Energy use decreases but utility costs mount

By VANCE RICHARDSON and outside doors, shut drapes at night when heating Total monthly utility costs are approaching the and during the day when cooling, turn off any un- one qua rter million dollar mark, according to James necessary lights, and wear heavy clothing during Madison University President Ronald Carrier. cold weather. In the month of September, JMU's electric bill exceeded $100,000 for the first time, he said, despite a NOTING that several rapes have been reported slight decrease in the amount of electricity consumed recently in Staunton, Carrier pledged not to cut back here. Most of the increase can be attributed to the on lights on campus where safety and security are price the university pays for fuel oil—almost double involved. "I want the lights on campus to provide what JMU was paying this time last year. safety for our students and faculty," he said. These grim statistics were presented by Carrier Carrier also discussed several energy projects Monday to the first meeting of JMU's energy con- either in progress or under consideration here. servation coordinators, a group of (^students and energy saved contributes io our overall p.ugram The city of Harrisonburg has been discussing with faculty members chosen from each dormitory and You may think saving a small amount here and there JMU plans to build a waste disposal plant that would department to monitor energy use here. is insignificant; however, when you multiply this bit convert waste and trash to steam. by 8000 by 365 days, you begin to see the picture," he "We've agreed to purchase the steam if the city CARRIER stressed the important role these said. will build the plant," Carrier said. "The problem now representatives have in helping to reduce energy "The prime objective" of the energy consevation is finding the proper location" for the plant, he added waste. He noted that their job may not involve much coordinators is to check up on common energy- JMU has been authorized by the governor of glamor or recognition, but, nevertheless, "it's an wasting situations such as open windows, lights left Virginia to install in its boilers the necessary important job." on when not needed, water left running, and equipment to burn natural gas, which is both cheaper "The success of an energy program will be the sum overheated rooms, according to Carrier. He listed and more plentiful than fuel oil, Carrier said. total of all our efforts," Carrier said. "Each bit of several energy-saving suggestions: close windows (Continued on Page llV e cBtteze

Vol. 57 James Madison University Harrisonburg, Virginia Friday, October 19, 1979 No. 15 The President Few students surveyed understand his work

By CINDY ELMORE specifying Carrier's duties, AN ADMINISTRATOR'S perceived priorities of athletic Only slightly more than one- but other suggestions included visibility may be related to his interests over academic ones. fourth of James Madison the student handbook, perceived amount of power. A Other complaints included: University students surveyed periodic "columns in The large percentage of students, "I feel his work is politically understand the duties of the Breeze written by Carrier, on a scale of one to 10, thought motivated," "His choice of university president. and additional on-campus that Carrier has close to (10) building priorities is In a poll by The Breeze lectures by Carrier open to all "enormous power in the misplaced," "He doesn't questioning student opinions students. operation of JMU," rather seem very sincere and he of JMU President Dr. Ronald One reason for students' than (l) "Carrier has no real doesn't look like a college Carrier and his profession, lack of knowledge and authority here. He must do president," and "He will not only 39 of 150 randomly- recognition of the president what other authorities tell communicate with students. I selected students were aware may be because 38 percent of him." have tried to get an ap- pointment once and he of Carrier's duties. Seventy- students polled did not feel Only one student rated Dr. Ronald Carrier nine students did not know any that Carrier is a visible figure Carrier's power a 10. 51 rated wouldn't even consider it." of his duties, 30 knew some, on the JMU campus. Although him a 9 or 8,64 rated him a 7 or (Continued on Page 19) and two did not answer. At 60 percent did think Carrier is 6, 31 gave Carrier a 5,4,or 3, first, a few students did not visible, in a related question, and three students did not recognize Carrier's name. 48 percent would like to see answer. However, 60 percent of the Carrier's visibility increased. Of the students polled, only Aide says polled students are interested One student wrote, "I wish he 23 percent voiced any com- in knowing more about the could get out and meet the plaints about Carrier's work president's job here. Most students more, even though here and, overwhelmingly, said this could be achieved by there are so many." those with complaints either Carrier interested an article in The Breeze listed rapid growth of JMU, or in total campus By CINDY ELMORE James Madison University president Ronald Carrier is "always busy .with something," in the opinion of Alice Liggett, Carrier's personal secretary. Carrier does not have a "typical day," Liggett said and a great deal of his time is spent in lectures, meetings, telephone con- versations, conferences, and travel. In a random poll by The Breeie of 150 JMU students, only one- fourth actually understood the duties of a university president. "He (Carrier) is interested in every aspect of campus and is constantly striving to improve academics," Liggett said. "If he runs out of something to do, he finds something." Liggett said that Carrier, aside from his regular work week, usually works Saturdays in his office until noon and also spends many evenings on campus for lectures and meetings. Carrier recommends faculty to be hired by the Board of Visitors and approves the appointment of other univensty per- sonnel. He actively seeks JMU's accreditation by various organizations and attends most athletic events here, she added. IN ADDITION, he "often finds money for groups needing it," is active with the six college reunions held at JMU each year, and continually communicates with individual Board members about university concerns, Liggett said. He also meets with deans, departments and philanthropic groups on a regular basis. The president works to maintain a good relationship between Photo by Chuck Fa»k> JMU and Harrisonburg by active participation in community h Memory? events. Carrier also meets with community residents about the effect of university growth of Harrisonburg. "He likes to be a ORIOLES' FANS in Weaver dormitory must the final game of the World Series. For game good neighbor." she said. have been disappointed Wednesday when their details, see Page 16. team dropped a 4»L decision to the Pirates in (Continued on Page 19) M# 2, *HE BREEZE. Prtday, ectotef 19r 1879 SGA tables changes in parking lot designations

additional lighting adjacent to By CINDY ELMORE 7 J parking lot. All proposals A proposal to recommend P- lot not fully used by commuters, X- annex should were referred to committees that X-annex and P-parking for consideration. lot designations be switched In other action, legislative was tabled by the Student be changed to commuter lot, Snead proposes vice-president Robin Government Association Lawrence announced two Tuesday following much faculty-student senate debate on the issue. seminars may be held this The resolution was year, and pictures and other presented by Buildings and tation on boards of visitors of tending the bus hours on senators polling the desire to wall decorations will be Grounds committee chairman state colleges and univer- Saturdays and including have prayers before senate placed in Duke's Grill. Sam Snead as a "bill of sities. additional days. meetings. Results will be Bolander said computer opinion," making the proposal Other student governments SGA secretary Debbie tabulated this week. printouts listing all ex a senate endorsement rather in Virginia have endorsed the Smith told' senators that The Senate approved an Eenditures by front-end than a policy decision. Broposal. including the Charles Bond and C.R. Sud- attendance policy proposed by udgeted organizations is According to Snead, the niversity of Virginia student dith were appointed to the credentials committee available to students in the committee agreed that P-lot, government. Chrysalis Editorial Board by establishing impeachmnent SGA office. At last record, located across from Chandler The Executive council also Dr. Donald McConkey, dean guidelines for senators with $8,671 remains in the SGA Hall, is not fully used by approved a $200 donation to of the School of Fine Arts and three unexcused absences contingency fund, he added. commuter vehicles and, Logan's Run and a $100 to Communications. Recom- from either the senate or Administrative Vice- therefore, should be changed mendations for appointments committee meetings. President Chuck Cunningham to a residents-only parking Circle K to fund a party for SGA members. were made by Martin and New business included reported on Monday's actions lot. The X-annex lot would be Martin and SGA chair- unlike past years, the SGA proposals to place vending by the Commission on Un- switched to a commuter-only person pro tempore Charles treasurer was not recom- machines in Ashby Hall and' dergraduate Studies. The lot to balance the change. Bond selected freshman Teri mended for the board. Greek Housing, to place an commission adopted a The switch would minimize Goriczynski as parliamen- The Senate approved a intercom system in Ashby and program for computer science dependence on the new tarian over another applicant finance committee recom- Spotswood Halls and in majors, revised catalog parking lot across Port who had been a two-year mendation to fund Inter-hall Snenandoah apartments, and descriptions for the Republic Road by residents' senator here. Executvie Council $175 for dorm prizes a proposal to create a mathematics major, adopted vehicles at night, Snead said, council approved the ap- for Homecoming displays, univeristy hot-line during changes for math minors and because of vandalism, poor pointment. The parliamen- and also passed a bill of adverse weather conditions para-legal studies minor lighting, and inadequate tarian receives an annual opinion to recognize Buildings stating cancelled and requirements, and adopted security patrol there. scheduled classes. non-teaching options in Commuter Student Com- SGA-funded scholarship of and Grounds' rapid clean-up $400. efforts on campus following Other resolutions included Emotional Disturbance and mittee chairman Jeff French task weeks' snowstorm. free replacements for lost or Mental . Retardation told the senate that the same ACCORDING TO BOND, According to Mark Davison, mangled student ID's, and programs. proposal was brought before Siarliamentarian decisions food services advisory the parking advisory com- requently have a direct and committee chariman, mission and was deemed Univeristy Food Services unacceptable. The com- important effect on senate issues. Director Robert Griffin told mission is an administrative- SGA treasurer Jeff committee members that PUMPKINS level university organization Bolander told senators that a probably by the end of this k that determines campus bus is scheduled to run hourly semester, contract dining ID - ALL SHAPES parking policy. this Saturday-from Gibbons cards <"»n be transferred to Dukes Grill on the week-ends. t SIZES "P-LOT IS used as much an Dining Hall to downtown and any lot on campus," he said. the Valley Mall. The first run PERPECT TOR "The switch would not solve begins at noon and last bus "IT WASN'T HARD for the problems of the Port arrives at 6 p.m. Food Services to institute it HALLOWEEN Republic lot because P-lot is If Vallley Mall merchants (the ID transfer) for Sunday also designated for those who fund the service, it will be night. I don't think it would be aren't students at all." He continued on a regular basis, hard to get the rest of the added that only two reported but buses would only run to week-end also," he added. 'Ham incidents of vandalism have the mall and not downtown, SGA curriculum and in- 20lo5 S.MAIN •'DAILY 8-5=30 .sun.i2.-5" occurred at the Port Republic Bolander added. Mall mer- struction committee lot this semester. chants are considering ex- distributed surveys to The proposal was tabled for further review by committee. SGA president Dave Martin Once, recommended the formation of a special SGA parking committee research all I had a parking policy, but the senate rejected the suggestion, leaving parking issues with STOP IN the Buildings and Grounds secret love... Committee. Martin also announced to the Senate that the SGA wtlCQMBSTUMiro executive council voted not to support a state-wide proposal to allow student represen- *§rp •float • lee *C»MI Alvvays • HraWi MM stints, AIs§ • StftOrMs • IW ^^ «^y (^jgLLf. hold matches ■P^^ 4RHi %^^^ ^M^WW^^^S>SS»# • flbfaifcwf till cold. • fl«t| tf $as ftr per car " • Beer Sales EVERY week * Lovely Lockets Tokens to keep Tuborg 6 pk bottles 1.79 love close to the heart of thee' whether given or received Many others to Old Mil 6 pk bottles 1.79 choose from in 14K Gold. 12K Gold Filled or Budweiser 12 pk 439 Sterling Silver 24 hr film service Complete line of snacks 434-7444 _JhL_ Huskies Please: dels prevent forest fires. X Tuigts\ \ JMU •TOE BREEZE, Friday. October J9, 4£79.. Page,3 -f he-campus doesn't mean off-The-Row Two fraternities content to tive apart horn university By TERESA CAVINESS on Greek Row. They're not really off- campus, they're just not on '•THE FACT that we're not "The Row." like anyone else makes us With other university unique," he added. housing in the area and a Sigma Pi President, Dennis location that is closer to most Jackson agrees that the off- classes than some of the campus location makes the fraternities on Greek Row, the fraternities unique. brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon The main disadvantage of and Sigma Pi don't really not living on Greek Row is consider themselves off- that independents might be campus. unaware that there are other "It's an honor to be on fraternities here. That's why Greek Row, but a lot of people Sigma Phi Epsilon en- look at it like it's a shrine. All courages other Greeks to the groups are privileged to be come and party with them at where they are," said Don the house, he said. Haag, Sigma Phi Epsilon Greek relations have im- president. > proved since the conception of Although his fraternity is Greek Row, Haag continued. not in the limelight of Greek Unity within the two frater- Row, which is still a novelty nities has also increased after two years, Haag doesn't within the last year. see it as a disadvantage or a "Some say we're isolated by dishonor not to be located being away from Greek Row, there. but here we are more united," "In the same circumstance, Jackson said. There's more of Ph©fo by Glenn Potty we also feel privileged." said a bond between the brothers, THE ON-CAMPUS off campus home of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Haag, adding that the amount he said, adding that there Before moving into their within the next few years. claims was very successful. of space in their house is much aren't as many influences present location, Sigma Pi Both Jackson and Haag "When they (neighbors) more than that in the houses around to pull them away. didn't have a house, and agree that the amount of party have a complaint about noise meetings were held at Shank space in the two houses is now, they call me first. Before Apartments. "It was hard to phenomenal. "The house they would either call the convince people to rush holds a lot of people and is police or Dr. Carrier," because we couldn't perfect for parties. When Jackson said. guarantee them a house as a someone comes out, he comes As for moving onto Greek home base," Jackson said. to party with the Sig Eps," Row in the future, Haag said it Haag said. would depend on who is in the SIGMA PI brothers are fraternity at the time. "We more organized now that they ANOTHER MAJOR ad- accept the situation as it is have their house; they have a vantage of being away from now," he added. common place to meet Greek Row is that the houses "Right now if the fraternity If anything, rush has im- hold only the brothers, ac- took a vote, it would be proved for Sigma Pi, ac- cording to Haag. When you inanimous not to move," cording to Jackson. "There have a situation with in- Snyder said. are no disadvantages as far as dependents, it takes away According to Jackson, the rush goes to living off- from your brotherhood, he administration is responsible campus," he continued said, adding, "It makes it a for finding housing for the The number of rushees for dorm." Neither of the fraternity If the lease is ever Sigma Phi Epsilon has fraternities off Greek Row changed or if the house is ever remained consistent with house independents. sold by its present owner. previous years and Sigma Phi According to Jackson, the "They're happy with what Epsilon, now has a mem- Sigma Pi brothers have more we've done with the house," bership of 35, according to chances to conduct service he said. Ron Snyder, Brotherhood projects off-campus. One As far as housing contracts Development Chairman for1- recent project occurred are concerned, Sigma Pi and that fraternity. during the snowstorm a week Sigma Phi Epsilon are still Membership between 40 and ago, when they shovelled the considered on-campus 50 is the most effective snow off their neighbors residents. number, Snyder said. There sidewalks, he said. Also, the The regulations for parties won't be any problem fraternity sponsored an open are the same as those for any maintaining that number, he house to better relations with other fraternity, Jackson said, adding that he doesn't neighbors, which Jackson added. forsee the chapter hitting 60 THE ELBOW ROOM iro$ New York Style Pizza Friday and Saturday, Oct. 19th & 20th * *Best Prices in Town* * Phns Eddie Adcock & the Urge medium i mall Cheese... 4.00 3.50 2.75 I Second Generation 1 topping.. 4.75 4.25 3.25 2 toppings. 5.50 5.00 3.75 Progressive Bluegrass 3 toppings (or more) 6.25 5.50 4.25 $.55 slice (plus .15 topping) Monday, Oct. 22nd Steak Subs 1.70 plus.: extra toppi 778 E. Market. <*1 Hartwell Woody Band Ciro's Tues.-Thurs. 11:00-12:00 Easy Carry out Fri., Sat, ft Moo. COLLEGE NIGHT Country, Rock & Roll 11:00-1:00 a.m. 50* Off Any Pizza Tuesday, Oct. 23rd *£» _J^ with coupon Phil & Gayle Johnson Folk & Bluegrass Offer expires Oct. 31

