinuing as a head resident." Simms believes the head resident has two roles. "The first is as manager of the next residents. The second is in setting the tone or atmosphere - the personality of the hall." "A big part of the job is best keeping the resident assistants psyched," Simms said, adding that her two resident assistants are "ex- thing cellent." mm mm* Simms said Converse Hall is "getting away from the nunnery image" fostered by mm msm it's three day visitation • no to! 'alcohol policy. Simms also said she hopes M>n.-Tues.-Wed. -Sat. 10:00 am - 600 pm to reduce residents misun- long derstanding of resident Thurs. - Fri. 10:00 am - 9:00 pm ^-J assistants actions by "ex- s plaining what we do and the 178 South Main Street reasoning behind it." distance Explaining some of the Within Walking Distance training that head resident's undergo. Simms said, "two weeks before school started m© —w^ ha-p taking *- *v terpersonal skill training, receiving security lectures, counseling center lectures, and first-aid lectures." She added that Psychology 200 must be taken by anyone desiring to be a resident assistant and head resident. "I've learned a lot about myselF' through the job, Simms said Head Resident Gary Kelman of Weaver Hall described his job as "coun- selor, building superviser, disciplinarian, advisor.
.i. I , - •if} >' ■ ' n i i f THE BREEZE Monday. September 28. 1981. Page 3 Catch-21 i> » ■ D-hall workers must buy meal contract to get job
BY TERRI JONES A Gibbons Dining Hall policy requiring student employees to purchase a 21 -meal contract is a direct but necessary form of job discrimination, according to Hank Moody, contract dining manager. The primary reason discrimination is necessary is "to facilitate supervisory functions," Moody explained. The policy does not violate the Civil Rights Act because students are not discriminated against on the basis of sex, age. race or handicap. Moody said. "I kind of like the policy because it reserves dining hall jobs for dining hall customers," Moody said, adding that this is not the main objective of the requirement. Meals are readily available to student employees and "people being people, those without a contract would be tempted to eat here." Moody said. Were it not for the contract requirement, GIBBONS DINING HALL workers are required to buy a 21-meal contract before Vey'can0""""" supervisors would have difficulty knowing which of the 250 em- work at the hall. This policy is discriminatiory. according to a Gibbons Hall official. ployees had a contract and which did not. Moody said. If a 21-meal contract was not required, it would be unfair to students with meal contracts, he added. Those with contracts or in the contract in order to work at the policy passively. would end up paying for the meals eaten by those employees salad section during a shift, the dining hall. Students living Moody was unsure of the without contracts. Moody said. Moody said.. on campus are required to buy origin of the policy, but said it a 21-meal contract. has been enforced for the Due to the size and style of their operations. Duke's Grill and three years of his employment Salads Plus do not require student employees to purchase a The 21-meal contract is the A dining hall worker who at Gibbons. contract. Moody said. only prerequisite for dining wished to remain anonymous The operation of the dining hall job eligibility, according said she did not feel the policy hall is subsidized entirely by Duke's Grill employs 90 students and requires them to present to Moody. It is generally was discriminatory. She said cash or their I.D. cards to the cashier before eating, according to its contract, catering, sum- accepted by students, he said, she had never really thought mer conference and dinner Moody adding that some off-campus about the rule and felt most The 40-student staff at Salads Plus also is easy to supervise theater customers. Moody students purchase the 2f-meal dining hall workers accepted said. Maycock: Nuclear energy option all but lost "We are going to lose the Arts and Sciences Sym- "nuclear energy here is negative impact on the en- silicon. Maycock said. The • nuclear energy) option" if posium. The subject of the stopped." Maycock said. vironment. "Those of us that units have less than one im- the United States does not symposium is "The American "Prior to Three Mile Island, are pro-solar have to figure purity per one billion atoms. move to "do nuclear right." Dream." we all had suspicions that the out what we mean by saying "Like having four impure said solar energy expert Paul Maycock said that although insurance industry could noi the industry is en- people in the world." Maycock Maycock. "It may be so far his specialty is solar energy, estimate the cost of an an viornmentally beneign." he said. gone that there's no way to he is concerned that the cident." Maycock not em said. Maycock noted that The matter is shaped into catch up." United States avail itself of all "Afterward, we are sure. We while solar power has a crystals ina high temperature Maycock addressed a half- possible energy sources. don't know how to deactivate "relative absence of en- furnace before being sliced filled Grafton-Stovall Theatre Because of past failures such the plant that sits in the viornmental impact, someone into minute solar cells. Friday night as part of the as Three Mile Island. middle of a major population will come up with an energy Solar energy is not now center." impact sometime in the economical. Maycock noted. Possible solutions to dealing future. But he said that the systems with the damaged Three Mile Maycock offered solar "will be economical and fully Island reactor include energy as a viable alternative installed before a utilty can spending millions to reac- to nuclear energy. The system build its next nuclear reac- tivate the plant or "fill it with provides "direct conversion of tor " Maycock said it takes concrete." Maycock said. sun radiation" into "the most about 12 years to build and But Maycock noted that precious energy commodity of house a reactor while solar while nuclear energy is often all—electricity." power will be completely labled hazardous. solar Solar units are made from installed and operational by energy also can have a sand, which is purified into 1986. Senators attend orientation; procedures duties and outlined By ANN RICHARDSON "There is a lot more unity this year and an Members of both the Student Government effort to cut out the red tape." he added. Association's Executive Council rod senate "I think that new blood is good." said SGA are enthusiastic about liie "new blood" the President Lynn Tipton. "It all depends on the new senators have to offer this year. philosophy of the senate." Only seven of the 41 senators are returning OTHER RETURNING SENATORS include from last year. Sajan Thomas. Tom Grella. Kimberly Brooks About 35 senators attended Senate Orien- and Yoo Mee Chung. tation Tuesday which outlined responsibilities "I think probably for the first time, our SGA of senators, parliamentary procedure and will work as a functional institution," said senate committees and university com- Senator Delos Willmore. He hopes the senate missions. will accomplish more by "giving 100 percent." The information was designed to help new "There is just a lot of enthusiasm this year senators understand procedure when the that I felt from the Executive Council and by senate convenes on Sept. 29. talking with other senators." said Senator Michelle Hayes. "I'm really pleased witrh the philosophy this In other SGA news: year." said returning Senator Susan Belsha. The two appointed Presidential Apartments By simplifying senate procedures. Belsha senators are Walter Ice and Curtis Moore. believes the senate will accomplish more and The election of the Chairperson Pro- he more productive. Tempore. a paid position that serves as an Returning Senator Don Waye is "excited intermediary between the senate and SOI.Alt ENERGY EXPERT Paul Maycock lectured in GraftoiK about it (the upcoming sessions) because I Executive Council, is scheduled for the first stoviill Theater Friday night. know I don't have any prejudices against it." senate meeting.
\ Page 4. THK KKKKZK Monday. September 28, 19B1 Economist lectures < ARRS \\ I U_ PROD IK T I ONS on American dream LAST CHANCE JAM
By JEFF BILYEU •~- r ...'-ft "The" American Economic mining conditions, but that the System: Can it Still Fulfill the United States has not reached Dream?" was the subject of a the standards maintained in lecture given by economist European mines. Andrew Winnick Thursday in Winnick expects the plight ' SKIP CASTRO BAND Grafton-Stovall Theater. of the American worker to Winnick pointed out several worsen under Reagan, who areas where he feels the has abolished regulations American Dream has not been requiring employers to tell realized and outlined an workers when they are being economic-political program exposed to toxins. THE CASUALS designed to "move us closer to the American Dream." Although the United States He began by clarifying leads the world in the field of whose dream he was ad- medicine it has failed to dressing. "We're not talking provide its citizens with an about the dreams of adequate public health ser- OMAR Rockefeller's children, but the vice, according to Winnick. dreams of the average "The infant mortality rate in A THE HOWLERS American." the U.S. is among the highest Winnick listed what he said in the industrial world. It's were,the essential elements of worse in New .York City than the American Dream. In- in Puerto Rico." he said. cluded were the freedoms of speech and press, and the The education system in the freedom of the individual to be United States obviously is not SUNDAY _^t»volved in decisions that living up to the dream, ac- 4 affect him. cording to Winnick. He said from 1 IN 9 F*.ML At the core of this dream is a our illiteracy rate is the longing for peace. Winnick highest of all in- said. dustrialized nations. Winnick Other "more mundane noted that college costs, as a UGUSTA concerns" of the American percentage of family, are Dream include home higher in this country than in POLAND other industrialized nations. No Glass ownership, having a safe and •o mil on. and a healthy work place, adequate Winnick rebuked the idea rain, oonoart wM ba . . education, safe childbirth and that Americans enjoy the other health needs. highest standard of living in Winnick described several the world. He said Swit- areas where he believes zerland. Sweden. Denmark. Americans have been let down Germany and Belgium all by big business and the have a higher standard of FEATURE YOURSELF federal government. living than the United States. Discussing the longing for peace as an element of the Winnick said he is not trying (or a Friend) American Dream. Winnick to point a finger, "but if we said. "There are not many are not realizing the parts of the world that have American Dream, then the - *MBLUESTONE'82! not been trod upon by U.S. question is 'why not?'." troops." From 1776 to 1976 the One major cause, according United States has been in- to Winnick. is the lack of volved in foreign wars three economic democracy in this out of every five days of that country and the dispropor- We're looking for outstanding period. Winnick added. tionate power of big business. A safe and healthy work- Winnick described the JMU STUDENTS WHO HAVE OR HAVE NOT| place has also been denied dismantling of a California Americans, according to- city's public transportation Winnick. "Asbestos was system by Standard Oil and BEEN RECOGNIZED FOR THEIR SPECIAL proved medically harmful in Firestone. 1918," he said, adding that Along with other companies PROJECTS, ABILITIES OR TALENTS only recently has anything they formed Pacific Tjran- been done about the problem. sportion Co.. and proceeded to Send Winnick said that as far buy up all the small com- back as the 1920's other panies that owned the right of countries were taking ways. name, measures to improve coal See Winnick. page 5 box, [WAKE FOREST UTWEl^frYJ phone I SCHOOL OF LAW j and JCampus visit by Dean John D. Scarlett on| brief summary of achievements to:
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THE BIlKHft-mmiuay. September 28. 1981. Page 5 Wine-Price power r '''it- for construction f Hv SANDY STONE underground electrical ser- Electricity was turned off in vices for the new addition to Wine-Price Ruilding Friday Rockingham Memorial from 9 to 3. All classes held in Hospital. Marcum said. Wine-Price during those hours The underground wires were canceled. were hooked up beneath Wine- The power was turned off Price, making it necessary to for construction related turn the electricity off in the purposes, according to George building. Marcum said. Marcum, director of physical He added that this should be plant services. 1 the only time that electricity Overhead electrical ser-. in Wine-Price will be cut off vices are being changed to for construction. STEREO 104 * Books has said that faculty members are told to order textbooks V- only through the JMU GOOD TIME • Continued from page bookstore. According to the JMU books that Manual of Policies and ROCK 'N' ROLL may be required reading for Procedures, textbooks are certain classes. requested by the faculty via All of the above stores said department heads and are they will order any books they approved by the individual can for individuals who deans. The vice president for request them. business affairs "is respon- THE INDIVIDUAL sible for the overall ad- BOOKSTORE managers also ministration of the textbook said that they are not notified service through the college of the textbook requirements bookstore." of the James Madison Neither William Merck, University faculty by any vice president of business university source. affairs nor John Mundy. vice At least one JMU instructor president of administrative affairs could be reached for comment.
