JAMES MADISON UNJVFffSlTY UBRArV
Ho.rl^oburg. Vjrgifl'a 2280,
Vol. 58 James Madison University Friday, October 17,1980 No. 13 JMU announces break of EC AC basketball ties
By DAVID TEEL Carnevale of William and Mary, James Madison University and Chuck Boone of Richmond and Dean three other Virginia Division I in- Ehlers of JMU. stitutions announced Thursday they In conjunction with the an- are withdrawing from the Eastern nouncement, the four confirmed they Collegiate Athletic Conference are discussing other courses of action basketball competition. including a new conference. To be The University of Richmond, Old officially recognized by the National Dominion University and the College (Continued on Page 8) of William and Mary joined JMU in the decision that will take effect for the 1981-82 season. . --T.W The maioc. reason, for the decision Fnci«4*» 3 was arflECAC directive''calling' foY £%"-;■-~- '.». y'\vv Ms Madison has traditionally been crowned in a half-time ceremony during the homecoming football game. This year, she will be able to ride in the homecoming parade before the game as the reigning queen Beginning at 11 a.m. Nov. 8, the annual parade originates on campus and will continue into downtown Harrisonburg v before returning to JMU. The SGA predicted that this year's parade "will be bigger than ever" since there will be more emphasis placed on student and dorm par- ticipation in the car and float decorations. Judging of the floats and cars will be an- nounced during half-time with first, second and third prizes awarded to the winners. The football game will highlight homecoming ac- tivities, featuring the Dukes as they tackle East Tennessee State University. Following the game, the JOHND. EILANDCO., INQ. UPB presents Pure Prairie RT. 11 NORTH. * O BOX 880 • VERONA. VIRGINIA 24482 League in concert at 8 p.m. in PHONES (703) 885-8131. 886 8132, 835 8133 Godwin Hall. Page 4, THE BREEZE Friday, October 17,1980 Box office hit Student appears in "Apocalypse Now » By MARGO COBLE (Copolla) told us to do While you're watching anything obscene we could "Apocalypse Now" this think of when the girls were weekend at the Grafton- on," Holmes said. Stovall Theatre, pay extra The area where Holmes' attention to the USO show scene was shot was a lake with scene. a floating stage and You may see a familiar bleachers. The lake was face. made to look larger than it Blair Holmes, a James actually is, according to Madison University student, Holmes. was an extra in the scene "We never could find the which was shot in the cameras as they filmed us," Phillipines four years ago. He Holmes said. "I guess they plays an American GI who is didn't want us to know where near the front of a large crowd they were so we wouldn't look at the show which features at them." Playboy bunnies and the Holmes, a communication band. Flash Cadillac. arts major, said he would do Holmes was a sophomore at another movie if he had the a Phillipines high school when opportunity. "I would do it, Photo »y Mikf ■Itvlnt >*• M'. 3e* found out extras were but I wouldn't chase It, he DuruirnOLMES describes the scene in which he appeared' fn •ApocalypSp Now- U) jwrLyiui. ' needed for the film about said. Vietnam. "They came to our school because they wanted young Americans," Holmes said. "AH you had to do was sign up, they screened you, but I didn't know anyone who was turned down." HOLMES RECEIVED about $30 for one weekend of work. "A few kids went for a few weeks, but they all flunked out of school," he added. "They picked us up on Friday in a big bus and we had to go way up in the mountains, Holmes continued, "When we got there, a man would tap us on the shoulder if we had to have our hair cut. 'All you had to do was sign up "Then they gave us our uniforms. They were really strict about that; if we didn't turn them in, We didn't get paid," he explained. The first few times the scene was shot were exciting, according to Holmes. "Each time they told us, 'this is the real thing,' " he said, "then we found out that they weren't even planning on shooting the Uhe Gleoefancf Quar/e/ scene until dawn. It made me mad." The extras had no idea what the movie was about, ac- Internationally acclaimed as one of the world's outstanding string quartet, cording to Holmes, "We had heard that it was an anti- the group will perform a glorious evening of chamber music including works Vietnam film, and that they by Haydn, Bloch, and Beethoven. wanted to show how young the GI's were but that's all," he said. THE JMU sophomore has JlConcfay, Oc/oSer 20 seen "Apocalypse Now" three times, but he said the first time was the most exciting. "They told us that scene Wilson jhfaff ufiucfiiorium might be cut out," Holmes said. "But I saw a Playboy Sponsored by the Fine Arts Series layout of movie and saw myself, so I figured It would General admission tickets are $3; available in advance from Charles Mathias, be in." Francis Ford Co^lla downtown, Musicland Records, Valley Mall and the University Program directed the film which stars Martin Sheen and Marlon Board box office, Warren University Union. Tickets for JMU students, Brando. "The only thing I really remember is that he faculty, staff available in advance from the UPB box office on campus. THE BREEZE, Friday, October 17, I960, Page 5 WE RE MORE THAN A Chandler Hall formal *? NICE PLACE TO EAT dinners cancelled We're really THREE GREAT RESTAURANTS in one. . By GWEN BROWN system could have prevented The dinners were to have contract-holding students been by candlelight, and 275 from attending the formal students were to be served by dinners more than twice a- real waitresses. Chandler semester. Since only 275 ^fe»MUMMT Hall's banquet room was to be students would have been Specializing in fine food and excellent service.