* Page 4, THE BREEZE. Friday, October 19, 1979 1 fi How's your green thumb? y .. -i-v Spruce up that drab dorm room with a flashy geranium

By TERESA CAVINESS cactus and succulents, and is Those bare windowsills that the only environment where catch dust, books and papers these will survive without I are ideal spots for drooping trouble, she added. vines, flowering African violets and flashy red PLANTS should be watered geraniums. • • according to how much light But you can't put a plant they receive, according to iust anywhere. Depending on Grimes. A lot of light tends to how much sunlight and what dry the soil out quicker. kind, direct or indirect, plants In low-light situations, too grow better in certain places, much water tends to rot the according to Susan Grimes of plant's roots before they have the Harrisonburg Garden a chance to grow, she said. Centtr. Every plant has its own Most students wouldn't requirements for 'light and want to raise exotic plants water, and students should such as orchids or zebra find out specific requirements plants in their dormitory for each of their plants when rooms, which lack necessary they first acquire them. humidity during the winter. Grimes urges that in- Zebra plants, though popular, formation about the common are more of a hot-house type better in that room, Grimes for a couple of hours per day is and botanical names and the of plant, she said. said. Windows facing north best for plants like schesflera care instructions should be However, lack of humidity have bright, but indirect and diffenbachia, she said. obtained immediately. can be overcome by misting sunlight. Those, facing south Ferns, rubber trees and A book on house plants is a the plants or by placing them receive direct morning sun, spider plants are relatively good purchase for anyone in pebble trays that hold she added. easy to grow where there is concerned with flowers and moisture. The amount of light that a bright light without direct plants. Problems that develop Grouping plants in the room gets also depends on rays from the sun. Spider should be discussed with an window helps retain moisture trees or overhangs outside a Slants are easy to take care of, expert, rather than taking it in the soil, thus raising the window. ut students must keep the upon oneself to correct it. humidity. Rooms that have little light soil moist because it has a With little time and effort, throughout the day would tendency to dry out and the students can "spruce" up THE DIRECTION one's easily harbor such plants as leaves turn brown on the tips, their rooms with indoor plants window faces determines philodendron and Chinese Grimes said. for a relatively minimal cost which plants would grow evergreens. Direct sunlight Direct sunlight is good for and relatively little time.

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By DONNA SIZEMORE A host of special activities Hillcrest in the afternoon, a reunion dinners, receptions, Hancock feels that "A fall festival to be have been planned for the soccer match between JMU an alumni barbecue, a horse "Halloween Octoberfest" is remembered." weekend, the highlight of the and Mercy College, an in- show between JMU and Mary an especially appropriate That's the way Ben Han- activities will take place when tersquad women's basketball Baldwin College, and a theme for this year's cock, director of alumni the JMU Dukes take on the scrimmage and a number of other activities festivities and believes services at James Madison Randolph Macon Yellow Homecoming dance at 8 p.m. have also been scheduled. "people will be more University, described this Jackets in Madison Stadium The University Program creative." year's upcoming homecoming on

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UPB will donate use of Student Activities is providing By CINDY ELMORE is scheduled for Nov. 10, the giving them the opportunity to A small, but permanent Center Attic (the coffeehouse reduce anxiety in a small, various equipment, the partial funding. Scheduling coffeehouse with a capacity operated regularly in the intimate, friendly residence hall office is and operation will be shared for 75 to 100 students plus Warren University Union arrangement." donating furnishings, and by all three groups, he added entertainment is being ballroom) will continue to created out of Chandler Hall's offer its own programs, Sachs AT A LATER DATE, former game room. said, explaining that the professional groups or per- According to Chris Sachs, Chandler room is needed for formers who have been [ police report 1 student activities coordinator, small, low-keyed en- around the "coffeehouse the game room was not tertainment for a relatively circuit" may be funded by successful, and therefore was small audience. UPB and brought in, he said. a bad use of space. "Seventy-;..v students in The new coffeehouse will Campus police report no reported a broken inner- Chandler Hall head resident the ballroom is not com- schedule programming two problems occurred at the section glass door in B- Leslie Stevens said the fortable," he said. "It just nights a week on a regular Pablo Cruise concert last section. It appeared the door Chandler game room had looks empty." basis. The particular nights Thursday night. It was a had been slammed into the been closed a few times last "The Center Attic em- have not been decided yet, but "very peaceful, and en- wall, shattering the glass, year because it was not in use. phasizes purchased talent. tertaining evening for all police said. This one will have local talent the room will be available for "On campus, we really Chandler residents' use the those concerned," according Public drunkenness— A don't have an intimate, low- and will be based on con- other five nights, Sachs said. to Officer Herbert Lam. non-student was arrested and lighted area," he added. "I venience. We're making an There was some alcohol charged with being drunk in anticipate it will look like a effort to bring programming "We feel like it's a gift," confiscated from concert- public, after police found him turn-of-the-century French to the students. But Center Chandler head resident Leslie goers entering Godwin Hall, in a "very intoxicated state," sidewalk scene, or similar to Attic will not be closed; we've Stevens said. "Students Ac- he said. All alcohol, including according to a policeman. A French quarters. It will have not even thought about it." tivities has jurisdiction over beer is opened and poured out warrant was sworn out before small, round tables and The new coffeehouse will the room. Five nights a week; by police, according to Lam. a magistrate in Harrisonburg eventually we plan to get provide a forum for student we didn't have it at all last Campus police did report by a campus police o ficer. carpeting." talent year." these incidents for the week of Trespassing— A uvenile An aria design class, taught With a campus of 8,000, a Oct. 7-14: has been charged with by Dr. Crystal Theodore, la large number of students have According to Sachs, the trespassing and summoned to designing and redecorating talent in the entertainment coffeehouse programming Theft— A six-by-six-foot appear in Juvenile Court in the room, and the Chandler area, Sachs said. "It could be and budgeting will be a tapestry was reported stolen Harrisonburg. The juvenile hall council it setorHng a anything from reading poetry combined effort between the from a suite in Weaver Dorm had previously been served name for the coffeehouse. to playing the guitar and University Program Board, sometime between 10 p.m. with a trespass notice which singing. Hopefully, it will Student Activities Office, and and 2 a.m. on Oct. 13. forbade him from coming on ALTHOUGH the first catch on to where students the Chandler residence hall Vandelism— The head campus under any cir- Chandler coffeehouse function will expand their talents, by staff. resident of Weaver Dorm cumstances. GOLDEN CORRAL Family Steak House max 1580 South Main Redken Hair Analysis

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percen utter boredom and five collegues took cuts in pay The basic functions of the SALE thru gercent sheer terror," when they quit their jobs to investigative bureau are to ulzbach said. "It's the five become FBI agents. conduct criminal in- Oct. 20! percent sheer terror that we vestigations, perform get paid for," he added FBI AGENTS are in- counter-intelligence work, and Even though starting structing local law en- maintain internal security. MAMS mi SHOP salaries with the FBI are forcement agents in an effort Last year there were 19,321 UMSColqpAff. Mmsortuu Vr^n to "raise the standards of law ■CYCLES-MOPtDS FBI employees of which 7,924 good, "not too many people enforcement." The bureau were special agents. SALES AM) SERVICE join the bureau for the has a commitment to 434-5151 mmmmm m money," said Sulzbach, noting education, Sulzbach said. It is sending many agents to that he and several of his for this reason that the FBI is graduate school, he said.

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Rugby <-ai * u- '..'.IC.'IA-r? lost Kill be held lr. t:e vffli* thlr, ''ay ■it'or tewrtJwnt as !r. •.►e rlanalarlur. Jaapler Experimental an ! Sunur Sesslor ■cr an rosc^ble. toward offered. 3.11 Theatre th.!s Friday Class committees Rugby Fan Club—all ^or.e H?7. _/7V. "It', daactl rtl on. and ronaay. AS-:cr\c~ T'. IRCEzd females interested in All students interested in becoming members of our becoming a member of the newly formed organization Miss Madison Utilities info sophomore, junior or senior please call Torey (4506) or Housing list class committees will meet at Sandi (7484). MISS MADISON The Office of Career The Office of Residence 6 p.m. October 25 in the UNIVERSITY PAGEANT, a Planning and Placement is Halls is currently updating the meeting room at the Warren Planetarium scholarship competition sponsoring a meeting for all housing waiting list If you University Union. For more preliminary to Miss America those interested in public have not received a letter information, contact the The JMU Planetarium will will be held Jan. 13, i960 in utilities information on Oct 23 concerning your status on the student government office be showing "How to find a Wilson Hall Auditorium. at 4:30 p.m. in the Union list and you would like (6376). Fallen Star" on Thursday Details of the competition will room D The guest speaker university housing for the evenings through Nov. 22 at 7 be mailed to campus will be James W. Cax, Staff second eight weeks, the Math speaker p.m. and 8 p.m. organizations or interested Supervisor for CAP Telephone second semester or next year, Sirties. Contact: Mrs. Louise Company of Virginia. come by the office in Alumnae Professor Paul Stockmeyer Camp-n-dive eeb, Pageant Coordinator, Hall, room 103, by Oct 19. If from the Dept. of Wilson Hall—room 207, 433— Circle K we do not hear from you by Mathematics and Computer GLOP Divers, Etc. is 6574. On Oct. 29 Devin Dvorscak Oct. 19, we will assume you Science at College of William sponsoring a Camp-n-dive will be speaking on the Big are no longer interested in and Mary will speak about Oct. 20-21 at Skips Quarry in Nuclear meeting Brothers—Big Sisters university housing and "Pseudo-similarity in New Market. Diving, beer, program at the Circle K remove your name from the graphs" at 4:30 p.m. Oct. 24 in underwater treasure hunt and A special interested group meeting. The meeting will list. Burruss Hall room ill. nightime bonfire is planned. meeting concerning the begin at 6 p.m. on the Mez- All certified divers welcome. Nuclear Power issue will be zanine—look for a later room Art Works Equipment and air available. held on Oct. 23 at 7 p.m. in Miller Hall Auditorium. The announcement We can help with tran- # Junior Paul Accardo's sportation arrangements. meeting will be sponsored by photography is currently FIGHT Pre-register at 433-2177. Piedmont Alliance for Safe Tailoring class showing in Art Works Gallery Energy and will feature an Downtown. The show which Bus service award winning film entilted A class in simplified and includes nine works of "Sam Lovejoy's Nuclear advanced tailoring techniques photography will run through WITH A AND A The SGA is sponsoring a War." A public discussion will is being offered through the Oct 20. The Gallery is located CHECKUP CHECK free bus to downtown follow. Continuing Education . in the Harrisonburg Harrisonburg and Valley Mall program beginning Octr"23. Rockingham Historical this Saturday. The bus will hsurance class Class will be held on Tuesday Society at 301 South Main St, leave on the hour beginning at evenings 7-9:30 through Nov. and is open from 10-4 p.m. 12 noon from the bus stop at 27 in Moody Hall 107. For Monday through Friday. Gibbon's. The last bus will The Office of Career further information call 433— leave the dinning hall at 5 p.m. Planning and Placement is 6166 or 433—6349. and arrive back at 6 p.m. sponsoring an Insurance Class meeting on Oct. 22 at 4:30 p.m. Medical technicians Grad social in Harrison Hall, room A-12. Tutors WEWAMTT0 Featured guest speakers will Tutors in accounting, WPE0U7 Graduate Social Hour is be Bonnie E. Burkett from economics and math are Emergency Medical CANC8? held in Gibbons Entrance 7 State Farm Insurance needed. Contact Shirley Cobb Technicians attending JMU NKXJR every Friday from 4—6 p.m. Company, and Wayne A. who are interested in forming The cover charge is 50 cents at the Counseling and Student UFETME Wright from Metropolitan Development Center, 2nd a first response team on MeaCANCNCS) SOOTY and beer, wine, and snacks Life Insurance Company. floor Alumnae, or phone 6552 campus may contact Lee are served. if interested. Owen at P.O. 3056 or M-41.

