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October 25, 1982

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October 25, 1982 James Madison University Monday, October 25,1982 Vol.60 No. 16 Tradition Coming home to hangovers Traditionally, Homecoming weekend is not a topic for a review. But Jim Denery, The Breeze's features editor, says he never was one for tradition. Here are his com- ments: Early Saturday morning, the JMU campus embodied one large hangover. Even though it was a beautiful morning — clear and crisp — nobody was out unless they had to be. And at 9 a.m., the only people who had to be were The Royal Mar- ching Dukes, the Army ROTC unit, security cadets and me. The cause of the hangover was a Friday night full of partying, in- cluding a party at Ashby that dominated many conversations the rest of the weekend. It was Homecoming. At 9 a.m., a campus that had ex- uded so much life the night before was a scene of quiet death. The Royal Marching Dukes began their rehearsal for the day's coming halftime show with a warmup. The slow, sorrowful sound oozing from the brass section reminded me of a death march. Then the drum section added a staccato beat, which sound- ed like "Death Takes a Holiday" ... at Studio 54. Actually, there were some people out enjoying the cold morning. Joggers. Joggers have always been a unique form of life, though. They're fanatical. They will always prefer a frosty fall morning to a balmy spring afternoon, because the more discom- fort experienced means the more devotion exhibited. It's like the old Marine saying, "Pain is good, ex- treme pain is extremely good." Typically, the joggers were taking part in the Alumni Three-Mile Fun Run. The runners who had the most fun were Lynn Harper, Richard Sheehan and the team of Danny and Gail O'Donnell, because they won in A band in Saturday morning's Homecoming tured this view from an airplane about 1,500 feet their individual categories. They are parade marches on Madison Drive past Logan Hall above the ground, using a 300 millimeter lens. to be emulated as fanatics' fanatics. (lower left). Ground-level photos of Homecoming are on The Breeze's photography editor Yo Nagaya cap- pages 8 and 9. See HOMECOMING, page 8 In Clld IIS The Dukes defeated William Frat PI Kappa Phi is restricted from . and Mary In football Satur- open parties because of party SCdlDGO day.24-18. Sports,page 10 slapped violations. , ' Page 3 Page 2, The Breeze, Monday, October 25, 1982 Study day proposed Ijair Mates SEX MAKES NO DIFFERENCE Calendar might change No appointment neccessary By TIM ARNOLD But committee member Fred The Calendar Committee is con- Hilton said the extra study day pro- 2 Locations sidering a proposal by the Student bably will be included in the calendar Government Association to cancel recommended to Carrier. ■ 381 N. Mason St. 434-1507 classes on Fridays before final ex- Bond said she is pleased with the ams. proposal. "It's something that has The proposal is to give students a been talked about for years," she Rolling Hills 433-8458 "study day" without classes before said. Shopping Center final exams, said Jenny Bond, SGA president. Bond also is a member of • A financial aid seminar will be me Calendar Committee. held Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in the OTHER LOCATIONS The proposal will be approved or South Ballroom of the Warren Cam- THROUGHOUT VIRGINIA disapproved next month, when the pus Center. committee decides on next year's The seminar is sponsored by the JMU calendar. Student Government Association. The JMU calendar currently does "The purpose of the seminar is to not include any weekdays without enlighten the student population and classes specifically for final exam local high school students regarding studying. financial aid," SGA Treasurer After the committee completes the Cathy Schulte said. calendar, it would be given to JMU Speakers at the seminar will in- President Ronald Carrier for his ap- clude John Sellers, JMU director of proval. financial aid; Sherrye Ward, assis- The proposal first will undergo a tant director of financial aid and feasibility study, said Dr. Fay Muriel Murray, director of the State Reubush, committee chairwoman. Education Assistance Authority. Shoneys New mechanical engineer of the plant. Fuel from the plant will cost JMU newsfile 10 percent less than the fuel it gets from its plant. The amount of fuel Country Fried JMU will purchase from the plant Steam plant testing will differ with seasonal needs. The plant has the capability of scheduled to begin producing 20,000 pounds of fuel per Testing of Harrisonburg's new hour by burning trash. The actual Steak Dinner trash-burning steam plant was amount that will be produced scheduled to have begun today. depends on the amount trash the plant can