+Winnick
i continued from page 4) Also needed, according to Winnick. are tax breaks for the poor and higher taxation of the rich, instead of the opposite solution provided by President Reagan. Winnick blamed high in- terest rates on Reagan's economic policies. "The defense spending increase and lower tax revenue are going to create a huge deficit and the money maket understands this. "We must break the stronghold of American corporations before any of these changes can be ac- complished." Winnick con- cluded. Winnick is an associate professor of political economy at Antioch College in Yellow Springs. Ohio. He received his iMftorolv... jtt\ the University -"t**» of Wisconsin and was a member of the research staff on the President's Council of Economic Advisors. His special research interest is political economic theory and comparative European economic systems.
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Page 6. THE RREEZE Monday. September 28. 1981 Cost of replacing lost I.D.s Book Fair Saturday Oct.:i (» am — 5 pm> Green Valley Auction Barn — 2 miles east of Mt. Crawford, Va. increases to $8 this semester I—Ml. Exit 61. Signs Posted. One of our Finest selections of OldJJooks and Old Magazines ever! Large lots of By JAMES DENERY it might as well be free." increase in.the near ."-—-«- ^olWoR Economics, Ranking, History of Money etc: The price of replacing Moody said. Moody also said some Lot of Virginiana, Americana. Civil War Railroading, schools charge more than •" ' '^-ybtyoaks f">m 1760s etc, etc. We'll also have A'*'/ .» . identification cards has in- The high price has not been creased from $5 to $8 this JMU to replace lost I.D. our now book shelves restocked. Plan now to attend. totally successful as a cards. The University of New You'll Re Glad You Did! For more information call 434— semester. deterrent. Moody said. There Hampshire charges $10, he 8849. are now 20 people using their said. An increase in JMU fifth ID since coming to JMU, replacement costs is the Moody said, adding that a new reason for the price hike, record was set last week when according to Hank Moody, a person came in for their contract dining manager. sixth ID. The RD Company of Most of the I.D.'s are lost at America's Numler One Rochester. NY. . which Dukes Grill, Moody said. makes the IDs. has raised Many students dump their their price. Moody said. The trays forgetting that their I.D. cost of the film used for cards were on them, he ex- Tourist Attraction student's pictures on the cards plained. has also gone up. he added. About 80 percent of lost fohsi %e gibbon Moody said when a student I.D.'s belong to women. reports his card missing, he is Moody said. The women don't issued a five-day temporary like to carry purses, but also I.D.. This way the card may don't have pockets to put the turn up and no cost will be cards in, according to Moody. incurred. Moody noted. He said the high price of The increase in replacement cards serves two replacement cost is the first purposes: to cover JMU's time the price has risen since cost, and to serve as a the computer I.D. system deterrent to students losing began in 1978. Moody said he the cards. "If it was a dollar. foresees no additional price
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TIIK BltKKZt: Monday. September 28. page 7 Send 3 people to Campus lighting survey focuses on changing student walkways By STl' < OLEMAN group responds .(oinpurfrom campus lighting. »»,^,„ . EXPRESSIONS HAIR CJJTTEJiS • • A •'campus lighting Survey' people in housing, student area is determined to need was made Sept. 7 by several government and the student additional lighting, a survey is James Madison University body. made to check light levels and officials. The annual project One area that was to determine the required Get your next haircut for FREE^ focuses on changing student recommended and surveyed distance between light poles. walkways, and is headed by was the service road running After the »">rk plan is ap- Referrals will be kept / D/\ Harold McGee, vice between the lake and Greek proved by JMU President track of as they visit president of student affairs. row. although there is a Ronald Carrier. it is "We watch the patterns lighted path on the opposite scheduled for construction students are walking to see side of the housing. during the least disruptive BE SURE TO HAVE FULL NAME what the flow isr and then we The lakeside road is poorly time period. The budget walk those patterns." McGee lit. McGee said. "It's a matter usually does not inhibit said. OF PERSON SENDING YOU One walkway examined is the path leading behind the wmmmmmmmmmmmMMSmmm Shoneyfe Feature Value Half O Pound Puwt TkDrfi SANOY MAC All MIAT SigontMtte...BtgonTttoe! German $169 • A full half-pound of ground beet patty topped with golden onion rings. Bologna lb. Instant $359 SUCH) TO CWOH • Served with French fries (or baked potato Coffee '» 0 5-10pm). ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY • Toasted Grecian bread. Each of thaw advamaad itams u raquirad lo bal • SHONEYS ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SOUP & rawWy avaiiabta for iM m aach Krogar Slort, axcapt MI ^^OT7L^ATIS7ACTK)NGUARANTEE SALAD BAR! SUHJCkaty noted in tna ad If »»• do run out of an ntufwrt | Everything you buy at Krogtf ■ guarantaad for your total itaro, w* will offar you your choce of a comparable 'torn, satisfaction regards— of manufacturer If you ara not satis- Thank you tor coming to... whan available, reflecting tha aama savings or a ramchack I Had. Kroger w* replace your itam with tha sama brand or a which wicl anfitla you lo purchase tha advertised ilam at tha | comparabfa brand or raf und your purchase price. advanced pnea wiltwn 30 days. ) > ^^m \lVAWiW^WA AV.,1 A^r.-V. -.- t r +* v»v\%\* v** *•% v\%*»* »»tin «V»VIVIVIV.V.V*VI;W% \. Page K. THE BREEZE Monday. September 28. 1981 Marching Dukes begin solidly NEFF FURNITURE SALES By AMY LOUVIERE said. few variations in routines Country Club Rood The James Madisoni While the Dukes perform normally presented by the (Aross from Kawneer) Uniyjeirsity Royal Marching primarily at home during^the marching Dukes. (Wkes are off to a spirited) football season, The asymmetrical drill » start this year. The squad, performing at two additional 1 which includes flag, precision games at the University of design, which originated from and rifle routines, has about Richmond on Oct. 3, and drum and bugle corps, in- 260 members. William and Mary on Oct. 31. volves routines in which NEW & USED FURNITURE Preparation for the 1981 The Richmond-Madison formation is not completely season began one week before game will be the site of the balanced on both sides of the w REASONABLE PRICES the start of fall semester, Marching Bands of America field. Gillis said. according to Beth Miksovic, competition and will include member. exhibition and recruiting Marching and drill fun- among some of the top college damentals were highlighted bands in the country. during this time, said Dana It is also an opportunity for Gillis, drum major for the high school students from the Dukes. surrounding areas to see Practice throughout the bands perform and express season is three sessions per their interest by talking to rfg&l week, each lasting for about members of the squad. Gillis two hours. On the Friday noted. 43 HARfilSONBURG'SFfNEST $&* before a game itself. Gillis This year has produced a ±3664 RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE w NOW HAS DANCING EVERY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY GRAND OPENING PARTY TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 9 p.m. HAPPY HOUR NO COVER Lounge 4:30-1 a.m. daily 430-2ajn.FR/'- & SAT SUNDAY RIBS AND REDSKINS 12noon-12 midnight OWNED AND OPERATED BY JOANNE JOHNSTON AND RICHARD FRYF. Wa6 lUiMtei Gm Suieote© fxdVdsm Utofo &Hto«rfStafo Photo by Tom Llghton THE JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY Royal Marching Dukes perform between halves of all JMU home games. by ^jjO* KOOM jCaii - Wwafm - £ee> Ttf£ has College NIGHT OceoR "Poctfcic every Thursday NIGHT ■ Admission V4 price 31 b 38 utttafo $i.50widrnv 0M6J *(3.99 $3.0095^ Safe£MdaOcl M TkeBody Shop Tho PurpU Building On Tho Court Squar* ' 2 North Main St., Harrltonburg Open Thursday and Friday Nights 'til 9 p.m. m.' Ootn Daily in » •" *o^fyp. Mosto rChorgo and Visa ': . > . 1 ' : ,.'••. ■ . • ' ! IXtfil I;»*I THE BREEZE Monday. September 28. 1981. Page 9 RECORD FAIR Mt. Crawford, Vty Exit 61. 