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Page 10, THE BREEZE, Friday, October 19, 19TO aNWflUHWnillllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL Chandler Hall Colloquium: more to life than just a job IS7 Warsaw Ave. By DONNA SIZEMORE some trouble getting from the essays, the pressures of Turn at Light at "There is more to life than a Faculty Curriculum and grading are lifted. job," is the philosophy behind Instruction Committee. Originally. Chandler Hall JMU's Front Entrance the Chandler Hall Colloquium, "A college education should was designated as JMU's a one hour credit course of- be more than something to "living and learning center," fered in American Studies. prepare you for a job," according to Nickels, and it Budweiscr The Chandler Hall Nickels said. "You also have was for this reason that in- Colloquium began in the to live in the world." tially the course was held there. (12 OK cans) spring of 1978 as a result of the EACH SEMESTER the initiative of a student at Chandler Hall Colloquium ACCORDING TO Nickels, James Madison University. offers a series of lectures and the course has been very KEG SPECIALS Glenn Clark, a transfer from discussions revolving around successful thus far, with an the College of William and a general theme, generally average of 20 students par- Mary first proposed the idea selected by students enrolled ticipating each semester. Budweiser " *«s 16,95 to the administration. "He in the colloquium. This year's "Generally there is a sense had seen it there and felt the theme is the arts. of more freedom," said Old Millwaukee idea had merit," said Dr. According to Nickels, Nickels. "I've heard a lot VA keg 13.95 Sidney Bland, history students are encouraged to more give and take." professor at JMU, co- gain a sense of their own Nickels cited advantages chairman of the American identity. "We try to em- for the faculty as well as the Studies program and faculty phasize what the impact of students in this different coordinator for the program these ideas has on you as a learning environment. (prices good this semester. "It's been a different kind of person," he said. teaching experience," said Dr. Cameron Nickels, co- "It's a different en- thru Sunday) chairman of the American Bland. "It offers an in- vironment. It's informal for terdisciplinary look at topics Studies program was one of faculty and students," Nickels Sun-Thun til 12 midnight the primary forces behind that often times get missed. said. "It's really nice to talk to gaining approval for the Although students are Fri-Sat til 1:00 course, which he said had students and they're not there required to write several short taking notes," he continued. nillUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIINWNHllllllllllUlllllimillllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllltl PARTY PACKAGE STORE HONOR STUDENT CHECKS THURS—SUN

Michelob 2.19 Schlitx world of Gusto 1.89 Tuborg Gold 1.69 Busch Party Pad 2 3.89 Molson Golden Ale 2.59 PRIME RIB Heineken Holbnd Imp. 3.69 RESTAURANT Old Mill & Blue Ribbon "Longnecks"24 5.99 But I AFTER 10 PM, We Serve Our Lunch Menu "Party Kegs & Football Specials" of Deli-Sandwiches and Omelets. And YOU GET 20 Percent OFF!!! Black Label ByCarlings 15 gal 19.75 Tuesday Nites Our Special is Barbequed Compare quality and Tuborg Gold "Go for Gold" 15 gal 22.95 Beef'Ribs, we butcher quanity and our prices ourselves! 10 Percent are better than anyone Schlitz "World of Gusto" 15 gal 23.95 to JMU STUDENTS in town. SO, IF YOU ALL THE TIME!!! HAVEN'T TRIED US Budweiser "Brew for You" 15 gal 26.95 YET, IT'S COSTING Budweiser SI Court Square YOU MONEY! 7'/* go/ I'M? 434-2809 Old Mill & Blue Ribbon 15 gal 22.95 Free Ice on Kegs Sales $2.00 value t 24 HR. Film Service CHECK OUR PRICES 50% DISC. ■■'■i EiSuSIoiiNn WERNER'S 7 DAY MARKET ™ 915 SOUTH HIGH ST. 434-6895 1 AND REDKEN 1 Jill Werner- JMU Campus Rep. teaming up to g/ve you precision cuts, | V. permanent, and coloring * • See Daily News Record -Other Specials • • :•: .V. •x Ellen, Henry, 6 Company PEPSI COLA 2 Lt. jug .89 48W.BizobemSt. I 434-7375 By Appointment • ' w «*HM »n«iim«i«mi» mm ■»»■!■ »»ii^ii'ii>w'rifvii|y|wiyvn'virt'tf'{H'rgM,v7'i'WTr*.'MnM,M!*^"vy.',:''rrT,,.'*r*t>? .J 111 ..... I..

THE BREEZE, Friday, October 19. 1979. Pa«e 11 .,. .-' ■ ■•■' New degrees Commission discusses curriculum changes

y KIM BENNETT department of Mathematics Research Methods. of the department of Physics would include the addition of The Commission on Un- and Computer Science was The new course was ap- presented the final three two semester hours for dergraduate Studies present at the Monday proved last spring and proposals before the com- minimum major studies discussed decisions they made meeting to explain the need promotes instruction in the mission. The first two requirements. The depart- at their last meeting, May 15, for the new major and answer use of a law library and the proposals dealt with proposed ment will offer four tracks of in their first meeting this questions. study of public legal records changes in the bachelor of arts study for their students to semester. In addition to computer such as deeds, birth cer- and bachelor of sciences follow: Professional Physics, . Last year a new degree science, the Mathematics tificates, marriage cer- degrees in the Physics major. Medical Physics, program was approved by the department proposed tificates and the like. The B.A. program is designed Mathematical Physics, and State Council of Higher revisions in the catalog Currently there are ap- to allow students to study General Physics. This is an Education of Virginia description of a mathematics proximately 40 Political physics with less emphasis on effort to improve a student's (SCHEV) and this university. major. The change does not Science minors and many mathematics, Gordon said. opportunities on entering The plan is for a computer affect the number of more majors. Gordon also noted that the graduate school and varying science major within the minimum credit hours for a In the department of Special degree could be combined tf> possibilities. department of Mathematics. math major; but, aligns the Education there were two with a major or minor in Both of the proposals were Requiring 24 semester hours contents of the mathematics requests for non-teaching another discipline outside of tabled by the commission and beyond general studies, the major with that of computer options. The department the science field. The program referred to a subcommittee bachelor of science degree science, according to proposed this addition to the is designed for students in- appointed by Chairman Dr. will be initiated in September Spresser. majors in Emotional terested in technical writing, Thomas Stanton. The final 1980. In addition, there is a Disturbance and Mental history and philosophy of recommendation of the Overlapping courses with statement regarding the Retardation. After surveying science, and scientific sales or Physics department con- the business department was appropriateness of physics undergraduates enrolled at program management. cerning concentrations in the major concern of the electives for a math major. JMU and job prospects in the Changes in the Physics Astronomy and Electronics commission. The formation of Finally, the math department Shenandoah Valley, the bachelor of science degree was passed die new major will develop the proposed changes in its minor department saw a need for a need for two additional faculty program involving general bachelor of science degree members. During the next studies requirements and the without the teaching em- • Energy— phasis. academic year, students will addition of a course in com- (Continued from Page 1) be able to get computer puter programming. the central computer for the training on three levels. Another program concerned CHANGES in the program (Physical Plant Mechanical building automation system Not only will the computer with math minors is the newly would eliminate the core of Engineer Jim Aukland said are being laid in ditches science degree be available named Political Science education courses and require the university "is in the around campus. The project, but also the already in- department which had for- a Human Services minor. The process of determining the when completed early next progress Management In- merly been associated with education courses involve exact specifications " for the year, will monitor the heating formation System studies and the Geography department. about 24 credit hours and with conversion. The next step is to and cooling of the bluestone teaching degrees in Data The new description of the the new program a student solicit bids for the project, he buildings. Processing are offered. minor will include the deletion could easily double major said.) Carrier noted that JMU has of a course in Office with one year in summer a 30-day supply of coal on DR. DIANE M. Management and the in- school or a May session. COMPUTER cables con- hand in case it is needed "We SPRESSER. head of the clusion of a class in Legal John R. Gordon, acting head ■ . necting various buildings to won't go cold," he promised. CLOUD NINE WATER BEDS Cold Weather? Heat your water bed! Hats -suede, leather, and denim posters- fishnets-beaded curtains-bongs- Sale priced suede and leather jackets The Purple Building 66 E. Market St. Daily 10-5 Thurs.-Fri. 10-9

The Body Stop Precision At A Discount. Lee- Levi- Wrangler (For students only.) Come by for a special student discount card. It's good for a whole year, and entitles you to 10% off Sizes 25-38 $12.98 any Command Performance service. Including our precision haircut. Precision haircutting is our technique forcutting the hair in'harmony with the way it grows. So as it Entire stock of men's and ladies grows it doesn't lose its shape. Your haircut will look as good after five days as it does after five minutes. . shirts, tops and sweaters A precision haircut with shampoo ancfeblow-dry costs just fourteen dollars for guys or gals, less 10% of course. We also offer permanent waves, 20% off coloring, frosting and conditioning. No appoint- ment needed, just come in. Take advantage of our offer, it's precisely what you need. r^AtfV^TJ Tke Boittf Stop Command Performance 1979 First Inte'nation*! SerWes Co

Jt^QllO cArts C& People

Sunday cyclists Photo by David ElMn Fear disappears at 130m.p.h.