obtain. The trash will JMU will save as much as $18,000 come from Harrisonburg and from this year because of the plant, which the JMU campus. $4.29 links JMU's steam power plant with — John Castaldi • TENDER STEAK, LIGHTLY BREADED, AND SMOTHERED IN Harrisonburg's plant across In- OUR OWN SPECIAL-RECIPE COUNTRY MILK GRAVY terstate 81. » FRENCH FRIES (OR BAKED POTATO AFTER 5PM) JMU has agreed to purchase at Frat donates $1,600 least 3,000 pounds of steam an hour • TOASTED GRECIAN BREAD from the city. The city's plant is on Sigma Nu fraternity presented a • ALL THE SOUP AND SALAD YOU CARE TO EAT land leased from JMU. $1,600 check for Rockingham Memorial Hospital Saturday during • FEATURING SHONEVS At the start of the testing, a small halftime of the JMU-William and OWN HOMEMADE CABBAGE BEEF SOUP amount of steam is pumped from Mary homecoming football game. one of the plants' two boilers The fraternity collected the money through pipes running to JMU's door-to-door for the benefit of the SHONEYS plant. RMH hospice unit. • JL The "Steam pressure will slowly in- The benefit drive was the fraterni- crease during the next three weeks ty's annual "Longest Yard" project. until both boilers produce at full Last year Sigma Nu collected for the DinnerTable power. Heart Fund. "Because of the expansion and The check was presented to Merv contraction of the pipes, the tests Webb, director of community must go slow," said Jim Auckland, development of RMH. Gitchell's Studio Yje <©/&?.ze 5-hour photo finishing for 110, 126, and 135 films Founded 1»22 "/// by UK out by .?" Editor Chris Kouba "To Urn press ilont. c/ieguervd as It it with Managing editor Jill Howard ibu$»t, the world 1$ Indtbfd lot til tht trium- Business manager Ruth Sharp* phs Which nave Oeen gaintd by reason md 25% Discount humtnlty over error and opprtsslon " News editor Ian Kata — James Utdlton Assistant news editor Sandy Stone Editorial editor Greg Henderson Features editor James Denary to JMU students on all Assistant features editor Charles Taylor The Breeze is published Monday and Thurs- Sports editor Danny Flnnegan day evenings and i* distributed throughout the Assistant sports editor Steve Loekard James Madison University campus. photographic equipment Photo, art editor YoNagaya Mailing address is The Breeze, communica- Production manager Roe* Richardson tion arts department. JMU. Harrisonburg. VA Business assistant Karen Burth* 22807. Ads design manager Becky Sa ben For advertising, call 4334990. For editorial 79 E. Market St., Harrisonburg office*, call 4334127. Advisers David Wendelken Comments and complaint* may be directed Flip De Luca. Alan Neckowitz to Chris Kouba. editor. 434-5314 iti -■■■ - Hi . V .v. v.,', .'. : ! ' lit { The Breeze, Monday, October 25, 1982, page 3 Fratloses party rights By TAMMY SCARTON Pi Kappa Phi fraternity cannot hold parties until Nov. 5 because it violated two university rules dur- ing a recent party, according to one of its members. Alan Sowards said JMU put the fraternity on party restriction for not having a guest list and ex- ceeding the maximum number of guests at a Pi Kappa Phi party Oct. 15. The restriction began Thursday, he said. The fraternity can hold closed parties for members and little sisters only, Sowards said. He said the restriction period is "fair. It's long enough. They (the administration) got their point across." Dr. Lacy Daniel, dean of students, said, "They are not on probation. There is a restriction on open parties. This is mild and pretty routine. It's not the magnitude of probation." Daniel would not comment on specific viola- tions. Sowards said, "There was talk of restricting us for the rest of the semester, but our president talk- ed to Donna Harper (assistant dean of students) and since we weren't given a warning, they worked out a compromise." Harper would not comment on the incident Wednesday and was unavailable for comment Fri- day. Pi Kappa Phi President Rudy Tarlolski would not comment on the restrictions. Sowards said, "I'm not clear why we didn't have one (a guest list). "It's hard to say." The fraternity recently had picked two new social chairmen, Sowards said. "It was their first party (as chairmen). Maybe they forgot or didn't know," Sowards said. Daniel said only 200 people are allowed to at- tend a party. Sowards said, "It's hard to say if we had more than 200 people." The party was a survivor's party, Sowards said. A survivor's party starts at midnight and continues until daybreak, he said. Many Greek organizations break party rules, he said. "There's hardly a party that doesn't break some rules. You can go to a party anytime, any night Joe Miller, a member of Rice's Battery from New Market, watches a cannon ex- and some of the rules will be broken," he said.
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