1-81. • Many hard to find and not so hard to find out of print Over 10,000 records (LPs, rock & pop^LPs (50S-70S) 45s & 78s). Over 200 tapes. All starting at $1 each. Many hard categories of music & en- to find soundtracks. Lots of tertainment. Rock, pop, 45s starting at 10 cents each. country, classical, jazz, Most 78s 25 cents each. Large children's, religious, in- selection of good music at structional, soundtracks, etc, great prices. If you have any etc. Most LPs priced at $1 rcords you no longer play each. bring them along. I buy & trade. I also buy comic books and baseball cards. For more info call 434-8849. Jeff Evans owner. P I A MI? \ CHI ALPHA hopes to move to a S. Main Street house. Photo by Tom u9i»ton Colony seeks Thppa kega Boh. housing ■ ■ ^^Mxi have to taste it to believe it. By STEPHEN ALLEN Lambda Chi Alpha colony is hoping to move into a house adjacent the quad on Main Street next year. The struggle for housing involves fraternities as well as school departments wishing to use the space for offices, according to Win Davis, president of Lambda Chi Alpha. "Our chances of getting a house there are very good. We are at least even with the school departments," Davis said. DONNA HARPER, assistant dean of students is cautious about Lambda Chi housing. "At this point in time it is hard to tell what houses will be available." Harper said. "A lot hinges on the Anthony- Seeger building." Harper Shank Beverage added that "it depends on whether the departments stay in* the houses" or move into Anthony-Seeger. Davis said getting a house across campus will fulfill the 1350 Country Club Rd needs of the brothers. "A new house is a matter of —. '- A; j —'• proximity," Davis said. "It will help the colony offer different lifestyles, as well as Harrisqnburg Va. adding housing." THE COLONY, which at earliest will become a chapter in April, presently has a house about two miles from campus 434-7829 on South Main Street Unlike other Greek housing, it is being leased to the colony and not the university. Colony housing allowances and dues are used for lease payments. Davis hopes Lambda Chi Alpha can renew their present ,J?»*? next year as well as move into a house across campus. "If we get a Main Street house it would be like the Greek Row houses where the school pays for it" Davis said. "But we would also like to keep this year's house to provide alternative living space." THE COST PF LIVING. OIVE TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY. ■ ■ ■ n I , '3 « ' ->..- i* Page 10. THE BREEZE Monday. September 28. 1981 I , . * / » * # # ft J . ■-..v. THE BREEZE Monday. September 28. 1981. Page 11 Visiting Scholars ERA Brigade Blood Drive MinoritiesPrograms Who's Who J .il^lii y-^iapf^jgholars ,4>n Otf 1- National ERA The Inter T >(\'V*Kl* The Committee on In Students interested in ap- v, x plying., for Who's, Who „>. n will be sponsoring ■• "H*a.g(',7tirigade, Day. .JMU ...ilyjihellenic Councils are stitutional Cooperation has, ^53jj8P^ mini symposium on (he students will be in the post sponsoring the Red Cross established a fellowships '« --' *«B«*Res and MiddJe East on Sept 28 at 7:30 office lobby of the WCC from Blood Drive to be heldOct. 7 in program designed to increase Universities should pick up p in in Room |0J, Miller Hall noon 2 p m to sign up ERA the WCC ballrooms Sign up in the representation of application forms in the Ahdufam A Sachedinea. supporters for the Message the Greek office from 10 a.m.- memebers of minority groups Associate*Dean of Students' assistant professor of Brigade The goal of the 2 p.m.. Sept 2K-()ct. 2 among those who hold doc- office. Room 106, Alumnae religious and . oriental Message Brigade, part of the torates in the social sciences, Hall. Applicants must be languages at the University of ERA Countdown Campaign, is humanities, natural sciences, graduating in December. 1981 Virginia, will be the guest to enlist active support for Gospel Series mathematics and May 1982 or August. 1982 and speaker His topic will be ratification of the Equal engineering Any minority have already earned at least ninety credit hours with a The Idea of the Hidden Rights Amendment tCome A 5-week series on "Mat- student who has or will Imam and Its Implications in and find out what you can do receive a bachelor's degree by minimum 3.0 cumlative grade thew The Way for Disciples" point average. Applications Iranian Politics." to help ratify the ERA.I will explore the meaning of August 1982 is eligible to apply for the 1982 competition must be returned by 5 n m the Gospel, 7 p.m. Thursdays. Oct. 2. Wesley Foundation. Graduate students at English Club DISCIPLES universities other than those of the CIC may also apply. Application deadline is Jan. Porpoise Club An English Club meeting Disciples is a Christian Wesley Foundation will be held Sept 30 at 3 p m 15. 1982 Anyone desiring paper written by students and detailed information about the in Keezell 213. the English faculty for students and The Sept. 30 program at 6:30 There will be an student lounge All interested p.m. will be on the cults with fellowships program should organizational meeting Oct. 1 faculty concerned about write to: CIC Minorities people and members are peace. justice and the Rev. John Copenhaver at 8:30 p.m. in the Savage invited* leading the study. There will Fellowships Program, Kirk- Pool Everyone is welcome meaning of discipleship in our wood Hall ill. Indiana society. If vou would like to be a day hike to Kennedy Peak No experience is necessary. on Oct. 3. Hikers will meet at University, Bloomington. write for Disciples or want Indiana 47405. Absentee Ballot more mtormation. call the Wesley foundation at 9:30 Richard MacMaster at 6152 or a.m. and will return late in the Anyone wishing to vote in write to Marv Lou King at box afternoon BRING A BAG CP&P Session the November elections but 1584. . LUNCH. If you can join us, Visiting Scholars not voting at home, may pick call 434-3490 or write Wesley Career Planning and up an absentee ballot ap- Foundation. P.O. 4253 so we Placement is presenting a will know how many need The JMU Visiting Scholars session titled "Bachelors or plication in the SGA office Young Democrats Program will be sponsoring a -Anyone who is a registered traasportation. Tran- Masters''" Sept 29, 5-6 p.m. in There will be an sportation will be provided mini-symposium on the Room 101, Miller Auditorium. voter in Virginia is eligible. Middle East on Sept. 30 at 7:30 For details, stop be the SGA organizational meeting of the free. The session will help students office or call 6376. JMU Young Democrats Sept. p.m. in Room 101, Miller Hall. find out the facts and dif- 30 at 6 p.m. in Room C, WCC. Richard W Cottam, professor ferences with a presentation All interested students are CP&P Session of political science at the on choosing between graduate invited to attend. University of Pittsburgh, will school and employment. Community Vespers be the guest speaker The Highlights will include Career Planning and topic will be "The United selecting a graduate program 1 A short non-denominational D.P.M.A. Placement will offer a repeat States and Iran: What Next? ' and achieving graduate study service of prayer, sermon, session that will explain goals. and discussion will be held The Data Processing CP&P services and the every Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Management Association will transition from college to Physics Seminar Religious Center in Converse. be having a short business employment or graduate Critiques It is sponsored by Disciples. meeting in Harrison Annex B- school on Sept. 30, 5-6 p.m. in The JMU Physics Depart- Everyone is welcome. 3 on Sept. 30 at 8:30 p.m. Room 101 Miller Auditorii Critiques on a walk-in basis ment will present a seminar will be offered every Thur- by Richard F. Ellis of the sday. 9-11 -30 a.m. at the office laboratory for plasma and of Career Planning and fusion energy studies at the Placement University of Maryland on Sept. 28 at 4 p.m. in Room 120, Miller Hall. The topic will be "The Magnetic Mirror Ap- CP&P Correction proach to Controlled Ther- monuclear Fusion." Refresh- The sign-up for the Career ments will be at 3:45 p.m. Planning and Placement workshop, "Steps to a Teaching Position" will be AERho posted one week in advance of the Sept. 28 session date. Alpha Epsilon Rho. the National Broadcasting Society, will hold its next meeting, Sept. 30 at 6 p.m. in Placement Files Room D. WCC Guest speaker Seniors, remember Sept. 30 will be Carol Nesslein. Career is the deadline for submitting Planning and Placement placement files to the Office of Office. Applications are still Career Planning and available for membership in Placement, .second floor. the Society at WMRA, Alumnae Hall. Burruss Hall Open to all Communication Arts majors with a Radio-TV-Film con- Photo Field Trip centration. A 3.0 in the major and a 2.0 overall are required. The Photography Program Application deadline is Sept. of the JMU Art Department [ 29. New members will be will sponsor an all-day van installed at Oct. 7 meeting at trip to Washington DC. on 5:45 p.m. Sept. 30 to view photographic exhibitions, at Washington museums and galleries. Spaces are limited to students CP&P Workshop currently enrolled in photography program. For Career Planning and more information contact Placement is presenting a Michael Brodsky in the Art workshop, "Getting Your Act Department. Space is limited, so sign up today! Get your Together" Oct. 1. 11 a.m.-12 All announcements should be typea noon The workshop will in- doup+e spaced and brought to The clude writing a job objective, Brien announcement box in the filling out the placement file, basement of Wine Price Please specify ia_w*ratNssue dates the announcement creative photo in this years book. on-campus interviewing should -An The deadline for an- procedure, and job hunting nouncements In the Thursday issue is 5 techniques. Sign up in ad- p m Monday and for the Monday issue . is 5 p m Friday Announcements -will vance for the session date, not be accepted by phone V ~*\ ■*>, r. ). --». ^■.