By TIM WALSH Town, West Va. Once a month, on the track and probably the element of fear, but it with the left hand, which Although the track was wet approximately 100 cyclists hurt." surely remains in the back of works the clutch, and left foot, and getting worse, Buddy gather for a weekend of high- A green-and-white rescue the minds of most. which shifts gears. The right Sutphin whizzed past the pits speed thrills on the 2.2-mile vehicle sits ominously ten foot takes care of the rear at about 95 m.p.h. Rooster asphalt track. There are about yards away. The two medics, brake. In addition, the rider tails of spray flew from the 15 qualifying heats on listening to country music and must always be conscious of "AFTER riding for a while, how his weight is distributed. rear tire of his 2S0cc Yamaha Saturdays to determine enjoying the sun, seem there's no fear, especially if as he guided the supercharged starting positions for the main oblivious to their surroun- Most steering is done by you have confidence in your leaning into the curves, motorcycle down the half-mile events on Sundays. Engine dings. machine and your ability," straightaway. displacement (from lOOcc to shifting weight to control the "Slow down, damnit!" Serious injuries are sur- commented Bill Bloom, 19 machine. There are no I300cc) and extent of prisingly rare. The fastest year racetrack veteran. He screamed his balding modification determine which mirrors on racing bikes, but mechanic and sponsor, Kim cycles often exceed 130 m.p.h. added that he doesn't think riders still have to pay close contests each bike may be and heavy traffic can force about it much, despite several Brotten. "Take it easy, entered in. attention to the location and riders to pass with only inches injuries, including a broken speed of the other cycles. Buddy. Easy!" Most of the Summit Point to spare, but everyone agrees Brotten, who competed for arm he suffered in 1974 when All of these maneuvers are racers are from the that racing at Summit Point is another cycle flattened him about seven years, knew that Washington-Baltimore area. safer than riding on city done simultaneously, a wet track could spell after Bloom had dumped his sometimes at speeds ex- They all must hold down jobs streets. All competitors are Kawasaki. disaster. He also knew that during the week; virtually no required to wear thick leather ceeding 120 m.p.h. on the Sutphin had dropped his bike money is awarded at this level "If you know the straightaway. They do slow just six weeks before in his racing suits that cover the racecourse, and take it easy down for curves, of course, of competition. Instead, they entire body, crash helmets, on the difficult turns, you lose last race, on dry pavement. vie for points, and at some and sturdy gloves and boots. but not as much as one would Sutphin, a novice-class events, for leather gloves or your apprehension. And if you think. Picture - tripling the rider, zoomed by again, other racing accessories. "Maximum Safe Speed" that winning the qualifying heat by Most riders claim that they is posted at many curves on at least 15 seconds. The race for kicks, but their in- '...if you do take a fall, public roads. Most riders take second-place finisher, an tense, sometimes fanatical the "Carousel curve," a expert-class veteran, was pursuit of their hobby seems treacherous hairpin turn, at apparently bothered by the to contradict this assertion. about 25 or 30 m.p.h, leaning rain more than the victor. "Yeah, I guess you'd call it it's over before you know it..' at a 45-degree angle to the The triumph placed the 20 a hobby, an expensive hob- ground, their right knees only year old Sutphin in the by," said expert-class racer inches from the pavement. coveted pole position for the Bill Dietz. "I'm not sure how This safety garb makes it do take a fall, it's over before important race the next day. much it costs me, but if I possible to dump (biker you know it. Once you're POISED at the starting line. A victory in that event would knew, I'd probably quit. jargon meaning "to fall off") down, you know you're okay if Buddy Sutphin and the other earn him crucial points in bis Seems like it takes most of my at high speeds without severe you can get off the bike in a 250cc supermodified-class quest to advance to junior- money, but at least it keeps injury. Most racers walk hurry," Bloom continued. racers revved their engines. class, one step below expert. me out of bars." away from a spill with nothing "No, I'm not scared out The starter waved the green Back in the pits, Sutphin Sutphin estimatees that it more serious than minor there." flag, and the finely honed accepted congratulations costs between $3000 and $4000, scrapes and bruises. Bill Dietz is not so sure, machines roared down the from spectators and an un- mostly for replacement parts, Broken collarbones are by however: "Yeah, I get a little straightaway, leaving a cloud spoken reprimand from to keep a bike competitive for far the most common major edgy before a race. I guess of exhaust. Sutphin took the Brotten for going too fast— an eight-month season. Only a injury. At this level of racing, everybody does. You could lead entering the first turn. with the same good-natured third of the riders are wholly about a dozen riders a year on say that most of us feel this Suddenly, he began losing grin. Still charged with sponsored. The others, like the East Coast suffer such a way. Experience is an im- speed. The other bikes flew adrenalin, he enjoyed his Dietz, pour a sizable portion of fracture, according to the portant factor, though. The past: Sutphin extended his finest moment. their income into the venture. Western Eastern Roadracing more you have, the calmer right foot, indicating that his "I really got in to looking up Association (WERA). WERA, you feel." cycle was disabled. A piston at the raindrops on the visor of SUNDAY dawns bright and which sanctions this and Once a cyclist is on the seizure paralyzed his engine. my helmet," Sutphin sunny. At the rider's meeting, similar races nationwide, track, there is no time for He rolled the crippled remarked. This was his way of held before practice laps recommends that competitors consternation. Much of the vehicle off the tack forlornly. dismissing the hazardous begin, everyone is eager to get wear a styrofoam collarbone execution must be instinctive; The dejected biker was out of conditions. going. They fidget as a track protector, but few heed this remarkable quickness is this race, and out of the Ten minutes later, after official clarifies the meaning advice. necessary to operate a running for another month. contemplating the risk he had of the eight flags he will be Every racer is aware that motorcycle properly. This With luck, the engine could be taken, he offered a more waving. No one changes ex- dumping his bike presents demands lightening-quick repaired in time for next rational sentiment: "I don't pression as the ambulance certain bodily hazards, reflexes, exceptional co- month's race. want to go out there again in flag, a red cross on a white however remote, but ordination, and a cool head. "Buddy's got racing in his that rain." background, is explained: cowardice has no place on the Every appendage is blood." Brotten said. "He's "This one does not stop the track. The fainthearted working constantly. The right serious about it. Too serious. SUMMIT ppiijt Raceway is race, but be on your toes. It usually quit racing after a few hand controls the throttle and' Buti was the same way when 15 minutes from Charles means that someone is down outings. Some racers discount front brake. It must be in sync I was his age." THE BREEZE. Friday, October 19, 1979, Page 13 Artfile— Stephen Price: Who topped the bill? By CHARLES DAMBOW1C It is rare when an opening act is more popular than a featured performance. Yet Eric Veterick and Ron Pablo Cruise Gentry, the warm-up musicians for Paul Rosen and Disturbing The Peace, were just that. Gentry, the lead singer, played acoustic guitar and an occasional bit of harmonica. Veterick backed up his partner's James Taylor voice with a Gibson electric six- string. drummer 'loves The vocals sounded great on songs like "Country Road" and "Long Ago and Far Away." But the JT sound didn't make it on some of the other pieces such as "Already One" by Neil Young. This was not evident in the crowd's reaction. The the backbeat' audience was in fact very attentive, and seemed to love everything that Gentry and Veterick sang. Especially Photo by David Johnson "Poor Rich Man,*! an original piece by Ron Gentry, By DWIGHT WERNECKE Three of the new songs were again which was the highlight of this performance and If you've been at this played Thursday night during "The groupies were absurd received the only standing ovation of the evening. university three years and their Godwin Hall Per- though," Price said. "They , There were, however, too many oo-oo's, and yeah- still don't know what to major formance : "Tell Me that You chased our cars and just in- yeah's in the act. But if this group can outgrow that then in, don't give up hope. Love Me," the title cut "Part vaded the hotel. It was they have a good future ahead of them in music. Stephen Price has an in- of the Game" and a recently Valentine's Day and teresting story. "In school I released singled, "I Want You everywhere we went there THERE seems to be a common opinion that a song is didn't want to be in wood- Tonight." not a song if it doesn't have lyrics. This can lead to crafting or metalcrafting, so I was a little girl with a "Recording and touring are chocolate heart standing there several problems, which Paul Rosen and company went into the marching band. two completely different saying something in experienced Tuesday night during their Coffeehouse They asked 'What do you do?' worlds all together," said Japanese." performance. and I said 'Nothing,' so they Price as he toweled off sweat The band also plans to visit The first of these is the ever-existent need for a good sent me to the drums. from the bands first JMU Australia and may go to vocalist, which Disturbing the Peace lacked. The second And now he's the drummer appearance. "Concerts are a Europe to appear on television problem is that you need good lyrics if you are going to for Pablo Cruise, just starting real challenge, but in the there. sing, especially to an audience. This was not a problem a 30-40 date tour promoting studio, every note has to be at the beginning of the show. The first song that this their fifth album, "Part of the perfect. You've got to hit NATURALLY, music also group sang, "Friend of the Devil," by the Grateful Dead, Game." every note exactly on-the- fills a lot of the long hours on has excellent lyrics, but here the first problem arose. "I love the backbeat," beat. the road, "(ex—Doobie The final trouble, caused by either one of the first two, explained Price, who went "They're both a great Brother) Tommy Johnson is is that if you have bad lyrics, or bad vocals, no one from his high school marching time," he continued, "there's my latest rave," said Price. bothers to listen to your accompaniment. band to a drum and bugle nothing like going nuts on "He is really hot. Paul Rosen was excellent on both guitar and man- corp. to playing along with stage, but there was a time "I also like the Crusaders, dolin, which he played interchangeably with his back up Beatle albums, to a dance when I just wanted to record." lots of Latin music -^"per- performers, Dennis Lundblad, lead vocalist, and Pete band playing swing music Price has done session work cussion, classical FM radio Ross who played banjo and guitar, and sang a little. from the "big band" era. for many artists, including because it's so peaceful, Rosen's final statement to the audience of twenty— Price met current Pablo John Townsend of the Sanford George Benson and the new which had dwindled from the sixty or so that Ron and Cruise keyboard player Cory and Townsend Band. Eagles album," he said. Eric left them with— was "This is a band you'll probably Lerios in 1968 and the two When touring, however, Every touring musician never see again." decided to go to England, Price prefers playing colleges dreams of his band getting top Even if I never see Disturbing the Peace again, I hope where they lived for about or smaller halls to stadiums billing after spending months they will work on their music and get some good four months. "We'd just and big coliseums. and even years touring as a vocalists. They have potential. travel around playing music," "Colleges are great because warm-up act. "You work hard said Price, "and then come they're more aware of what for a headline and you're very back to our little apartment." you are doing—the people are grateful when you get it," Lerios started out playing there to get involved and Price said. "You get to have classical piano—"recitals and enjoy themselves. There your own production, your the whole thing"—and later aren't as many loaded fools," own lighting and sound and switched to a rock and roll Price said. your own real engineer. Plus, approach. But the classical "We played a place in if I didn't have my palm trees, roots are still evident in his Florida where I was really I'd be bummea, he said, songs and those co-authored worried about the equipment. referring to Pablo Cruise's with guitarist David Jenkins, People were throwing stage decorations. particularly "the first song we firecrackers and beer bottles "It's like developing a team. ever recorded, 'Ocean from the upper seats at each You get the right combination Breeze,' " according to Price. other and the people below. It of individuals and there's The band's new album is was crazy." nothing like it." "our best so far," Price stated Producer Bill Schnee has emphatically. "It blows the PRICE ALSO recalled three helped the Pablo Cruise sound doors off the last one!" weeks spent "relaxing" in tremendously, according to Japan. "The Japanese are Price. "His engineering "IT WAS harder to make very cool, very proper. The techniques are just amazing, UNTITLED, one of two photographs in multimedia than any of the others. The security at their shows is and he likes lots of loud Artworks exhibit. material is more demanding really tight. They aren't drums." and we were more picky. In allowed to stand up or Regarding Thursday night's fact, we rewrote some of the anything so they would sit JMU performance, Price said Now showing songs while we were in the right on the very edge of their "I was pretty impressed studio." chairs and then go nuts at the myself," and as the band left By BARBARA MILLER "Part of the Game" is due end of every song. They for the Harrisonburg Sheraton The National Art Education Association art show at to be released Oct. 31 and has screamed and yelled and Inn after the show, he called Artworks, the student gallery, features a diverse group "more rock and roll on it," jumped up and down but as back over his shoulder, "We'll of talent and 13 different mediums. according to production soon as the next song started, be back, and that's a The show, which opened Oct. 14, runs until Oct. 26. manager Terry Persons. pfffft, they would sit down promise!" Artworks Gallery is located in Zirkle House on Main Street and is open ' until 5 p.m. daily. Some of the more interesting pieces in the show are ceramics by Linda Harding and Debby Coluin, a woven tapestry by Cheryl Rae, and a paper sculpture by David Trisdale. The show features 15 artists, all members of NAEA. NAEA is "open to anybody interested in art and the field of education," said NAEA president, Lisa Cary. Cary said the organization consists mostly of art and art education majors but it also benefits education majors. NAEA is affiliated with the National Education Association but is more "specialized," according to Cary. There are student as well as professional chapters of the NAEA, and each state has its own statewide chapter. The NAEA is involved with a variety of projects besides the art show. Recently, they painted Sesame Street characters on the walls of the Dayton School for the Handicapped. They also provide services for prisons and nursing homes, take a yearly field trip to Fairfax to see what the student art teachers from James Madison are doing, and invite guest speakers to lecture at their meetings. Photo by p«vid Johnson Artworks gallery reserves space for the NAEA show STEPHEN PRICE works up a sweat during last week's Godwin Hall concert. every year, because NAEA is one of Artworks sponsors. Page 14, THE BREEZE, Friday, October 19, 1979 ~Sto«i Take*" California shocker Big pile-up Who's the pig? EL CENTRO, Calif. (AP)-Aftershocks as PHILADELPHIA (AP)-The engineer of a CHICAGO (AP)-Princess Margaret referred strong as moderate earthquakes continue to packed commuter train may have ignored a to the Irish as "pigs" during a dinner party jiggle the valley floor, but the farm towns of signal and caused an early-morning three- converstion with Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne, Imperial County are returning almost to train pileup that sent 442 commuters to area who is of Irish descent, a Chicago Sun-Times normal following the state's worst quake in hospitals, investigators say. columnlist reports. eight years. All but 26 of the injured have been released Irv Kupcinet said Tuesday the two women Damage estimates from the quake, from hospitals, and only one of the injured, a were sitting at the same table when Mrs measuring 6.5 on the Richter scale, range up to conductor on one of the trains, was reported in Byrne remarked that she had attended the $10 million, but are expected to rise as debris is serious condition, authorities say. funeral of Margaret's cousin, Lord Louis removed and experts can see hidden damage "I was standing in a rear vestibule when I Mountbatten in London. Mountbatten was to buildings, bridges and highways. suddenly found myself plastered against the killed last month by a bomb planted by Irish As Gov. Edmund G. Brown, Jr. stopped in El wall," said Robert Burke in describing the Republican Army assassins. Centro on Tuesday, an aftershock measuring wreck. "The Irish," Princess Margaret was quoted 5.2 rattled the area. "The train was going at high speed when I as saying, "they're pigs." Monday's quake left cracks in state Highway suddenly realized he (the engineer) was ap- Then, she told the mavor, "Oh, oh, you're 96 up to 4 inches wide. The six-story Imperial plying his emergency brakes. Two seconds Irish," Kupcinet reported. Mrs. Byrne left the County Service building tilts to one side with its later-boom," recalled Burke, whose train hit party as soon as possible, he wrote. windows shattered in downtown El Centro. the rear of another train, Tuesday, forcing it "She, the mayor, was very incensed," Stores and restaurants have begun re- into the rear of the third train. Kupcinet said late Tuesday night. "She's very, opening, however. About 1,200 passengers were aboard the very Irish, you know." The quake was felt in Los Angeles, 200 miles trains when the accident occurred about 8:15 away, as well as in Phoenix, Las Vegas, and a.m. Tuesday on the Media-West Chester line San Diego. Ninety-one people were reported just beyond a curve in southwest Philadelphia, 'Pretty good' stuff injured but there were no deaths. officiate said. The Ail-American Canal, which supplies all Officials said a preliminary investigation PUEBLO, Colo. (AP)-Eight to 10 tons of drinking and irrigation water for most of the indicated that the engineer of the last train had "pretty good" Colombian marijuana was valley, was damaged and flowing at about 15 failed to obey a signal telling him to stop and found aboard a four-engine DC-7 cargo plane percent of normal capacity. Some towns had the proceed slowly. abandoned at Pueblo Memorial Airport with only a two-day supply of water in reservoirs. Mighty merger its engines running, police said. Imperial County Irrigation District manager The Pueblo airport was closed when the Bob Wilson estimated damage at $1 million LOS ANGELES (AP)-SheU Oil Co. has agreed large turbo-prop plane landed in the pre-dawn along five miles of the canal near Calexico, the to acquire Belridge Oil Co. for $3.6 billion, a darkness Tuesday. Police said the pilot border town nearest the quake's epicenter. deal, which if completed would be the largest probably landed because of mechanical Where the Imperial Fault intersects the corporate merger ever. problems. canal, earthen embankments had caved in, Belridge is estimated to have 376 million The crew had fled, leaving the lights and chunks of canal wall were lifted up, and cracks barrels of oil reserves, mostly in California. engines on, by the time a guard arrived, police spread. Much of that is "heavy oil," which is exempt said. The incessant aftershocks were a worry to from federal price controls. Mobil and Texaco Two suspects later were taken into custody, firefighters overseeing the draining of 630,000 now own about 35 percent of Belridge and had said Sgt. Ed Arriaga, information officer of the gallons of gasoline and diesel fuel at a tank fought the Belridge decision to put itself up for Pueblo Police Department. farm. Three of the tanks had cracked and auction. They were outbid in the auction. leaked. Officials were worried that a jolting One of the suspects subsequently was aftershock could spark a fire "that they'd see arrested for investigation of possession of in Los Angeles." Boat people dangerous drugs and possession of drugs for sale. He was identified as Richard Wellman, Ten years later... KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (API-Malaysia 41, of Miami Lake, Fla. NEW YORK (AP)-A teenager was given the has admitted about 350 Vietnamese boat The second person still was being detained people into refugee camps this month, refugee for questioning, but had not been booked, maximum sentence of 15 years in prison for officials said today. leading an assault last summer on Central police said. Park strollers, including former Olympic ice- There are about 40,000 refugees in Malaysian A search of the prairies east and north of the skater Dick Button. camps currently, down from a peak of 76,500 in plane by officers on foot and in vehicles was Manhattan Supreme Court Justice Thomas mid-June. called off late Tuesday, but police said other B. Galligan said Tuesday Kenneth Straw, 19, Last month about 9,726 refugees left suspects still were being sought. must serve five years before becoming eligible Malaysia and 5,270 of them went to the United Police estimates of the value of the cargo for parole. Two accomplices were sentenced States. ranged from $1 million to $6 million. to nine years and must serve a minimum of This month less are expected to leave, The marijuana in the plane was in large three years. mainly because the United States is expected sacks each containing 75 to 80 pounds of the Assistant District Attorney Stephen to fly out only about half of last month's figure. weed. "There looks to be 400 to 500 of them," Dreyfuss said Straw had an "astonishing . .This is because the United States is taking said Arriaga. criminal record" of 19 arrests dating to 1970 more refugees from Thailand, Indonesia and "They (the narcotics officers) say it is pretty when Straw was 9. other countries this month, the officials said. good Colombian marijuana," said Arriaga.

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=I A NIGHT AT THE RACES Monday and Tuesday, | Come with UPB to the Charlestown | Turf Club ' Oct. 22 a 23: | Bus /eaves Godwin at 3:00, November 7

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By DAN MCN1EL Moreno, hitting below his weight in spite of well- THE GLOOM BRIGHTENED with a double play There are a few times in one's life when a person covered support from his wife, was second to but the worried creases across the foreheads ofthe pauses during an event to ponder the fact that the Parker in boos, hisses, and other nasties tossed Pirate following reflected the nagging thoug that moment experienced will remain a special one about Three Rivers Stadium. Baltimore had all the runs needed to wrap things when viewed many years later. Like concerts, the darlings known as fans, give up. The writer had such an opprtunity over the the series competition with varied idiosyncracies How do you spell relief? In this case it was two, weekend, journeying north for THE sporting event that distinguish the view from the stands as opposed r-u-n-s in the bottom of the sixth inning to raise the of this country— the 1979 World Series. In the life of to the 26 inch screen with the accompanying "tell it volume of the previously weak "Let's go Bucs" a sports writer and a Pittsburgh Pirates fan, the like it is" commentary. chant to its highest pitch yet. mecca to the Iron City for Game Five on Sunday Of course for the greedy, one can have the best of Cries of "Fo-li, Fo-li" were voiced in the seventh culminated an enduring devotion to both sports and both worlds. Seated in center field a few rows up, as the Pirate partisans sensed a rare chance to the Bucs. there were not one. not two, but three television sets knock out a hevyweight contender in the closing Labeled the "autumn classic" the extravanganza rounds. The Pirates shortstop did not disappoint, has bordered on being renamed - the "winter rapping a run-scoring triple that brought the fans to special". Despite the weather's undying chill, 'the moment will be a special their feet. Schmidt's beer to the concrete, and Earl baseball has treated its loyal followers and the part- Weaver to the mound. time, I-just-watch-the-series fans to one of the best The earlier widespread derision vanished when seven game struggles in history. one when viewed years later' Parker lashed a double off Tippy Martinez, the The day dawnea in typical October sunshine in third Oriole pitcher, for the Pirates fourth run Harrisonburg but the sky progressively darkened TIGHT RELIEF PITCHING and three insurance with each mile makrer along the interstate. The runs in the bottom of the eigth brought on the first starting time of 4:30 led one to believe that "long resting on the laps of the confused follower who is rendition, of the Pirates' theme song, (the disco johns" and a down jacket would be comfortable caught in the middle of the media and the magic. tune sure to deafen the rock n'roll purists' ears) anytime after the fifth inning. The Pirates fans, There is probably one in your neighborhood; these "We Are Family." over 50,920 strong, gave their team a slighly cool are the serious fans. One would have thought it was game seven when reception during the pre-game ceremonies and the An uneasiness swirled around the spacious Oriole catcher Rick Dempsey flied out to Bill 2,000 empty seats indicated the loss in game four structure as the dreaded Orioles appeared on the Robinson in the ninth. The exuberant fans poured on had dimmed some of the faithful's enthusiasm. verge of making this fall classic a short one. to the field on a smaller scale in comparison to Baltimore placed men at first and third with no outs famous turf tearings like the one in Shea Stadium in RIGHT FIELDER DAVEParker drew taunts in the fifth, the first big scoring opportunity in what 1969. Two partisans evidently expected a lengthy from the dissatisified patrons who had 24 hours ago had been an outstanding duel between pair of lef- celebration, setting up a tent on the pitcher's mound witnessed another patented comeback from the thanders, Pittsburgh's Jim Rooker and Orioles' ace before receiving a friendly escort from the en- talented opposition, the Baltimore Orioles. Omar Mike Flanagan. forcers. (Continued on Page 17) SPORTS Page 16. THE BREEZE. Friday. October 19. 1979 Mullenex's decision benefits Dukes The Breeze JMU athlete of the week

By DAN McNIEL steadily up the ladder after starting the year in There is an old line from the Wizard of Oz sixth place. that goes "there is no place like home." For Mullenex's individual effort this year have Jon Mullenex, the area was definite but the two closely paralleled the results of the Dukes. schools located within four miles of each other Both started slowly but are seeing more and posed the conflict for the Eastern Mennonite more light at the end of the tunnel. High soccer player. "There was a problem with team morale at "When I was growing up I heard a lot about the beginning of the season and part of that the Madison College soccer program and my was the fact we were losing. We nad a lot of dad taught there," Mullenex remembered. "A new players. There was a lot of frustration and lot of my friends from high school were going we just weren't working well together as a to Eastern Mennonite College and I'll always team," Mullenex concluded. wonder what it would have been like to play Mullenex began the season at left halfback soccer there." before being moved to the forward line as a Fortunately for coach Bob Vanderwarker striker, a change he thinks may have turned and the JMU soccer team, Mullenex followed his season around. "I was moved to striker the his father across the town to begin what has Roanoke game and I feel more comfortable developed into a fine career for the senior team there than I did at halfback. At the first of the captain who has made a major contribution to year, I wasn't playing good and was a little the Dukes soccer program. frustrated like everybody else." Mullexnex, raised in the shadow of Eastern He sees his role as a captain"as the usual one Mennonite High School, said he never con- between a coach and a player" but one of in- sidered another high school. As far as soccer creased significance during the tumultous goes, the senior economics major was for- start. "I tried to work on keeping the team tunate to have attended the school since it was together, especially at the first of the year. You the only school in this area with soccer. The . try to befriend new people and make them feel severe lack of interest in soccer in the a part of U?e team " Harrisonburg area has affected Mullenex's career. MULLENEX STARTED three games his freshman year and turned in "a' "creditable "I THINK PEOPLE around here are hurting rookie performance with three goals and sevetf since there are few teams and no summer assists. leagues," Mullenex. "Guys in New York do The fabled sophomore jinx tested Mullenex have an advantage since they can play in the following year and the causes for the summer leagues. Here you can play in pick-up troubled season are still unclear, "I don't know games over the summer but its just not the what happened or why things didn't go right. I same. I think everyone is waiting for got frustrated." Mullenex remarked. "Shots Harrisonburg to start a team." seem to bounce off the goal post more often Mullenex's play over the past four seasons when you're not scoring. You still have your for JMU would seem to indicate that the area's confidence and you try hard, but something is lack of interest has not been detrimental. His not there." two goals in JMU's 2-1 upset of nineteenth Mullenex said "last year started off the ranked N.C. State last week moved him into same way." But his fortunes his junior year fourth place on the all-time JMU scoring list. changed for the better before mid-season and The two goals pushed his career total to 18 in he finished tied with Hal Partenheimer for photo by D«vld John*o»i addition to-10 assists.--Mullenex moved past ^.Points, scoring ,seyep, go^ls^^ # assistant coach Tom'Ritey*and has progressed >:■. Jo n Mu llenex * a w n*u ■/ *■»; >*. •. ,.v- JMU tops Super Bees in overtime

By DAVK PARKER Obviously, the Dukes' newly Down 1-0 with a minute to found weapon, play, the James Madison aggressiveness, paid off since University soccer team tied they were now in command of the score and went on to the game at the start of the defeat the University of two ten minute overtime Baltimore 2-1 in the second periods. The Dukes' com- overtime period of play before pletely dominated the first a large crowd at Madison overtime but watched a shot Stadium. by midfielder Billy Gannon With time running out in bounce off the goal post. regulation play, forward Jon The score remained 1-L Mullenex made a series of going into the final ten dazzling moves and crossed minutes of play. The referee's the ball to midfielder George lack of control almost turned Ackerman. who then calmly the game into an overly placed the ball in the back of physical contest. the net to tie the score and A near brawl occurred when send the game into overtime. forward Eric Johnson dove at The Dukes were plagued the feet of Baltimore early in the game with the goalkeeper Chris Vaccaro for same problems they en- a loose ball and Vaccaro countered in earlier games. responded with an elbow to They were being outhustled to Johnson's head. the ball and kicked away JMU snapped the tie with a many scoring opportunities. little over seven minutes "We neededto settle down," remaining when fullback commented Coach Van- Mark Bost knocked the derwarker. "At times we lost rebound of a Jon Mullenex our minds and just kicked it shot into the goal. long instead of looking for the The Dukes were now up 2-1. right pass." and needed only to protect Behind by a goal at the end their lead in th final minutes. of the first half and outshot 9 The Duke's defense led by 6, the Dukes were forced to Billy Gannon and Jon Miskel apply more in the second half. stymied nearly every attempt Pfv>fo by Sandy P»«tow The Dukes started the made by the Super Bees Players fight for the ball during the Dukes' 2-1 win. second half strong, but once forwards to score. When the again resorted to the ball opposing forwards made control strategy that was penetration the brilliant unsuccessful in the first half. goalkeeping of Jim Edwards And, as in the first period, the preserved the Duke's 2-1 forwards were unable to fire overtime victory. Edwards any serious shots at the was forced to make eleven Baltimore goalkeeper. saves and each one seemed to Suddenly with less than ten come at critical points in the *Fans minutes to play, the Dukes game. offense launched a brutal assault on the Super Bees' Viccaro was forced to make keeper which eventually led to only five saves, but received (Continued from Page 16) incidental expenses along the way. the tying goal. physical abuse every time he The weather tourned out to be almosty In addition to money for gas (few lower than "If we don't play physical went through a crowd for the balmy with sunshine for over half the game a dollar a gallon in Penny si vannia), it will cost and go after the ball, then we ball. and bearable temperatures for the entire nine. you over five dollars for your roller coaster won't win," pointed out Coach In the end, it was not the And you were there. fare on and off the Pennyslvannia Turnpike. Vanderwarker on the physical team that took the most shots A WORD ON THE "SERIES" OF EX- The hour-long, monotonous traffic jam ends style of play. "We figured that or made the most saves, but PENSES — At first glance, the World Series with a $2.50 fee for parking. A tall cup of beer if we don't get the 50-50 balls, the team that applied ticket price of ten dollars seemed very runs $1.25 and hot dogs are half of that The the ones that could go either relentless pressure and that reasonable in light of the fact that most major World Series program, spruced with brilliant way. then we aren't going to paid off for the Duke's in their universities charge eight to ten dollars for one photography, is perhaps the second best win." fourth win in nine tries. college football game. But there are a few bargain at two dollars. Women's tennis Duchesses easily handle Mary Baldwin, 6-3 By RICH AM ACHE K LAST WEEKEND JMU competed in the Tennis Sullivan (6-3,6-2) of Goucher. Hess then lost to VCU's The Women's tennis team swept five of six singles Life Tournament held at George Mason University, Joan Liscio in the semifinals 6-2, 6-6. matches from Mary Baldwin College to earn a 6-3 and finished in a tie for sixth with Salisbury State Tyler turned in a carbon copy of Hess's per- victory Monday. College. formance losing in the first round of the second flight Number two ranked Cathie Tyler led the way with a The Duchesses entered players in all four singles to Becky Sweet of Salisbury State College 6-2,6-1. She 6-1 first set to win the match by default when Alice flights, but lost in first round competition in each rebounded for a strong consolation finish, losing in Bartlett became sick. match. the semifinals to the University of Richmond's Sue Mary Perkins playing at the number three position In flight one action. Mount St. Mary's Virginia Clagget 6-1. 4-6. 6-3. downed Wendy Wetherhold 6-4, 6-3 and Patti Owen O'Donnell held off Hess to; knock her out of com- tournament posting consecutive wins over Kathy beat Francis Oxan 6-4, 6-2. petition. Hess made a comeback in the consolation Healy of Mary Washington (2-6, 6-3, 6-1) and Leslie Freshmen Rita Santarpia and Ann Perkins had little difficulty eliminating their opponents at numbers five and six. Santarpia whipped Lisa Bach 6-3. 6-0. Perkins remained the Duchesses only un- defeated player shutting out Kathy Rotty 6-0, 6-0. Field hockey loses to Tech By CATHY HANKS at 2:20 of the first half. Nancy Due to the fact that both HEIDI HESS the Duchesses number one player The Duchesses field hockey Brady scored the goal for JMU and Tech are Division I suffered defeat at the hands of MBC's Ana Filipowise team lost a second frustrating Tech with an assist from teams the contest went into 6-3.6-0 "Heidi always faces the toughest players," game in strokes to Virginia Nevada Estes. The twosome overtime for ranking in the commented coach Maria Malerba, "She has to play Tech 4-3 on Tuesday. was responsible for Tech's the scholarship players, something we don't have." JMU lost their previous second goal at 14:45 which state tournament The extra MBC stiffened up during the doubles matches, game on Saturday to Virginia Sve the Gobblers a 2-0 lead at time proved fruitless with 1-0 after a double overtime only two shots on goal by JMU winning both the number one and two matches. lf-time. and one by Tech. Filipowise and Bartlett took a straight set from Hess failed to produce a score. JMU. usually stronger in and Tyler 6-3. 6-0. Mary Perkins and Santarpia The two defeats drop JMU's the first half, turned the tables Once more the Duchesses played a tight match against Wetherhold and Oxen record at 7-2-2 for the season on their opposition in scoring went into a stroke situation but succumbed 4-6. 7-6. 2-6. and further hampers their all their points in the latter and came up on the short end. Owen and Perkins upped their doubles record to 6-1 attempt to be nationally half. While JMU's steady Tech's Dee D'Esposito was halting Bach and Rotty 6-2, 6-0 to record JMU's only ranked. Last weekend's defense kept Tech at bay, the first to %Mpe hut JMU's doubles win. defeat at the hands of tenth- Cara Eiaenberg put one in at -Sue Deremer quickly mat- Coach Malerba thought the Duchesses played well ranked Virginia kept JMU out 7:00 to slice Teclr s lead in half ched that goal to tie the score and was pleased with the win. "It was a good win for of the top twenty even though 2-1. With less than three again 3-3. The rest of JMU's us They beat us in the spring 8-1. and we beat them 7- they still received votes again minutes left, Mary Kate attempts were blocked and 2 last fall. The series always seems to swing back this week. Semmes found the goal Tech's Brady put the final and forth. We really get psyched up to beat them In Tuesday's game. Tech unassisted to knot the score at, goal in for the winning margin because they're so t^e/V. Q Jy. fl #\, scored quickly, driving one In twoaphjge.. margin of 4-3. Page 18, THE BREEZE. Friday, October 19, 1979 Sao Paolo, Garber head Top Ten Balance could be the key term in describing this year's topsey-turvey, hard-fought intramural soccer race