-iigg VMS***** .Page I. Mil IMMT'/l- Monday .Septcmlvr :»K, .1!»KI -, •j&fti&mapgz-j? ctl:-" -•' - «(ttjEESSr>i: •SUph'-fcCi :••* •■ me, 4 ris0, People •: > The T-Birds are Fabulous! -» - deliver R&B :B> mo AN rowi 11 Birds prefer to. steel" awa\ North to South The 'Tluinderhirds are 'in' from cover jnatefial,, par Brand new dunce deed I" abulous , • I'v-iii.iiK lor "recording p.nr People shoiitin' 'bout Tins Te\as hused ' K'\]t |X'se» \ccordjng to Wilson It's called the trawl qiKirte' »!ni med into Wilson th's arisi* irnni the fact that \\v. the 1 taw I <- li;t|l SaturdaV night to give ,i milch H&H material. today iti>;i |>|M>in1 IIL'!'. undersized !. is IH'I'M been overworked \t t.bc end ot each guitar' . r —WILSON. ATT1HKI) in a black-leather jacket and black shirt, led the crowd info Slim Jlarpo's "Scratch My Back." which the group recorded on their 1979 Girls Go Wild album Particularly enjoyable on this number were a . powerful harp solo hv Wilson ■ind Jimmy • "Vaughn's "chicken scatch" leads The rhythm section of Fran Christiana on drums and Keith Ferguson on his lefty Fender precision bass set the foundation' solidly "Rock With Me brought very audible recognition from ihe crowd, which was becoming more, entranced with Ihe 12 bar boogie as the evening proceeded The band did a number of wer songs during the evening Included were Rocket Morgans' "You're Humbuggin"" Me." Rov llolden's "My Babe." Earl ," King's "Come On" better known as* "Let The Good Times. Roll' I. an'd "Mother In-Law Blues." a track which the Nighthawks have ■•, recorded These covers were mixed in with a wealth of tabitroas "original. materiat to give the .crowd all they Photo »v in Naqaya could've hoped for v con 'HI! \l IlJMKM K wiisLu(| t.10 time in joining Thiindf thirds , ;i|(ti\.ii,.|| |\n ..»•■•• •" Fnlike . their temporaries, the Hawks and a" h<^P&Hf orTnMhm and blues George Thhropood: the T- 4 • '■■■'. ...... -. :. . ...-.: I '■ ' • -. ■ ; - . -• - • . '■ ; ■ .'>.; ■ '. ■ <, . ..-• ** • : /..'• - I Till; HIII'iKXttfflnnTfcfl September 1H mi page1 te«9*P**iC2.~ ■:. •■• B\ BARBARAHAM. description' Her poetry only seemed collecbon of images which did nothing DI the rules of poetry, to inake-a social Pool .ind novelist Marge Piercy to move with the use of prose Her 5 In spark imagination statement ■ ., '. • metaphors .we're confined to .lists ,i;.!\i'.i rending Wednesday in Oration Fnr*&riy aspiring writer or artist, •which brought her poems to a'stand; sii.>,ill Theatre Piercy is the author Piercy 'had a special message. In nt eight hooks of poetry and seven still and subsequently t>ecame tedious •Other works, .such,'as "Right to "For the Young Who Want TIJ.' it did . MftvtMs Met' Jatcst Work us ;i novel atTd- repojilive At best her work ..Life." .a .poem, ^dealing with the ' abortion'controversy, were burdened .not matter '-about t'hOibseoce. -of. titled Braided l.jes which is simn to be* .showed ah" original .concept or idea, imagerv of poetic language Anyone released „ _• • • bill she billed to relay the messages*: with Piercy* heavyhanded..political ■ •who wanted to took this thought home through, her. images Many of her views Though her' words were pierjcy spoeln covers a w;ide range for •' keeps ■ met.apbot's.simply did not work , • charged w" ith emotion and presented a oL topics , she deals with' political Valid argument tfiis and much, of her issues such-as abortion and simple more serious work would have made a "Talent is what Sou .have topics such -as jogging -and quill iM'tter novel' She seemed too intent on. liter the' novel is published making In her'reading she selected a \hd favorably pp\ iewed. IN \ poi.M ( AI.I.I:|) -Cast off" .Hiking her point to" bother .With variety of poems which aptly revealed pofetry Before then it is a tedious hobby." she began with an interesting her wide scope of interest Piercy I ike knitting," premise, comparing the removing of proved.to he an adept orator ami her a cast to opening an envelope or un- dynamic delivery was entertaining Perhaps Piercy s ability to hit a' corking champagne—The thought V&H Hut her work seemed to lack the HUH BEST SELECTIONS were sensitive note in the audience was unique but many times her allusions mastery of'her narrative stvle >' ' those dealing with lighter topics, such worth anything she might have been, uere *oreed and missed the mark as Beauty I Would Suffer For. a .missing elsewhere As' Bob Dylan nice parody on the pains of dieting once said, '.'What more can you.do for Piercy -appeared to he a novelist Envelopes we slit to tin thaw "Morning Athletes" was another a person than to inspire him''' And if poet, showing more efficiency in I lie frozen tundra of words." example, a poem celebrating the there is one thing Piercy seems to exposition than in her use of poetic simple act of jogging with a friend in understand it is the heart'of a'writer language More often than not .she Such a metaphor does nothing to the morniyig Piercy seemed to work explained a concept rather than create a mental image Much of her helter'with description when she was "You have- to like it showing it with clear images and work followed this pattern: a nonbreaking her neck, as well as most "Better than being loved." discs Stevie Nicks: Bella Donna One of the better tracks on the album. ""Stop liv BRYAN powia.r Draggin' My Heart Around,"' was written by.Tom Fleetwoood Mac fans, rejoice' Stevie Nicks P/'tty and Michael. Campbell, the former sharing /> long-awaited solo album. Bella Donna, is here, vocals on the cut with Stevie The song has had and its everything one would expect from this great success as a single and is currently being leading lady, of rock played to death on both AM_and FM airwaves The material recorded for this album spans Equally impressive numbers include "How Still sevn years of ■songwrif mg for Stevie you can't M> Love." which has definite hit possibilities, and S> 'Just ps she seems on the verge of touching genuine feeling she lapses hack into meaningless symbolism' call her Nicks' "It's something I've wanted to do for a long time." she explains "But I had to wait. the haunting "Kind of Woman "Slightly lower on the totem pole is "Leather and Lace." written for until everyone'else in the band did their outside projects .Actually, ifs-because of the enormous Way Ion .Jennings and his wife Jessi Colter, on which Stevie shares vocals with the Eagles' Don No speed limit... this is the fast lane backlog of songs I've accumulated I write three Hcnlev . It's just the way that it is here or four cverv moqth or two and, s'ince I never get —"Way luii Jennings asked me to write a song And you say ... I newr thought you would more than that many on a Fleetwood Mac album, -for the backlog grows him arid Jessi Colter." says Stevie. "After. I wrote Leather and Lace, they broke up. Waylon wanted Bella donna ... and we fight It may be reasonable to. assume that since. For the Northern star:— Stcvie's best work over this period has been ■to cut it by-himself and I said. 'No'-You can't do (hid I'spent too long working oh getting the . / recorded t>\ Fleetwood Mac-the songs which'- psychology of the two characters right It's got to So often the lyrics fall into cliche —"fast lane"— remain are most likely of a lovfrer quality. With or vague, silly Symbolism The latter, case runs some except ions this is not the case At the same , be a duct, sung by the right man and the right woman ' So Waylon didn't do it And I wouldn'f do^ throughout "Edge of Seventeen," a song, which tune, Bella Donna is clearly devoid of gems like it. until Don'and I sang it It came out great!" has -a great rhythm guitar line, but still fails '"Landslide." which she penned tor the white —"thor cuts would do hotter if hot for glaring because of the lvries, u ——. Fleetwood .Mac known "Rhian lyrical shortcomings For example, consider the yrics to the LP's title track Well then suddenly there was no one Left standing in the hall ... yeah, yeah In a flood of tears That no one really ever heard fall at all Dh I went searching for an answer I'p the stairs and down the hall Not to find an answer, just to hear the call Of a nightbird ... singing'... Come away ... come away ... -. Sorry Stevie. but that's craft. Just as she seems on the verge of touching genuine feeling, she aps-e^bacR~-frft#t»*erftngless symbolism This is .. .. '■*"->• •-.'--«♦:'-:>•!--,£_ ., - the album's- weakest point:-a pretense to lyrical depth which is sorely absent It is easy to see what she is trying to be That makes her failure to do so even more distracting This problem is linked to the albuu. other main weakness. In attempting to convey lyric* messages, the music sometimes is neglected or used as nothing more than a backdrop The result is often monotony But overall, if you enjoy Fleetwood Mac you'll probably enjoy Bella Donna There are "few sur- prises Supporting musicians, which include the E Street-Band's keyboardist Roy ,Bittan. create a^> sound remarkably similar to Fleetwood Mac And . Stevie's vocals ace good .as ever Just don't take the lyrics as seriously as she does./. . «*; ' ■ - ...... : ■ ■ ■ •■ . * - - ' U ' ■■ >-. : -^ ll'. „*, ^Mll.