By TIM HALL The Breeze's intramural soccer Top Ten tovers are the best of G Sigma Pi, Garber, Theta league. Chi, and SPE registered Ashby and the Despite their in next week's intramural opening game wins to Piranha Brothers opening game page, we will have roundups highlight the first week of appear to be the setback, the Andy of both the men's and men's intramural soccer. class of B league. Capps are solid women's cross country and Sigma Pi defeated Kappa In Cham- and could come table tennis in addition to the Sigma in Saturday's action; fionship Division back to fight for weekly soccer reports. Theta Chi took C.C.M.; , Sigma Pi will be the number one With only a few games Garber beat Shorts in over- tough as will spot. played, the Breeze Top Ten is time and SPE was given a Garber. In In C league, uncertain of this point but the forfeit over the now-defunct Division II, sigma Theta Chi Red team rank as follows: R.O.T.C. squad. Nu and White will will be tough, as 11 Sao Paulo In other first round action, battle for the top will the Sex 2> Garber White defeated TKE, Sigma spot. Pistols. The :s> Crispy Critters Nu beat Weaver, Sao Paulo Sao Paulo will Leftovers and 4) Sigma Pi ripped the Original Nods, and be tough to beat in Dilligas are tops 5) OX the Piranha Brothers beat the A league, in D league, while 6) White Andy Capps. receiving their Sigma Nu Black 7) Sigma Nu Balance could be the key toughest com- and White 8) Piranha Brothers term in describing this year's petition from the Lightning should ») SPE men's intra murals. Crispy Critters. be tough in E. 10) Andy Capps

the other side bitramurals: of sports OZs' Crooks first to be honored

Crooks roommate and teammate Greg The Breeze's — Hughes, a member of the now defunct Dealers has nothing but praise for him. " LAST YEAR he helped us, the Dealers, out by coaching," Hughes said. This year he intramural athlete helped out in a more intricate way. He was a team leader. The guy has nothing but class Crooks feels the same way about Hughes "Last year on the Dealers Greg worked as of the month hard as anyone in intramurals. I'll tell you what, if Greg wouldn't have played for the OZ's I wouldn't have either," Crooks said. By DAVID HERRELL In winning the championship 73-64 over the It may come as a surprise to some, but those Hosers, Crooks fired in 24 points and dealt off who know the intramural basketball champion seven assists. OZs' spark plug John Crooks understand why "I played pretty well, but I knew I could do he was picked as the first Breeze's intramural it, Crooks said. "There isn't anyone in in- athlete of the month. tramurals who can stop me when I'm hot." Crooks, wno led Ms team (the OZ's) to the Although this statement seems a bit school championship, averaged over 18 points egotistical, Crooks does admit Hoser guard and 8 assists a game this year. Mark Farris gives him trouble at times. Along with Kent Berner and roommate Greg "Mark's a good player, he gives everyone Hughes, Crooks put this team of all-stars fits with his tenacious defense," Crooks said together. Of the seven members on the OZ's, "He's always given me trouble. It's like he six made either first or second team all- knows where I'm going. intramural. "I don't think if you put a team of all-stars CROOKS, known as "Seger" by his friends, together that they could beat us," Crooks said. came to JMU as a freshman in 1976 with idea of eating everyone up on the court. A SENIOR from Wheaton, Maryland, Crooks 1 learned my lesson pretty quick," Crooks has played on successful teams since he was a said. "So I started playing a lot of ball in the sophomore. As a sophomore he was a member gym and at the Rec Center. It helped me of the WEO's, a highly successful team. As a tremendously." junior he was a member of the Has Beens. Crooks found out he could play with the best "Yeah I've played for a lot of good teams, one day late in his sophomore year but the OZ's are by far the best I've played for. "There was this guy at the Rec Center they Not only that, we're the best team Fve seen in called Dentyne', man could that guy shoot " intramurals," Crooks said. Crooks said. "One day I really did well against Going into the playoffs the OZs had never him and he came up to me afterwards and been threatened in a game, but still were patted me on the back and told me I could play lacking something according to Crooks. with anyone. That made me believe in "For some reason we weren't playing up to myself," Crooks said. par. We asked Bob Imre if he would coach us. Crooks seems to have found himself pretty He was a really a calming factor for us, he well as is witnessed by his performance this deserves the title as much as the team," year. A senior. Crooks will be missed next year Crooks said. Photo by Glenn Petty i ■ in intramural.basketball. \i*.- , f^Mfc' III •.»»•!. « ^?^ •fcsww THE BREEZE. Friday, October 19, 1979, Page 19 Carrier often acts as university 'fundraiser9

By CINDY ELMORE Carrier gathers financial for Higher Education in "He gets personally in- directly to the governor," Most James Madison information from all facets of Virginia (SCHEV), the state volved in an attempt to get Mundy explained, adding that University students are aware the university to ascertain its Division of Planning and those figures along the line. this personal contact is that President Ronald Carrier needs, which usually, are Budget, Division of Buildings He must defend his requests to necessary when dealing with plays an active role in based on projected enrollment and Engineering, and finally review agencies. He has to do persons in positions to give securing state funds for JMU, estimates. to the state governor for this all the time to improve the funds. but most are unsure what his Not all university needs and approval. quality of existing programs. role in Virginia actually costs for projects are met by According to Mundy, when "It has been through his means. the state, but Carrier must the budget request is sub- If the budget request gets influence and hard work that In a random poll by The continually maintain their mitted. Carrier's major in- bogged down, he may go to a the university has been funded Breeze to determine student financing through other volvement with the process member of the legislature, the at the level it has," Mundy attitudes toward Carrier, 55 means, Mundy added, such as begins. senate finance committee, or said. percent believe he is a visible donations from philanthropic figure within Virginia as groups, parents, alumnae, president of- JMU, but few educational charity foun- *\ knew the reasons why. dations, and businesses. * President To obtain state funds for JMU; Carrier first follows HIS PERSONAL contact (Continued from Page 1) programs, degrees and reputation on the line if things budget guidelines to deter- and personal appeals to these Sixty-five percent of recognition; his sincere, don't work,;" and,"A type of mine the university's needs groups have been essential to students responded favorably friendly personality and good mystique has been built for each two-year period, donations to the university. with positive opinions about rapport with student; and his around him so that few ever Administrative Affairs Within the state, Carrier Carrier. Frequent answers ability to acquire funds for seek him out." Director Dr. John Mundy sends a complete monetary included Carrier's role in JMU. Fifty-five percent of said. request to the State Council expanding JMU in terms of students believe Carrier is OTHER STUDENTS wrote: visible within Virginia as the "He seems concerned about president of a fairly large, all aspects of the university's state-supported university. 229 North Main Street operation; even seemingly Harrisonburg, Virginia trivial ones;" "I like the fact IN A RELATED question, 433-2721 that he has very progressive students were asked if they ideas;" "I feel that he enables believed Carrier's work is himself to be a human being important to JMU's as well as president;" "He reputation and funding by the has a pretty wife." Virginia General Assembly. Eighty-one percent of Thirty-five percent answered, students polled want Carrier "Of paramount importance," to know their individual 40 percent said Carrier's work complaints about the ad- is "Important when taken ministration of JMU, and 71 with other university in- percent said they would make formation," and 23 percent an effort to inform Carrier of said, "Important only if these gripes. Carrier makes it important." Others said they would No one answered "Not im- k ?*v THE rather go through lesser portant at all." Two percent channels to complain, such as did not answer the question. BRECKINRIDGE SOUND faculty senate, student Finally, 30 percent of government, other cij* students polled were accurate ministrators, Records Office, in estimating Carrier's annual GOOD GUYS or letters to The Breeze. salary at between $40,000 and One student wrote, "Yes, I $50,000. Carrier earns $46,000 would want Carrier to know a year. <*re my complaints, but with all Three percent estimated Technics • Sanyo Plus Kenwood • Bose ADC • Gibson • Martin the bureaucracy, it would $20,000 to $30,000, 12 percent Ovation • ARP surely be ignored." Other said $30,000 to $40,000, 36 Moog comments were: "I would let percent said $50,000 to $60,000, \y service & quality for more than 25 years him know about it. I know of 11 percent said $60,000 to people who have before and $70,000, and eight percent said he's been very helpful to Carrier earns more than them;" Definitely. It's his $70,000 a year. • Aide (Continued from Page 1) ■+m Liggett said Carrier is particular about the appearance of campus and supervises all Buildings and Grounds projects and all a^ssa maintenance repair work. The morning of the unexpected snowstorm last week, Carrier walked around Wilson with administrative affairs director Dr. %<$#? John Mundy to shake off trees so the weight would not break the branches, she added. Carrier is concerned with faculty development and research Featuring: TOPS FOR EVERYONE and sets up programs contributing to this, Mundy said. Carrier also supervises the architecture and construction of all university buildings. "He's right there in the early design plans. He walks • from Fashion tops to T-shirts (long & through the buldings under construction, noting things that need to be done." Mundy said. "He has a tremendous attention to short sleeve) and other accessories detail." A LARGE AMOUNT of the president's hours are spent lec- turing. Carrier speaks at freshmen orientations. Parents Day • SPECIALIZING IN TRANSFERS* activities, reunions, and to various classes, special groups visiting JMU. and commission and club meetings. -lettering and numbering He has lectured at meetings or conventions as far as Denver, Atlanta, Memphis, and cities in Delaware and Florida, but also -custom printing has spoken to statewide groups throughout Virginia, usually related to economic matters. "He loves to speak to bankers," Liggett said. Carrier received he doctorate in economics. -Greek lettering Student interests claim much of Carrier's time and attention as well, Liggett said. The president takes a personal interest in students and has no objections to seeing students about complaints, although he may Create Your Own T-Shirt Design from any: , want them to go through lower channels first, she added. "Maybe another group could handle the situation better, but he hopes slide - drawing album cover students feel he's available. Although the number of students actually coming to talk with photo clipping color or blk/wht. Carrier has decreased over the last few years, he still finds out about most student complaints in other ways, and investigates the problem through the proper dean, Liggett said. Hours: 10-9 Mon.-Sat. 434-4824 i DON'T KNOW of any instance when students have tried to see Carrier and couldn't," Mundy said. "He's quick to listen to suggestions from students and spends a great deal of time on the Located in Valley Mall campus. It seems to me, that even a freshman would recognize "ui-«. ■-« i ifwnwwm I him Page 20, THE BREEZE, Friday October 19, 1979 Classifieds AAadisonman By Scott Worner WHAT REVIOION IDOL WORSHIPPING'. •s Pfwcncro tvefiv WEEKEND MANV For Sale SY MDRK.... 3TI/0EWT3 BOW BET0RE, AMD MAKE MASS P.A. SYSTEM: 14 channel SACRIFICES Tapco 6100RB Mixer Board TO THE... with Flight case; Tapco 500 power amp; 2 Cerwin Vega V- 32 speaker cabinets. Excellent condition. Sell all or separate. 434-6407 after 5:00 p.m. WIN A NEW YORK WEEKEND FOR TWO: Buy a raffle ticket from Sigma Alpha Iota in the P.O. lobby J.M.U. Stu Oct. 15-19 for 50 cents. THAN" ANY* ©TWER STEREO EQUIPMENT: RELIGION ON CAWU3? Discount on over 40 brands. Full warreuty and free set-up service. Call Bob 4498. By Andy Bldck COLLEGE TYPING and Ermine editing services. Typing and editing of term papers, theses ONE OF US SHOULDN'T and otter reports. Free pick up and delivery. 828-3357. 5E HERE/ FOR SALE: JMU Housing Contract for female. Don't zr wait until Spring, buy now and avoid the rush and hassle. Phone 433-1240. o < NATURAL FOODS COOKING CLASS: Learn to cook simple inexpensive meals. Taught by Internationally known vegetarian cook. 6 lessons per course. $20. 433-8937 for info. FOR SALE: Pioneer cassette player (car)-$40.00. Like new condition, automatic reverse 4, <%}<£ V> feature, tone & balance controls. Call Charlene 433- By Matt Wagner 8810. Our Hero nAX HAS &UrtR-Pou)E-R* QAl pufc UJOPVL.C'. feuT bMT uiu- H£ DO UJITH THCH\? OHD£LL JTTUAST Cjau.WOU THAT IVt BOUGHT iLD GO ON £0 SULLIVAN ANDSlMZdD'SLYADIT For Rent LOOKS L/K£ J'A? STUCK I LL B£ £*£S\M THIS NIFTY C0ST0HL I'V6 nND MAKE. WU-I0W* OR I „ , ROOMS FOR RENT: G0T T0 COULD &£0)rt£ A SUfcK-HCRO! Bridgewater—female- kitchen priv., utilities in- OTu^r eluded. 828-3480 FOR RENT: Room in nice split level home for rent. Bicyling distance from JMU. Washer-dryer. Call Joe at 434- 8346. Wanted MEN! WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS!: American. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide MatT:'ftA.P. i SCIENTIST" j travel. Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. Wings SEAFAX, Dept K-2, Box 2049, By Mark Legan Port Angeles, Washington 96362. ytfvCOMe To PACE THE PRDBLfAl uw. THANKS AtW... L,KEt WHAT -ft. DAN 16 L* OvB. GUEST TODAy 15 t>£. Witty WANTED: One female to M rfi y/flt

TO THE RUGBY CLUB: YOUR very own personal fan club wishes you the bestest of best hick this weekend against Western Suburbs. Slaughter 'em! ISTARI: I can use any advice Roommates you have for me. Why did you By Tom Arvis tell me to be careful??! GUESS WHO. SHENANDOAH VALLEY'S FIRST RECORD CON- VENTION: will be held on Saturday, October 20, from 10:00 a.m.—5:00 p.m., at the Sheraton Inn, East Market Street. Thousands of records, tapes and other music related Hems will be available. One record will be given to the first 25 people, and admission is only $1.00. This is your best chance to pick up anything from rock to country to soul Abo special appearance by country music star Harry Synder. i ■ (Continued on Page 21) THE BREEZE. Friday, October 19, 1979, Page 21 Classifieds Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau (Continued from Page 20) i see. so tDSAYlTSA =ft LOOK, I REALLY HAVE TO GLAD U HELP, MAN. YEAH, I G0N0W.7ONK.IHOPEYOU WTHIUKTHIS POSSIBILITY, HE OKAY. GIVE ME ANOTHER HIS RJUNDSOME WIZARD: Get busy. HOT HNPHIM, I REALLY DO DUKE THANKS CALL IN A FEU CMS. NUMBER (previously Mr. .GUY ANDREWS CALLEDHEREA ESTATE, SNEAKERSI jWHTHAVE fa JOT BEFORE PUKE p HAS BEEN MI6HTY GOOD TO FOR EV- I60TAQUE6WN BRENNER? THINK eetONb Wonderful). - HIRED +4 fe LEFT FOR METHROU6H ERYTHING, J3RTWONHIS TOW. GIFFORD GUYS: THS YEARS. BRENNER. ESTATE. PU £? M IRAN.. / Cohabitation...7 hour road ' ^ 51 / / trip...the beer wagon..."It's a bit nip! "...Little Bear Mt... midnight swim...Heath Bar bet...traditional pan- cakes. . .goggles and cheetos..."He's picking trails now!".. Country Roads solo...green M & M's ...I've never seen so many stars before!".. .snow.. .apple cake...deer tracks...Brandy... io-n 1 *\ ^^( "nuggie nuggie"...western Maryland field shrew...Bagheads from Y0UMEANWE MR. ANDREWS, I HAPPEN TO 0UK5. GUY WHO GOT SHOT KNOW YOU'VE KNOWN DUKE FOR IFtTHAOBEEN OKAY, OKAY. Bagdad.. The House that John AMBASSA- built...Deep Creek INIRAN7IMAFMIP YEARS. I HOPE YOU WONT RE- YOUINFRONT mSPRjNG Lake... remember. ..C, SI, DOR PUKE. ILWNTKNOUnfc PUDIATE AN OLP FRIENDSHIP OF THAT RONS FORSOME DEB.LA.LUC. REMEMBER? GENTLEMAN, SON. SIMPLY BECAUSE IT MIGHT EM- SQUAD. TM FLOWERS. NO NUKES!!: All persons J BARRASS YOUR COMPANY! SURE- % / interested in safe energy are invited to attend a meeting sponsored by Piedmont Alliance For Safe Energy Tues. 23 Oct. at 7:00 in Miller Hall Auditorium. Call 5326 for more information. FLANNEL SHIRT: I still want you on a cold winter's day after the Geese have flown away. I'm chipping away for that day. Remember till then. ROLLING PASTA ($S*^ CU3^ ^ YVONNE B.: Happy 20th on ALSO, TO BE PERFECTLY FRANK, MR HESAFORMER OF COURSE HARRIS, YOUR. UNCLE'S USTOF the 20th. Wild Y we love you BUTITSANOW- I KNOW. MAYBE AFTER U.S AMBASSA- HE DOES, SIR. ADMIRERS IN THIS TOWN IS A lots! YOUR NOT SO SECRET . RAGe! MY UNCLE'S MR. HARRIS, BUTIJUST NEWHAMPSWRE. ADMIRERS. \ BEEN MISSINGFOR ANDIM DOR'. DOESNT BUT THESE SHORT ONE. RJ6HTN0W,WEARE WANTVKNOW LETS JUST SEE C101A BACKSTREETS: Glad : OVER A MONTH SORRY. THEPReSlDENT INQUIRIES TRYING TO AVOID ACTIONS WHICH IF HES ALIVE! HOWITGOES. to have you aboard! Looking NQW/j EVEN CARE? TAKETTME- ,MIGHTBEPOUT/CALLY forward to gettin' wasted in UNPOPULAR. I the heat! B304 THUNDER ROAD. REX: Have a great time at home...tell your folks and Sugar hi for me. y» ya Sunday night! SWIFTY. DAVEY (BOB'S LITTLE BROTHER): Why did you do it??! Oh well, what's done is done. Besides, you're beginning to look more like yourself every day! LOVE, SAN. GUESS WHO: I'm looking Crock By Bill Rechin and Brant Parker forward to this Friday. You are probably a better cook than you think. Why are you so interested in the other Istari? Everything he knows I have known for years because I am the Older and the Wiser of the Council. The Istari knows more OF me than he knows about me. The answers to your questions few know. How about a souffle and crepe suzzette with baked alaskin. WIZARD. TO THE "CHUMPS" IN DINGLEDINE A302: A lot of people have always wondered what it is really like to live with a "Breezer." Just think all of you have had the privilege of experiencing it firsthand. Thanks for your patience, semi-understanding and great ideas. Sorry about the phone calls, the "that would make a great story bit," the paronia of being quoted, and all my reporter infatuations. All of you are one in a million. Even Woodward and Bernstein had to start somewhere. "SCOOP." TOLYNNE

; ..'• :? Baseball v. soaps By KEVIN CROWLEY Racing along the path between the library and the airport terminal (Warren University Union), I nearly wiped out two co- eds and kicked a squirrel parked stubbornly in my way. / , ..Picking my way down those railroad-tie steps (why^ constructs steps out of rail-road ties is beyond me, but the1} great fun in the winter), I nearly lost it completely when I on my untied shoestring. It didn't matter. It was playoff time. The Pittsburg Pirates were meeting the Cincinnati Reds in game two of the National League Championship series and as a baseball fan, no, en- thusiast, wait, better still, fanatic, I was anxious to watch the game on the wide screen television in the campus center. It was 4:20 when I left my class (the game started at 3:30 p.m.) and I knew it had taken at least four seconds to get there from Burruss. Rushing into the T.V. area I noticed the players weren't even dressed out. They seemed to be just milling around the clubhouse. After putting on my glasses and walking closer to the screen, however, I concluded that this wasn't the game at all.. .it was a.. .no, it couldn't be. . .a Soap Opera. "Excuse me." I asked, the serene, mostly female crowd, "Would you all mind if I changed over to the baseball game? Ya see the Reds and the. . ." "NO!" "Sit down!" Quickly I hid myself in a front row seat, sinking low and biting my lip. What was I going to do? I loved baseball. I loved the playoffs, but these girls would rip me apart if I got within twenty yards of that dial. Black leaders embrace PLO A commercial came and I darted for the controls. "Oh, looks like the snow's over. Hey, we'll be sure and tune in Editor's note: The following editorial is the and crimes against humanity. Can anyone tomorrow, right girls for the exciting conclusion of..." first of two expressing different viewpoints on forget the damage wrought by the PLO at the Just then a 13 and a half pound literature book nailed me in the the value and effects of the recent trips by - 1972 Munich Olympics, or during innumerable small of the back and a girl, who I swear played linebacker for the Black U.S. leaders to the Middle East. skyjackings and bombings, or from their in- Bears, stepped over my fallen body waving the book in a not tervention in the Lebanese civil war, or the entirely friendly manner. havoc brought down in Jordan in the early "Look pal," she warned, "we've been patient with you up to this By MARK SUTTON 70's? point, but if you go near that dial again we're all going to plug you It was indeed a strange day. Ten years after This brings us to another of Jackson's in- into that electrical outlet over there and watch you glow." John Lennon's peace campaign had ended, credible verbal fauxpas. Jackson, who I used "Now," she continued, "Judith is about to have an operation for Pope John Paul II seemed intent on having one to assume was an educated man, attempted to those terrible migraine headaches she gets every time she's with of his own. Speaking to huge crowds in Ireland, minimize the suffering that the Jews endured Bill, the milkman, who she really loves, but who is dying from a he urged the people to turn from the violence of during the Holocaust by saying that more non- terminal hangnail." the Irish Republican Army, the second most Jews died during that period. This is of course "The problem is she didn't have enough money for the famous terrorist group in the world. At the true, considering the fact that the Whermacht opera tion. so she had to sell her illegitimate child, which. same time, thousands of miles away, the killed some 32 million Russians from 1941 to Fortunately, the commercials ended and the show began before Reverend Jesse Jackson was embracing 1945, while the SS managed to execute a mere 6 she could finish. Yasser Arafat, who leads the worlds most million Jews in the 1933—1945 period. The In good time the soap ended and I got\to watch the game in famous terrorist group, the Palestine difference? The Jews, unlike the Russians, peace. Liberation Organization. never had a chance. They did not die on the The only positive aspects of my encounter with the "Soapies" is It is too bad that Jackson's conduct was not battlefront, but in the gas chambers. the knowledge that most of the World Series games will be shown as responsible as the pope's. Through his In continuing his perverse game of fix the on prime time and an understanding that, no matter how much actions in the Middle East, 'he has em- numbers, Jackson stated that some 60 billion you hate someone's Soap, you can't change their Dial. barrassed both himself and the United States. blacks died during the American slavery era. Jackson seems intent on continuing the game Is Jackson trying to foist on us a notion that of "open mouth, insert foot" that charac- perhaps some 60 billion blacks were executed terized Andrew Young's tenure as the United during the slavery era? It is common States' Ambassador to the United Nations. knowledge that slaves were economic It was Young's firing from his UN am- property, and one does not exterminate one's Founded 1922 bassadorship that prompted Jackson's trip. As economic assets. The slaves who died during iri-pdnm DI ihc press s one ol the qreat bulwarks ot liberty ana <.»" did other black leaders, Jackson felt that the "The slave era," which, to be realistic, !•• in it'Ntrampfl i>u< iiy aespo'>rk 'governments Mrncs Mrftiison Carter administration had sacrified Young to stretched from the beginning of time until the powerful Jewish lobby. Jewish leaders around 1875, died of the same things that denied this, but to no avail. So Jackson and everybody else did: disease, old age and the EDITOR Theresa Beale other black leaders, including Congressional Sneral harshness of life. Their experiences MANAGING EDITOR Maureen Riley Delegate Walter Pauntroy, set out on what was s nothing to do with the Holocaust, and one BUSINESS MANAGER Russell Fleetwood ostensibly a "fact finding mission" to the wonders just who Jackson is trying to kid with News editor- Julie Summers Middle East. such distorted and misleading "facts" like Editorial editor- Kris Carlson This tour resembled nothing so much as an these. Perhaps it is Jesse Jackson, and not the Feature editor - Dean Honeycutt American presidential campaign, with Jews, who is suffering from a "persecution Sport* editors - Dennis Smith, Dan McNiel Jackson especially grandstanding for the complex," something which he has accused Photography editor- David L. Johnson reporters. In fact, during his tour of a them of. Graphics editor - Gina Gareri Palestinian refugee camp, rather that talk to Finally, let us deal with Jackson's assertion Production manager - Pamela S. Howlett the people there, he concentrated on issuing that, "American blacks have 15 million Advisers - Man Neckowitz. David statements and posing for the cameras. One registered voters" who would not tolerate a Wendelken Jew who was in Jackson's party charged that pro-Israeli policy that could bring the U.S. into '*■ NEWSROOM-433 6127 Jackson "came as a prosecuting attorney," a Middle East war or reduce the flow of Arab BUSINESS OFFICE - 433-6596 and that he did "not care one bit about the oil to America. "We have a moral and legal "To the prett alone, chequered at it it with abutet, lilt world it indebted for Israeli point of view." Jackson was quoted as right to say this, because in both cases the all the triumpM which have gained by rtaton and humanity over trrar ana replying, "I am sick and tired of hearing about people I represent would be the first ones to oppnnion " Jimii Maditon the Holocaust and having the United States put die, or the first ones to go cold in the winter," The Breeze it published every Tuesday and Friday except where otherwise in the position of a guilt trip." Jackson said. noted Verbal gaffes, however, can be left for later. This statement was issued at a time when Correspondence should be addressed to The Breeie. wine Price Building. First let us take a quick glance at the man James Madison University. Herrisonburg, Virginia 32M7 Congress was readying a bill which would give tellers to the editor ere encouraged All letters must be typed, signed, and Jackson was seen embracing: Yasser Arafat fuel stamps to the poor, in addition to the food include the author's address and telephone number Letters longer than MO Arafat is the leader of the most ruthless band and commodity stamps they already recieve. words may be used as guestspots it the discretion ot the editor unsigned letters and editorials will not be used of terrorists and murderers to have disgraced When Jesse Jckson was touring a refugee All material will be edited at the discretion ot the editor this century. Even the Nazis were not in- camp in the Israeli-occupied West Bank, he All letters, columns, reviews and guestspots reflect the opinions of their discriminate in their killing—which is the one authors and not necessarily those of the editors of The Breeze or the students, said that "I know this camp. When I smell the faculty and staff of James Madison University Unsigned editorials *rt the it thing that most characterizes PLO terrorism. stench of the open sewers, this is nothing new opinion of me editors of The Breete If Yasser Arafat could be brought before an to me. This is where I grew, up." Un- Comments and complaints about The Breeie should be directed to Theresa unbiased court, he would certainly be con- fortunately, his conduct in the Middle East Beale, editor of The Breeze victed and sent to the gallows for war crimes makes one wonder if he ever really did. ^ ■—■ THE BREEZE. Friday, October 19, 1979, Page 23 - o Readers' Foru Example of poor leadership, poor coverage