>jl ■ .- ■ k&i4 i: , i- Z0& x :■ ■ « ■ . ■. f,. •.-•,-•. •»-*..,.. *. ■«.».. ... • ....• '• . . . »»,, ,■«■——— -.-.-.-.■»■»%»»*•»*»•■•■»■»■*»•»*•»-*■*■*»-»•»■»'**« ■""i"'** Page 14. THE BREEZE Monday. September 28. 1981 **£.^ • T-Birds- HAUNTS* Monday. September 28 'Continued from page 12 > Saturday nights Wilson local popularity of the Nighthawks and The Skip -The Nighthawks at The Other Place: advance tickets Hall show probably took a lot available. $6 other was an improvisational Castro Band—groups which Tuesday, September 29 number with which the band should attract the same type y closed the show. of people by surprise. Not — Tony Trishka at The Elbow Room: prjce unavailable having played extensively in Wednesday, September 30 THE AUDIENCE was this area (although they have of fans as the T-Birds—it is —Headwinds at The Elbow Room: price unavailable having such a good time that played frequently in D.C.). the apparent that many people —Eddie Barnard at Jo's: $1 they refused to let the band go. FabulousThunderbirds who would've loved the show —Whiskey Hollow at The Other Place: $3 missed out because they were Thursday, October 1 uninformed. Next time maybe —The Motive at The Elbow Room; price unavailable -Arznova at J.M.'s: $1.50 'The Fabulous Thunderbirds —Dan Rublee at Jo's; $1 they'll be aware: the Thun- —Rockhouse at The Other Place; ladies free, men $3 lacked the necessary exposure derbirds are definitely —Face Dancer at Scotland Yard; advance tickets from fabulous. TKE for $1.50. $3 student and $4 regular at door Having been together since Friday, October 2 to draw a full house into Wilson* 1975. theTHunderbirds plan to —Max AC at The Elbow Room; price unavailable release another I,P around —Chrystalwood at Jo's: $1 So the Thunderbirds returned lacked the necessary ex- February, with a possible live —Whirlwind at The Other Place; $3 for a three song encore which posure to draw a full house disc to follow. In the mean- -^Staircase at Scotland Yard: $4 included "Sugar Coated time perhaps local fans will —Jim Scarborough and Andy York at Turtles; no cover Love." Slim Harpo's "Tip On realize what a talent they are charge In." and "Marked Deck." It into Wilson. It is unfortunate, and be more supportive when Saturday, October 3 seemed to end much {oo soon. because judging from the they return to this area. —Max AC at The Elbow Room; price unavailable —Chrystalwood at Jo's: $1 —Whirlwind at The Other Place; $3 <**i —Odyssey at Scotland Yard: $4 —Dane Bryant at Turtles: no cover charge Sunday, October 4 Sidetracks —Chrystalwood. then open stage at Jo's; no cover charge "Visualization Articulation of Idea," an exhibition from the Visual Studies Workshop of Rochester, New York will be showing in SAWHILL GALLERY The Breeze classifieds - beginning today. The gallery hours are: 8 a.m.—noon, 1—5 p.m. and 7—9 p.m. Monday through Friday; 2—5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The show will continue through October 9. the head Thursday night. The Road Ducks will be performing at THE CENTER ATTIC. The show begins at 8:30. No advance tickets will be sold; $1.50 at the door. of their class ou G an # at th Ca/// I I I I I I I 163 South Main 433-1144 h= I I I SIAGHETTI FEAST Fried Chicken Nite EVERY MONDAY NIGHT Spaghetti & Salad Bar All You Can Eat. . you get our great fried chicken and two vegetables, and Saladiidu Baroar EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT just $ ** r 3.95 MM* - • ^* A GREAT DEAL FOR THREE BUCKS! TRY OUR SOUTHERN STYLE 4.25 !I I I I I I Our PIZZA BUFFET is unmatched! EVERY THURS0AY NIGHT All the Pizza and Salad Bar I 5^ PLUSSA**WAR! I you can eat for I I I •3.95 •3.95 I :: V \ THE BREEZE Monday. September 28. 1981, Page 15 / UPB UPCOMING Activltiw Lin* UNIVERSITY K24-Hourt«D»yjJ PROGRAM EVENTS 4334604 BQ4RD WeU Side Sfotoj Tkmdai. (HI SqMm 29. 30 7:00 & IftOO 7:3a IftOO 6/S Tfceoto 6/Slkate ism* Oittmaoon MOiwn «aii i n -iHi Moncau SMMIMG mwr Mm * pMIWGNBI UMl «r amttt OH* ttil IIII.WM1TOMLW t...— *.«..|W «WW« Ck»a« br |W KHUWCHM A UNNMM KTVM ♦1.25 w/ 9.D. H.75 tef ROABBUCKS CcKfet Attic A Tlicy broke the c«t«iulr»le of the cam^titkM.iheyMfli>kwe ftt i • 0tM« 23 &30|Mt 7:30, IftOO G/STW* *l50rfAw *I.2S W 9.D. *l.75&»t / ■ / Page 16. TOR BREKZE Monday. September 28. 1981 Colonial House of San*4" '-~1*uinrifc Hairstyling small drink \ small drink .99 SPECIAL .99- Lynne Curr in Specials good thru LUNCH good thru 104 \ COUPONS 104 $40 perm now $25 fc__————————*i $7 cut now $5 tt Ctrl* St. 433-1531 ends Oct. 17 Call 433-1588 1433 South Main Street Within Walking Distance A&P BuschBeer $1.79 Pepsi $1.09 w/Deposit Totinos Pizzas 12 oz. $.99 Wise Snacks $.89 Nabisco Saltines 16 oz. $.79 )£ WHAT WE HAVE FOR YOU i Old Carolina Bacon $.99 lb. Buy any size pizza with a minimum of one Combination Pork Chop $1.59 per lb. topping we will give you the next topping free. Mon-Thur W expires Oct. 31 Lean Ground Chuck $1.89 per lb. effective Whole Bottom Rounds $1.69 per lb. [Bottom Round Steak $2.29 a variety of subs for a special price 11-2 Mon-FRI per lb. Chicken Legs 5 lbs. or more $.79 per lb. [Bone In NY Strip Steak $3.79 I per lb. U Eastern Red Delicious Apples$.33 \ « . Bacfat^the afternoon foyolite per lb. Join 5 lb. bag Baking Potatoes $1.48 throw parties \ -.■-: Family Pack Tomatoes $138 ****?**» «»"**"* the BacAroon, Parkay M argeri ne lb. $.59 ' ** nervations utfs New Happy Hour ^ Mel O Bit Cheese Slices 12 oz. 44 Mon-Thur *'' \ $1.69 Jane Parker Bread 22 oz. 2/$.99 at Vi of 1% Milk Low Fat gal. $1.69| "*•»-"' * Dukes, Terps play to scoreless tie By JKFF Nl orts JMU AND MARYLAND battled to a scorelessToccer lieB? THE BBEEZF Monday. September 28. 1*1, Page 17 J * HW.I&75M. ^ ?££?! saves M perserve his personal shutout. Flames doused JMU wins first, McMillin unveils defeats LBC, 36-14 new game plan By DANNY FINNEGAN LYNCHBURG - Bryan Moore ran for HO By RICHARD AMACHER yards and two touchdowns Saturday night as Coach Challace McMillin unveiled a new the James Madison University football team offensive game plan Saturday night. recorded its first win of the year, defeating It enabled James Madison University to post Liberty Baptist College 36-14. its first win of the season, a 36-14 victory over JMU came out with a ball control offense, winless Liberty Baptist College. with Moore running behind the huge holes McMillin did not change JMU's offensive opened up by the offensive line. The Dukes ran play repertoire, instead he devised a simpler 74 offensive plays (56 runs) against the and less predictable game plan than those used Division II Flames, compared to the 39 plays in the Dukes' two previous defeats this season. the team managed last week. Part of McMillin's strategy was to get the It was the first 100-yard effort for Moore at ball to tailback Bryan Moore. The tactic paid JMU, and he had nothing but praise for his off as Moore rushed for 140 yards on 24 carries offensive line. "The line opened up the holes, and scored two touchdowns. and that is what it takes for a running back to "We had decided this week that we were have a big day." going to get it into his hands come hell or high The defense also was able to come up with water," McMillin said. "We didn't run as many the big play for the Dukes, as they returned the things as Page 1H. TIIK BKKKZK Monday. September 28. 1981 Duchesses host tourney, remain undefeated By KENNY SOTHORON season." Harris said. win the game at the end but Six teams from four states The tournament, which had just couldn't get it in," she participated in the James no overall winner, was a great added. Madison University Field success, according to Mc- The Duchesses had 17 shots Hockey Tournament - on Donough ' . on goal in the second half Friday and Saturday at compared to only three in the JMU's Madison Stadium. It proved especially suc- first half. JMU constantly cessful for the Duchesses, who bombarded the goal until Towson State University. kept their record unblemished Terry Trader mate the first Longwood College. Ap- at 3-0-2. after wining two and goal at 27:07 of the game. A palachian State University. tying one during the tour- few minutes later Heilman Eastern Kentucky University nament. tied the score on a corner and Eastern Mennonite making the score 2-2 College joined JMU in the The Duchesses' first game tourney. was a 3-0 victory over Towson JMU's final game was a 3-1 "The tournament brings State on Friday. Sarah win over Appalachian State. people together so they can Heilman added two more Heilman. Trader and Brenda play against teams from other goals to this season's total by Heck each scored for the areas that they don't usually scoring twice on corner' Duchesses. possibilities. get to play." said JMU's Eastern Mennonite, the only coach Dee McDonough. Gator Estes and Cheryl Kenyon assisted on both goals. team not ranked in Division I "We will find out how we Chris Bauer scored the other competition, gained some can compete against schools goal on a follow-up of good experience from the from other regions and learn Heilman's comer attempt tournament, according to their style of play." Mc- EMU coach Sandra Brown- Donough said. Jlll'S SECOND game was scombe. "This tournament is a not quite as easy as the "I'm not worried about a