To the editor: must have been written on council. That is obvious, SGA committee and senate of The Breeze. Only because a The Chrysalis controversy stone tablets. Nowhere is it because many requests for sessions should not be closed special Breeze was printed did is an example of poor recorded that any SGA money go to that committee. to the public. The finance students learn about cuts in leadership in the Student senator asked, "What proof do The Breeze should publish the committee's vote on the the yearbook and newspaper Government Association and you have that Chrysalis did names of committee members Chrysalis is such an example. poor coverage by The Breeze. not improve last year? How and tell us if they are elected We did not elect our SGA to budgets. It would not surprise _ Last week I collected will the editors of Chrysalis or appointed members. Also make private decisions about me if that happened again, this signatures to support waste their travel money? On what are their qualifications? spending our money. year. Chrysalis, the creative Klane tickets? Or will it be for Moreover, The Breeze Finaly, the SGA's front end If there aren't changes in magazine for and by JMU otel rooms?" Obviously such should improve its layout on budgeting should be com- the SGA funding procedures, students. I met the SGA flagrant waste of the second SGA stories. My suggestion is pleted earlier in April. Last students will continue to be senator from Ashby, and he proposal of $365 must be to print a weekly box score on spring some organizations socked, like Chrysalis told me the SGA finance firevented, according to the SGA funds. How much is in the had their requests slashed magazine was. committee and senate knew inance committee. SGA treasury? How much is after the last regular edition William Sullivan more about Chrysalis funding The Breeze coverage of SGA spent? Who asks for the than the student body. This is not exactly sparkling, students' money? begs several questions: either. There should be two Furthermore, the SGA must 1. What did the SGA finance reporters covering the student clean up its act. Committee committee know about government. One writer could meetings should be better *Keep running at JMU* Chrysalis that it would not cover SGA senate sessions, publicized. Some of its funds share with the student body? while the other attends im- for publicity should be ear- To the editor: going to solve a problem that The committee shut its portant committee meetings, marked for advertising I am a student at Central most experts see as being proceedings and voted behind fiarticularly those of the committee meetings. The Washington University in the created by selfish American closed doors on Oct. 4, inance committee. perhaps more students will state of Washington, and I had business interests and our rejecting the magazine's The finance committee is attend committee sessions, the unpleasant experience of unchecked rape of world request for $840. the most powerful group in the and the SGA will be more reading Julie Summers' ar- resources. Gil Salyer, chairman of the SGA besides the executive responsive to students. ticle "Building the Body, finance committee later told Ignoring the Mind." (The . Ms. Summers' claim that The Breeze "We did not feel Breeze, Sept. 28). Being being physically fit is not an that Chrysalis benefited many myself a runner and a intellectual experience seems students. Student imput led us graduated political science to be quite erroneous. to believe it was not very major, I find it refreshing and Statistics show that most popular." Marvelous, Mr. Shorts parking privilege exciting to see so many people runners are found to belong to Salyer. You never asked nie the educated class of taking a new wholistic ap- America. Many of the nations or the 122 other students who To the editor: lot. which is designated half proach to life. It infuriates me signed a petition backing Upon returning to Shorts for commuters and half for to read articles criticizing an congressmen are not only avid Chrysalis. Half this past evening, I was residents. I drove like mad to activity or event that an runners, but marathoners! 2. Why did the SGA senate faced once again with the the lot, only to find no spaces author seems to know very And how about the Com so easily accept Mr. Salyer's task, yes the dreaded task, of and a lone car parked in the little about. It is quite clear, mander-in-Chief? Isn't he argument at the second parking my car. First I drove center lane at the end with at Julie, that you fit quite America's number one run- meeting? He told the SGA on to the lovely circular least teo tickets waving at me comfortably into this ner? Oct. 9, "The (finance) com- driveway in front of the Lake from underneath the wind- category. Come on Julie, I dare you to mittee did not feel that the Complex. I drove down one shield wipers. Poor guy, he How running is in any way put on a pair of Nikes for a Chrysalis magazine showed lane and then around the other parked in a "loading zone." related to the current problem month and experience the improvement from last year's wildly searching for a spot, Since there is nothing in front of American complacency world you've been criticizing. convention." Mr. Salyer sadly to no avail. I then of the car but an open field, I completely baffles me. I for I assure you that you would be quoted SGA article nine which journeyed across the road to P guess they were loading the one agree that political enlightened enough to regret evergreen trees. Who knows? awareness among students on that you had ever written your I backed up and began driving college campuses is quite low, "blasphemous" article. to the opposite end of the lot. but I hardly concur with the (Keep on running at JMU!!!) Off in the distance. I caught a idea that giving up running is Matt KnuLson glimpse of half a parking lot 'The party's over* totally empty. It was getting closer and closer, like a By MARK LEGAN dream come true, an oasis in You can argue with me all you want. the midst of a desert. About Interviewing questioned You can tell me about head colds, acne, fever blisters and the time I was rudely broken legs. But, I still insist, that there is nothing harder to awakened as the front end of To the editor: obvious that his article was recover from than a weekend on this campus. Broken bones can my car plowed into a chain My concern is with the not going to be an accurate mend. A face can clear up. But YOU try to bring back a couple stretched across the lot. credibility of the recent account of what I was saying. hundred brain cells. Finally, I managed to free my "Update" on the enforcement I can accept his distortion of The party's over. You open you eyes and you panic. All you see fenders and once again began of policy in Residence Halls what was said during our is total blackness. You've gone blind! You had no idea two cases to scout for a space. This time (The Breeze, Oct. 12). phone call especially when it of Olympia beer could do that. As you start worrying about I went to the lot beside Although the article is sup- appears in a short, incohesive passing typing class, you try to sit up. No luck. You can't move. Chandler. I Was disappointed. posed to be a reflection of how article consisting of three Olympia has paralyzed you, too. You'll definitely have to drop I intended to search out other well Head Residents and haphazard paragraphs. What gym now. possibilities but found myself Resident Advisors are doing is most disgruntling to the Just as you're about to ask God what the story is, you realize quite shaken from the ex- their jobs, it is more a residents of Eagle, the R.A.s you passed out under the couch. You move out slowly and roll into perience, dizzy from driving reflection of the incompetence of Eagle, and myself is his a large puddle. in circles, and on the verge of of the reporter assigned to the direct quoting of an R.A. I "Please, let it be beer," you mumble to yourself. nausea from carsickness. I article. question his source of in- As your eyes focus, you wonder what happened to your room. It drove to the nearest yellow - The interviewing for the formation for such an in- lookes like it was flushed, but you don't care. You had a good curb, parked the car and article began with, and I criminating statement. This party. You see a pile of Budweiser cans moving. You know it's one rushed to my room before I believe consisted only of, one statement was not made by an of your roommates, Gator. got ill. Oh well, what's phone call made to one Head Eagle R.A. and I doubt this "Gator?" you ask. Your mouth feels like a wool mitten. another ticket? After all, I Resident three hours after the reporter even contacted an "What time did the terrorists arrive?" he asks, not moving can get five before I lose my article was due in the Breeze Eagle resident. As Head anymore. so called. "PARKING office. At that time, the Resident of Eagle Hall, I feel "Terrorists? What the—" PRIVILEGE" reporter informed me that I it necessary to set the record "Don't tell me there weren't any terrorists in here! I saw them! To many this may just be a was the only Head Resident straight if the Breeze cannot. Sixty Cubans!" humorous story, but to the available for questioning. The Eagle staff is well trained God knows what he's been smoking. residents of the Lake Complex During our conversation it and highly competent and You praise the Lord and try to walk to the bathroom. Boy, you it has become an everyday became clear to me what this capable of handling their job ;. hate Sunday mornings. You open the door and see one of your nightmare. I do not feel it is individual was seeking. He responsibilities including the suitemates, John. fair to use the parking area for wanted me to supply him with enforcement of University "Hey John. How's it going?" the sole use of commuters. I quick and simple statements policies. The article at- He Hist stares at you in amazement. am not saying commuters do which would allow him to tempted to make us feel guilty "John! What's up? Why are you staring?" not need parking spaces, but I reiterate last year's article. I for negligence of our job He swallows hard. believe a better arrangement would not provide him with responsibilities. In reality, it "John! I got better things to do with my Sunday morning than can be made to benefit both the -verification he displays the reporter's own watch you stare—" commuters and residents. As desperately wanted, instead I negligence and irrespon- "That's just it, he blurts out. it stands now we are paying denied many of the sibility ui getting accurate "That's why I'm staring. We thought all of you were dead. It's unnecessary parking fines statements he made con- and complete information to not Sunday, man. It's Monday." and if not that, forced to park cerning policy enforcement. I his readers. "All right. I slept a whole day No big thing. So it's Monday." in outer Mongolia. requested that he not use my Cindy Esposito. Head name only because it was Resident Eagle HaU "Yeah But. of SECOND SEMESTER!!" Sherrv Shiffktt ... ► i« -.., • Page 24, THE BREEZE. Friday, October 19, 1979 9 Academic life in London focuses on activities 'It means a lot more when you $ee something instead of reading about it'

play. professors tend to require ~\editor's note: Twenty-eight Their assignment is to review the play and, just like Field trips are less im- more reading than do their James Madison University portant in the philosophy and American counterparts. students are spending the the critics for the London press, their review must be government classes, though "They seem to be used to semester in London as part of the latter will attend sessions students who are more the university's foreign study written immediately after the show so that it can be in the of Parliament and watch a disciplined," says Carter. program. Dwayne Yancey, trial (where the judges and "The philosophy professor 1978-79 editor of The Breeze professor's hands by 8:30 the next morning. attorneys still wear powdered assigns a lot of reading but if and one of the students in- wigs). we said anything about it volved, provides this report. Obviously, academic life on JMU's "other campus" bears being too much he'd say little resemblance to school in In spite of classes meeting only once a week, the By DWAYNE YANCEY Harrisonburg. Besides in- school work "really takes up 'School her-e LONDON, Sept. 28—Kelly dependent studies, the Semester in London program more time than classes at Wittenauer never had a class JMU," says Ginny Hostetter, is more meet on a Friday night before. offers only six classes- a sophomore music major. And she's never had a class British Art, British Law and "When you first come over where semi-formal attire was Politics, British Philosophy, time consuming* British Theater,, Shakespeare here you really have to realize required. you're going to have to work. But then she's never been to and London in Literature. The first four are taught by British That's the hard part because 'you're kidding?'" a world premiere before, in you think you're on vacation." Classes in Britain also in- this case the National Theatre professors, the latter two by volve more writing than the (London's gigantic version of ones in America. To British the Kennedy Center) professors, tests are virtually production of Shakespeare's unknown. The grade for a "Richard HI." , class is based on one or two This is a full-fledged event. papers. For society matrons it's a "It's depressing to sit in time to promenade in long your hotel room in London and dresses and furs, or watch the read when you know you'd sun set over the city while rather be out doing sipping wine on a balcony something," says Bober. But overlooking the River the day free. The classes KELLY WITTENAUER , a she notes that living uv the Thames. Dr. Ralph Cohen of JMU's junior communication arts English department and themselves meet only once a same building with everyone For Kelly—and other week (Mondays or Tuesdays), major, agrees "People think, else in the class has a "keep students in JMU's Semester in director of the London 'on, you're so lucky. You hang up with the Joneses" effect. program. and then for 1V4—3 hours London program—it's also each. The heart of the out at pubs all the time,' but "You see that everyone else is Shakespeare class. And for The course offerings may we're not." working and you feel you most of them, it's the third change every semester. Dr. program's academic life is in activities. "School here is more time should be reading too." play they've seen this week. In Roger Hall of com- consuming," says Monica munication arts department The Shakespeare class will When the group arrived in addition, they've toured the see 13 plays, including five Bober, a junior com- London in early September, area that was the chief theater will accompany the group munication arts major, spring semester. during a three day trip in Cohen told them they'd have district in Shakespeare's day, November to the bard's "because you have to get to to keep reminding themselves ♦be Smithfield section of Although the program uses where you have to be—from they were in school. London (famous for its hams facilities at the University of hometown of Sfrauord-upon- London (classrooms, library, Avon. The theater class will the hotel to the theater or the In spite of the extra work, long before Virginia), and a art gallery." that's sometimes true. Ex museum. and recreational building, it is see an additional 17 per- independent of any British formances. pecially when the class That schedule would make With classes sometimes assignment is to attend a an intensive, but memorable, university. Each week the art class tours a gallery and the London running from 9:30 to 5 on world premiere. vacation, but it's a typical This way JMU is able to Mondays and Tuesdays and school week for the JMU retain control over grading in Literature class (which It's not often that a studies references to the city activites scheduled the rest of students here. standards and curriculum, the week, "the only time you professor suggests that class Cohen explains. Also, the in various literary works) Be cancelled and the students visits a different part of really have to work on your BUT DON'T get the idea British school year does not own is the weekends," says say no, but that's exactly what that school here involves correspond to the American London,—for example, the happened this week in JMU's Magpie and Stump pub Hostetter. nothing more than going to school year. f Semester in London program. theater and touring the city. mentioned in Dickens "Pick- Even though students agree Art professor Brian Allen After "Richard III," these ONE FEATURE of life in wick Papers," or the site of the Semester in London was setting up a slide students won't hit the pubs or the Semester in London the Bartholomew Fair, a program is more time con- projector in the classroom the nightclubs. They won't program is the irregular rowdy outdoor market of suming, they also agree it's JMU uses when he discovered even go back to their hotel to schedule that sometimes centuries past about which more fun than school in that the projector's plug go to sleep. takes up the nights but leaves Ben Jonson wrote a famous Harrisonburg. 'People think 'oh you We so lucky. You hangout at pubs all the time, but we're not*

The activities make the would not fit the outlet. material "come alive for Unable to find an adapter, he you," says Sally Metcalf, a was prepared to cancel class senior business management when students suggested class major. "Even someone who be moved to the hotel where hates English would love this JMU students are living, a few class (London in Literature)." minutes walk away. And for those students Allen agreed, only to taking classes in their major, discover that the plug it's even more exciting. In art wouldn't fit the outlet there, history classes at JMU, one either. studies slides of famous Once more he was ready to paintings, notes Patty Chick, cancel class, but once more a senior art major. But here, students suggested an one sees the actual work. alternative—one of the bedrooms, which did have the "IT JUST means a whole lot proper outlet. more when you see something Students had to sit on the instead of reading about it," beds or on the floor, but no one >ays J.G. Carter, a junior seemed to mind the unusual English major in his first classsroom. Said Burrell semester at JMU since afterwards. "I felt right at transferring from Virginia home." Commonwealth University. "I saw John Keats' house, I saw the bed he died in, I saw where Editor's note: Students in- the tree was that he wrote terested in the Spring Ptioto by Dwayne Yancey "Ode to a Nightingale" un- Semester-In-London program ON THE WAY to London's National Theatre Students had to review the play as an der." should contact Roger Hall in production of Shakespeare's "Richard III," assignment for their Shakepeare class. Part of the reason for more the Communication Arts Ann Sucher pauses on the Waterloo Bridge. schoolwork is that British Depart meal.