learning situation. We get a Duchesses had to come from perfect record. We can con- chance to play Eastern behind 0-2 in the second half tinue to improve by playing Kentucky whom Ve don't against Eastern Kentucky and quality people. It's great usually play because we tie the game at 2-2. competition." Brownscombe aren't traveling to Kentucky." "EKU had the same team said. agreed Dr. Harris, as last year and I thought they "I feel we are one of the top Longwood's coach. would be our toughest com- three teams among Division "Playing on turf will also be petition. It was great to come III schools in our region. We good experience for our team from behind and tie the can compete against some of because we have quite a few game." McDonough said. these Division I teams." she games on turf later in the "We had a great chance to added. Photo by Tom Lighton HOSTING THE JAMES MADISON University In- vitational Field Hockey Tournament this weekend the Duchesses remained un- defeated on the year as they posted a 2-0-1 record for the event with wins over Towson State University and Ap- palachian State University. The tie came against a strong Eastern Kentucky squad. Lighlon Tennis team still unbeaten \BUakUm starts Tuesday Entries are now being accepted for a combination run-swim race to be held Tuesday. Sept. 29. at 3:30 p.m. at James By STEVE NORTH Allison Powell responded with a 9-0 win. University. THE James Madison University women's Even though JMU won every match, coach The biathlon, sponsored by the JMU women's swimming and tennis team kept their fall season record clean Malerba wasn't too pleased. "We played bad. diving team, consists of a two-mile cross country run followed with wins over Hollins College and West At times our play was erratic." said Malerba. 500-yard (20 pool lengths) swim. Virginia University. _ Malerba added. "I think a lot of that was due to rants may compete as individuals in the "Ironman" the players being nervous." I which is divided into five age groups: high school age and As she did in the season opening win over pr: college students: 22-30 years of age: 31-50 years ofage: over 50 years of age. Mary Baldwin College, coach Maria Malerba In the doubles competition, in which JMU used her junior varsity squad in the 7-2 win lost only nine games, coach Malerba was very the Ironman class also includes a competition for teams of over Hollins College played Thursday af- four entrants ea> Hf ternoon. impressed. "I was pleased with our doubles play, but we addition, there is a special open division for coed tag need to wprk on our singles play." said is. with a different individual competing in each half of the In that match Lee Custer, Kathy Gerndt, Malerba. Darlene Chisholm. Jane Quittmeyer, and Awards will be given to the top finishers in the individual and Sharon Sylvia all won their singles matches g team divisions. The next opponent for JMU is the University There is no registration fee. Registration forms for the Gerndt and Sylvia: and Quittmeyer and of Virginia on Tuesday, a team JMU has never Chisholm teamed up for wins in doubles play. biathlon will be available beginning Monday. Sept. 14, at the beaten. Virginia has the best team the state, following locations: Athletic Attic. Valley Sports. Woody's Against West Virginia, Malerba used her according to Malerba. starters for the first time. The starting line-up Sport World. Sunshine Sports and room 124C of JMU's Godwin Hopefully, the team Malerba sait efore the Hall. of Kathy Holleran. Susie Peeling. Elizabeth season was "the best we've ever .idd." will The deadline for registration is 3 p.m. on Sept. 29 McDougall. Karen Wafers. Lee Custer and obtain that" 'first win dver'Vlrgmia. THE BREEZE Monday. September 28. 1981, Page 19 Sweep >«L*» Dukes lift fall slate to 5-1, win four straight By STEVE LOCKARD In the second ga me JMU scored three runs in After watching his team win four games this UnHe .....dtrftwie to a convincing 10-2 victory. weekend, James Madison University baseball Tom Bocock. who pitched four scoreless in- coach Brad Babcock has to be a happy man. nings and let up just two hits, was the winning The Dukes fall baseball squad, made up pitcher., ■ " mostly of freshmen and sophomores fighting to Yesterday the Dukes got four runs in the fifth make the spring roster, swept) two inning to take the first game from VCU. Jeff doubleheaders and raised their record'to 5-1. Kidd. Mike Reeves. Tom Bocock and Randy On Saturday JMU dumped Lynchburg College, Faulconer all crossed home plate in that inning 6-5 and 10-2. and yesterday the Dukes defeated as JMU cruised to an 8-4 win. Senior Joe Hall Virginia Commonwealth University 8-4 and 7- pitched five solid innings in picking up the 6. victory. "Anytime you win four games in one In the nightcap, it was Steve Culler's two run weekend, you have to be pleased, "stated single in the seventh that gave the Dukes their Babcock. "I saw some good things out there 7-6 win. JMU was down four going into the and have rea 1 ized that a lot of players deserve seventh, as VCU's Billy Smith had just hit a a longer look." three-run homer to put his team ahead. Despite being a very young team, the Dukes showed some poise coming from behind to win The Dukes used five freshmen pitchers twice. In the first game against Lynchburg, yesterday, four in the second game. Mike JMU was down 5-1 going into the seventh in- McWright. Frank Witcher, Jeff Reed, Lee ning. During that inning, third baseman Carter and Andy Heinzleman all pitched for Dennis Knight hit a grandslam homer, his JMU. "I was happy with our freshmen pit- second homerun of the game, to knot the game chers." said Babcock. "Each of them showed at five. The Dukes won the game in the eighth me some excellent things." Heinzleman was when Tommy Estepp scored on a Phil Fritz given credit for the win in the second game. single. Bobby Lamon, who faced only one JMU's next game will be Wednesday, when batter, got the win. they host VMI. That game will begin at 4 p.m. Photo oy Yo Nagaya COMPOSED MOSTLY of freshmen and sophomores fighting for spots on the spring roster, the James Madison University baseball team swept doubleheaders from Lynchburg College and Virginia Commonwealth University this weekend to up its fall record to 5-1. •JMU (Continued from page 17) later. The initial drive stalled, however, on a penalty. It appeared that JMU punter Greg Caldwell had pinned the Flames in on the ensuing punt, as the ball was downed on the Photo by Yo Nagaya three-yard link. However, Liberty Baptist tailback Greg Mosely, who was the game's leading rusher with 155 yards (122 of which came in the first half) on 24 carries, broke off a 37-yard run and the Flames appeared to be on the move with the ball at the JMU 39. But on the next play quarterback Jeff Benson fumbled the ball and Jeff +McMillin Wilson recovered for the Dukes. • Continued from page 17) formance. The senior tailback had six runs of ran around the left side for a six-yard gain and AFTER MOORE RAN for two yards on the Dukes first play 10 or more yards including a 19-yard gallop to a first down. after the turnover, JMU pulled one of its rare nick plays. Moore begin the game and two touchdown runs, one Seven plays later Bowles lofted a 26-yard took a pitch from Tom Bowles and headed around the right end. for 16 yards. touchdown pass to tight end Jeff Wallin to give Moore then pulled up and hit Turner at the 21-yard line. "It was my best game at Madison," said JMU a commanding 21-7 halftime lead Bowles then ran for five more yards, and on the next play, Moore, who attended Lees-McRae College for Had the Dukes not scored Liberty Baptist Moore went around the left end and raced 16 yards to score JMU's two years before attending JMU. "I have to might have gained valuable momentum which first touchdown. . credit the offensive line, they opened the holes could have been a factor in the second half. The teams then exchanged punts before Liberty Baptist started tonight and did a good job and that's what it to move the ball again. With the ball at the JMU 45, freshman takes." "That was a great big play," said McMillin defensive gaurd Brian Fink recovered Mosely's fumble to end the The offensive line also opened holes for "It's the kind of play that you got to make drive. fullback Ron Ziolkowski, who rushed for 57 against the type of people we're playing." The JMU offense took over and seemed to click as the Dukes yards on 10 carries and scored a touchdown. drove 61 yards in 11 plays with Moore scoring his second touch- "The fullback helped us a lot tonight." said JMU'S THIRD RAZZLE-DAZZLE play down from three yards out. McMillin. who noted that Ziolkowski played came after Bowles scored a touchdown late in On the second scoring drive. Moore had runs of four, twelve, the game with a 100-degree fever. the third quarter. The Dukes faked a PAT kick seven, three, and three yards and Bowles ran four times for 19 As a team. JMU gained a season high of 284 and Moore took a handoff and ran wide left for yards in addition to completing two passes. The only thing able to yards on the ground. the two-point score. slow the Dukes was one of the seven penalties the team was called But the Dukes were not very effective While JMU 's offensive unit looked sharp for on the night. passing the ball as quarterback Tom Bowles against the Flames, the defe-i ^*qua*.hatl ,-*- The Dukes defense then forced a Liberty Baptist punt and the completed just five of 16 attempts and had two its problems. offense took over again. But it was the Flames' defense that was interceptions. This is most evident when comparing able to come up with the big play. statistics. JMU led in all four offensive BOWLES ATTEMPTED 13 of his passes in statistical catagories, but not by much. The LIBERTY BAPTISTS Earl Hackley intercepted Bowles and the first half and McMillin explained that a Dukes had 21 first downs, four more than returned the ball 27 yards to the JMU 34. Seven running plays couple were the result of check offs at the line Liberty Baptist and 392 total yards, 50 more later George Johnson scored from two yards out and after the of scrimmage. than the Flames. , extra point the score was 14-7. Among Bowles' attempts were five bombs to If it hadn't been for five Liberty Baptist It appeared the momentum had now switched to the Flames, wide receiver Gary Clark. Only one was turnovers, including three that set up JMU who were backed by a loud crowd of over 8,000. JMU freshman thrown on the money and Clark dropped it in touchdowns it would have been a close game. Robert Green broke the momentum by returning the ensuing the endzone. Three were underthrown, two of Again JMU's wide-tackle-six proved suspect kickoff 38 yards to Liberty Baptist 49-yard line. which were subsequently intercepted. as Liberty Baptist's tailback Greg Mosley The Dukes put together the only sustained drive of the third Leading 14-7 with 2:03 remaining in the first ripped through the front line gaining 155 yards ?h ^ter. marchin« 61 yank on 10 plays for a score, Bowles scored half the Dukes pulled off the most important of on 24 carries. he touchdown after colliding with Moore in the backfield Moore their three trick plays. Facing fourth and three McMillin thought the Dukes had some then scored on a two-point conversion, when the Dukes faked the from the Liberty Baptist 49-yard line JMU problems on defense saying, "We've still got a faked a punt as Ziolkowski, took the snap and lot of thjiigs to,work on" , ', ,i ,■■'■■/: ._J tc Classifieds FOONEmiRY, by Garry Trudeau WHATASUR- SURE, MOM. I OKAY, PUT TRY W KEEP 0H.YEAH? mkxARi .wsr&mm IT BRIEF, PEAR. YOUR. BEFORE Wanted tSOBty- W PAP ABOUT FATHER'S A LITTLE PE- WHAT7 %%\ MYFINAN- PRES5EP.HEHAS10 WANTED: Good home for a OKAY? f .M.&5' GO UP TO THE HILL- / quirrea pig. Abyssinian TO TESTIFY TODAY variety. Free cage Call Beth at 434-3873 For Sale FOR SALE: New Red Blazer Moped. 2 FOR SALE: IBM Selectric MR. SLACKMEYER, tMSURE ^F ASA RECENT LEAPER OF THE Typewriter non-correctable, Y0UANP YOUR COLLEAGUES FINANCIAL COMMUNITY YOUR- WELL SENATOR, AS HARP LETS JUST SAY includes I dozen ribbons and . ON THE COUNCIL OF ECONOMIC ^ SELF, CAN YOU THINK OF ANY AS IT IS FOR ME TO ACCEPT IHADAFEW changeable element. Ex- PERSONAL, HEAPSBROUGHT \ APV/SORS ARE AWARE OF J* REASON my MALL STREET THE POSSIBILITY, I'MAFRAIP MR- SLACK- cellent condition. Let us typr : THE H/6HLY UNFAVORABLE "***' SHOULP 0E REACTING SO WALL STREETS HOSTILITY MAY <- MEYER? TOMB IN MY SIR. BE..WELL, PERSONAL. I PAY, SENATOR. your term papers, after "MARKETRESPONSE TO / NEGATIVELY TO YOUR CURRENT coding into IBM Electronic -" REAGANOMICS.. ^ P0UCJBST comes out error free. We type letters, manuscripts, dissertations Xerox copies and Notary service. Call: The Public Stenographer, 511 « Virginia National Bank. 433- 9212. Services SPOTSWOOD SERVICES: Steam Cleaners announces its dorm room special. For only $10 we will professionally SENATOR, WHAT WE'RE SEEING ITS A MARKET OF SHWE NOW, IM ASHAMED TO HAVE EVER UM.. WHICH steam clean any dorm room NOW IS RAMPANT-OPPORTUN- SENATOR. HELL, I PONT KNOW BEEN A FINANCI BR'. THESE carpet up tp 150 sq. ft. Call 434- ISM!INVESTORS ARE TAKING THE PLACE ANYMORE'. THE WALL PEOPLE PONT CAA IE IF THE 6612 between Ram. and 4 p.m. ADVANTAGE OF HI6H INTEREST STREET I KNEW WAS VIBRANT, PREStPENTS PLAh SUCCEEDS! for an appointment. RATES TO SCORE BIG IN THE VISIONARY, GUTSY, NOT NERVOUS, ALLWALLSTREE rS/NTER- FUNCTIONS. ^ / MONEY FUNDS! / GREEPYANP ESTED IN IS MA KJNBMONEY! AVON: For the man or ^ SH0RTSI6HTEP! woman in your life. Call 298- 4634. Kathy SPOTSWOOD SERVICES: Steam Cleaners is offering a 10 percent discount to all faculty members off of our already low prices. Any living room, dining room, and hallway steam cleaned for [_3 only $29 95. Call 434-6612 between 8 am and 4 p.m. for more details and an ap- pointment. ELECTRONIC EARRING AND PIN: Hot. red Love Lite comes complete with a mini- battery. Guaranteed to lite up Stars On Campus by Pat Butters, Paul Doherty your nite life. Send $6.00 for one or $10.00 for two to ■ r Trading Box 1007-a. Warwick T R.I 02888 Personals POODER: I don't dread the thought of a cold Winter since I meet you. because you give me the warmth of summer each time you wrap your arms around me. I Love You So keep me warm. Pie. COME SEE: Max AC. San Francisco Rock. The Elbow Room. Friday and Saturday, October Second and Third SIGMA NU PRESENTS WHISKEY HOLLOW: at the Other Place Southern Rock at Morbid Comics by Dave McConneD, Scott McClelland its Best. Tickets available at the Greek Office. Tuesday and Wednesday for only $l .00. So come on down and kick up your heels! ATTENTION Slurpee Car Winner Contact 7-11, Reservoir Street 434-5101 about collecting your prizes as soon as possible. TO ALL NEW SGA SENATORS: Congratulations and good luck in the coming - — —- -~ •*^< year—we're looking forward to working with you The SGA Executive Council THE BREE/E Monday. September 28. 1981. Page 21 Personals Foster Dog \ tf < IIKISSV: Thanks for the by Lance Foster DOWX Clve UP HEP C(J, THtrri Chicken soup, etc . and the OUST A STRCk.*lQ>& AUOtENCC uond (rv .it Grandma's TLC When c.in I put my hands in Uftl •» "CM'"MOr vroir poekotn nflftm? I owe 'w^TCM'A^b'BE von Collect anytime Don't KUTMAT YO\J dream ft, He It i think you're CAN BE.'" neat Pooh Hear Love and Veggies. Lukey SOA EXECUTIVE COUN- CIL: We're off to a Rood start.* and it's going to get hetter! Congratulations on the Booksale you all did a great job Keep up the good work, hut dont forget—we're allowed to have fun. too "aren't we7?) I love you all Campus Quo by Paula DubiH Barb Schufelt Your secretary and thumb tack Chairperson TO THK GEBBER GUYS AND BOB: Do you all realize we've made it through our first month of the big 'C? Thanks for everything- the escort service, the Saturday night entertainment, the backrubs. the cosmos, and the dinner dates. We love you all! The Sousey Wench, her sister, and Sleep-ezy. ** TO: P AND S SHANK I SLUMBER SERVICES: r3fc Repeal new beer law By RICK SETTLE and SYLVIA MALL The legislation raising the age requirement she was unable to buy beer for 26 days this for carry-out beer purchases has proved more summer detrimental than useful. Another problem with the law is it presents The law serves the purpose of discouraging VT more of a challenge to minors. Some of the adolescents from attempting to buy beer, attraction to beer comes from the thrill of however, this is about the only purpose it getting away with something forbidden. The serves. In the past, minors have found ways to root of the teenage drinking problem is the overcome drinking laws and will continue to do peer pressure they receive and a feeling of Founded 1922 so by using fake. identification cards and adulthood-minors find through drinking. This getting friends to buy it. Editor Chris Kouba In theory, the law is sound. Local store Managing Editor Martha Stevens owners have been adhering strictly to the law Teenagers will still get Business Manager Diane Dunn requiring customers who seem to be under age to show ID whenever purchasing beer. Prior to beer anyway News Editor Jeff Gammage the law. Harrisonburg store owners did not Editorial Editor Rick Settle usually card JMU students, probably Feature Editor Lori Beth Reubush assuming most students were 18-years old or Sports Editor Richard Amacher. older. One student summed up the opinions of is a problem of society and cannot be solved by Assistant Sports Editor Jeff Nuckles many students when she said. "The law is passing new laws. In societies such as Ger- Photography Editor Yo Nagaya nothing but a hassle. Especially when you go many where beer is available to almost Art Editor Pat Butters on a beer run and get to Midway at 5 'til 12 and anyone, there are less drinking problems Production Managers Brenda Morgan. Ruth Sharpe can't buy beer because you don't have your because little emphasis is placed on drinking ID" privileges. Advisers Flip DeLuca. Alan Neckowitz. David Wendelken The law has also been a big problem for Perhaps an overused but valid argument is Newsroom 433-6127 those who were 18 when the law was enacted. that 18-vears-olds can be drafted and vote, yet Business Office 433-6596 Many college students were affected. If it was they are not allowed to buy carry-out beer in necessary to pass this law at all, it should have Virginia It is ironic that these people can been modified to allow those 18-year-olds make decisions and die for their country, yet The ireeie it published every Monday and Thursday except where otherwise noted accustomed to buying beer to continue. A date are denied the right to make decisions con- Correspondence should be addressed to The Bretit. should have been set after which anyone cerning their own welfare. Wmp Price Building. James Madison University. Harrisonburg, Virginia turning 18 would not be allowed to purchase nuM We believe is more dangerous for a person to I pttcrs to the editor are welcomed All letters must be typed, signed, and beer. include- Ihe author's address and telephone number tor verification Un drink and then drive home, than it would be for siqnpd letters will he published Unsolicited editorials may be used as them to buy beer and drink it at home. The iiunstspois General Assembly has been short-sighted in All material is edited at the discretion ol the editor This modification would not have proven any Unsigned editorials qive the majority opinion of The Breeze editors more burdeasome for store owners since they passing this law as it fails to benefit those who i Ttters. columns reviews and auestspots are the opinions of their authors were its intended recipients. Instead, it has and not necessarily those of The Dreeie editors or the students, faculty or are required lo check for birthdates anyway. stall nl James Madison University One student expressed dismay over the fact only been an inconvenience to students who Comments and complaints about The Breeit should be addressed 10 she had been allowed to buy beer for most of would he considered adulti under different 1 Chris Kouba. editor ol The Brttlt. last year and after the law became effective. circumstances. • . -*WH T1IK BREEZE Monday. September 2flf ,aH; Page 23 "Readers' Foru Students invited to discuss evolution theory To Che editor: In recent times we have sensitive issue Many do not college campus. make your-, he fully in- Murray (879-9806) or the witnessed n mounting con- know if it even matters. There formed For more in- Kingdom Hall (433-9276). are. however, some very formation, contact Wayne troversy about the teaching of We will not be discussing evolution in the public schools. pertinent questions that are Shelton (896-2727). Lou Jehovah's Witnesses begging valid answers: IS whether or not evolution We have seen the "monkey should be taught in school, but trails" in reverse as people EVOLUTION A FACT to present the results of a ESTABLISHED BY THE are now arguing that scien- thorough investigation done tific creationism should be SCIENTIFIC METHOD OR IS on the subject of "AC- Readers' Forum is an given equal time in the IT AN UNPROVED CIDENTS OF Readers, opportunity for the classroom THEORY?...IS THE BIBLES EVOLUTION' ..OR ACTS OF students, faculty and staff DOCTRINE OF CREATION CREATION'" as published in write! of James Madison For years evolution has SCIENTIFIC?..! the Sept 22 issue of AWAKE, University to voice their been taught as an indisputable This special issue reveals the complaints, confessions, "scientific fact." Jehovah's Witnesses have latest theories of evolutionists corrections, compliments, Evolutionists- quickly decry no desire to become involved and excellent comparative convictions and plain teaching scientific in the political issues fanned data on the acts of creation contrary opinions. creationism. denouncing it as by this controversy, but we do unscientific, even saying the Send letters to the editor feel these questions deserve If you would like a copy of to The Breeze, Wine-Price two words contradict each factual answers Therefore, other this magazine to learn more Building. Typed, double- we will be making a concerted on this subject, feel free to spaced letters are Most of us find ourselves effort in the following three contact Jehovah's Witnesses. preferred; all letters must somewhere in the middle of weeks to contact those in the Each one must make his-or include the author's name, what is fast becoming a teaching profession and on the her own choice. Before vou address and telephone number. Luke and Laura move to JMU General Hospital lacks excitement By KAREN WALLACE Anne goes out to Colorado to Watching "General see Jeff, finds him in bed (as Hospital." (otherwise known usual) with another woman, as"G.H."), has become one of and kills them both. Then we James Madison University find out that she really did students' favorite pastimes, murder Diana Taylor. second only to partying. This widespread epidemic of soap opera fans is not limited only to hysterical, overly-emotional, air-headed females. Males as well as Joe (who's never had any otherwise sensible, sane, and luck with women) finds intelligent females seem to be Scottie in Mexico, and they just as addicted to the become ■'■" 'tern romantic adventures of Luke However, the highlight of and Laura and the rest of the the fall season evolves around "G.H." gang. the infamous Luke and Laura, the twentieth century's an- T- Hard core fans have been swer to Romeo and Juliet. known to arrange their entire schedule around the program. Passionately in love and I overheard someone at unable to escape publicity registration say. "Yes, I created by their rescue realize I need this class to of Port Charles from im- graduate. But couldn't the minent disaster. Luke and professor schedule some time Laura travel across the besides 3:00 on Monday. country and come to none Wednesday and Friday. other than our own beloved JMU for more days of sex and There are certain unwritten adventure. rules concerning "G.H.". For instance, never call anyone on They take up residence in campus between three and the Kappa Sigma house on four in the afternoon. An fraternity am and raise ,fif- enthusiastic fan was Wen Kiaf^Romor has It that overheard whispering fier- the two lovers are planning a cely, before slamming the series on JMU. They can receiver down. "Mom. I told hardly wait to probe the lives of Ronald and Edith Carrier vou not to call me during and a host of other top level '•G.H.'!" campus officials. Interference is not tolerated. Never run the another soap instead of "G.H.". She hasn't been Luke said that he was tired of all that smutt and vacuum cleaner, use the hair dryer or play the seen or heard from since. fantasy, adding that he wants some real modern- stereo audibly during this hour. Enough about "G.H." etiquette. Now for the fall day garbage and couldn't think of a better place to Talk and eat only during commercials, especially previews. In order to satisfy devoted farts and to find it than JMU. the "feminine" ones. Anyone who dares to rattle lure new ones. "G.H." could stand a lot more sex paper, shift position or (heaven forbid) walk in and violence. So soon JMU's host of "G.H." fans won't have to front of the screen is immediately frowned upon, fight for seats in the campus center's television glared at and often permanently silenced. Here are a few of this fan's possible fall predic- lounge. Students won't have to make sure they are tions for more lust in the afternoon: in the furniture section at 3 p.m.if they happen to be Never, under any circumstance, change the Wimpy, obnoxious Amy and Jeremy get stranded shopping. They can trek down to Greek Row and channel. A misguided student once tried to watch in the snow storm and freeze to death. experience the perils of Luke and Laura firsthand. -ir . • ' I ■•( I . >> • ■ ■ • ii i'1'I PL .•«..' ,1'l ■ ' ■ • . I tuiiituwu ii.nn • « iftrMfM/' •! < v • "**.■'■ •' NIK UKIIZf iron.,.,. . . r^Viber <*WNmi. Page 24 Port Republic Day Loca/ village remembers its heritage Republic A horse-drawn By MARTHA STEVENS (Top right to bottom) A Port Republic, nestled in buggy and a hay ride were featured as the crowd took a LOCAL BLACKSMITH southeastern Rockingham repairs an iron hook on County between the North and tour of the village area. South rivers, is particularly The small village, located a chain. Keith Weaver about 12 miles east of and Dale Sollenberger proud of its heritage. operated a hand- On Sept 26. the third annual Harrisonburg. played a significant role in the pressed apple cider Port Republic Day was held. stand. The horse-drawn It was sponsored by the development of the Valley. Society of Port Republic The community's role was buggy leads the hay ride Preservationists, a group multi-faceted as it once on a historical tour. Two concerned with community- served as a major industrial members of the JMl* related projects which center Several industries, Folk Dance Knsemble preserve the community's including a foundry, grist and performed at the history and landscape. saw mills, a cooper's shop and festivities. Fred Knight Local residents relived the a tannery, were built in the saddles up for an af- village's past. Blacksmiths areas between Water Street ternoon ride through and local quilt-makers and South River possibly as town. demonstrated their talents, early as the mid-1700s. while fresh apple cider was Port Republic gained squeezed and sampled under national prominence after Photos by the trees. A historic exhibit General Stonewall Jackson included Civil War artifacts staged the final battlftof his Tom Lighton and metalwork from the old Valley Campaign on June 9, foundry once located in Port 1862.' . -