^ the perfect setting for the served at each meal, several "Steak House," giving dinners would have had to be students the eloquence of scheduled, enabling students For a good time, THE PUB formal dinners twice each to equally experience "dining is the soot for you! semester. out," Moody said. 'The dinners were to have t been by candlelight.* —————————— But an alleged proposal last He added that the plans fell year by 'Food Services' of- through because of the large ficials to sponsor periodic and conflicting number of formal dinners in Chandler organizations that use the located in downtown Harrisonburg /J Hall's Shenandoah Room was Chandler facility. "Future determined unfeasible, ac- plans of attempting.this again Park in ifejgjgg? wrkmidecUMr x ■ L'.rjt cording to Hank Moody, have not been made," Moody' enter across the Palmer House Bridge! 433-8181 contract dining manager. said. In fact, Food Services' Chris Bierny, a dining hall manager Robert Griffin employer, explained . that/ denied that the plans ever rumors of the formal dinners existed. probably were spread by students working at d-hall, because the plans were IF CARRIED through, the discussed in an employee new Food Services' computer meeting of students. A&P Miller Lite 6/12 $1.89 Bottom round steak, [ boneless $1.99 Shorgood Chicken Franks 1 lb. . 79 Assorted Anne Page can vegetables 3/$1.00 1/2 % Lowfat Milk gal. $1.59 Charmin Bathroom Tissue 4rolls.99 Iceberg lettuce head Morton Pot Pies 3 I $1.00 Pepsi, Diet Pepsi or Mountain Dew 8 / 16oz. $1.29 plus deposit Page 6, THE BREEZE Friday, October 17, I960 Stowl Tafeed- A look at what's happening around the nation, around the world Denim Diapers Marijuana crop Pooch behavior What do you give to the baby who has A secret U.S. government intelligence report Here's the latest in curbing your pouting everything? Well, how about designer allegedly is warning that the largest pooch'sajtehavior problems. diapers? marijuana crop in history is maturing in Barbra Woodhouse, a British dog trainer, Central and South America, and that it will author and broadcaster, claims she can give Believe it or not, The New York Times is soon be on its way to American consumers. instructions to dogs by telephone -anywhere in reporting that Calvin Klein has come out with a The Atlanta Constitution, in a copyrighted the world -and finds those orders are strictly line of denim diaper covers featuring the story, quotes the report as estimating that obeyed. designer label on a hip pocket. • more than 55,000 acres of marijuana will soon Says Woodhouse, "I have talked to dogs be cultivated in Columbia alone. thousands of miles away, in Melbourne and According to a spokesperson for Saks Fifth Sydney, Australia, and Cape Town, South Avenue, the designer diapers are selling like The report allegedly adds that a large Africa. Always they obey me, and come out crazy, even though the price tag is $15 apiece. Jamaican crop is ready for harvest, and that perfectly civilized." significant amounts of illicit weed are being In one case, the wife of the Aga Khan grown for the first time in Brazil, Belize, and reportedly telephoned Woodhouse from St. One group not particularly crazy about the several Central American nations. Moritz, Switzerland, pleading for help with an idea is the Childrenswear Manufacturers The harvesting of all this weed is said to be unmanageable pup. The pooch delivered a Association. Says the group's treasurer Tony accelerating right now, and will reach a peak series of yaps and snarls over the phone. Schwartz: "If you want my opinion, I think the in mid-October. That crop, according to Woodhouse ordered the pooch to behave -in idea is absolutely ridiculous. The designer federal officials interviewed by The Con- English -and, according to the trainer, from deserves to be hit by a speeding car." stitution, is worth about $21 billion. then on the. dog gave no trouble. From ttw Zodiac Howl Socvlco c iDon't Wait for Spring Break...Do It Now C^^^i^/^t^uni- u^a^C&kUc. ■g^gENJOY LUNCHEONjp^; &M6R DINNER DURINGIT .... V-'/T-- ... Great Food and Gemuetlichkelt! ■*•* --• ~zrx 60 W. WATER ST. HARRISONBURG PHONE 434-7647 110-S. JLTFERSON ST. LEXINGTON PHONn 4633338 Harrisonburg Hours Mon.-SiLi A.M. to \ A.M. Sun. 10 Ml to 1 A' Lexington Hours Mon-Sat 9 AM to 1 AM \ Sun 10 Am to 1 AM THE BREEZE, Friday, October 17,1980, Page 7 Tke Body Shop Campus food fad Th. rurpl. luilding On The Court Squara * 7 North Main SI.. Horriionburg Opan Thu nday ond Fr idoy Nighli 'III • p.m. Yogurt popularity surges Opan Dally 10 A.M. to 5:30 PM N**1 Maatar Chorg. and Viio By JENNIFER YOUNG faculty member in the home Marjorie Christiansen, home Students may buy certain economics department. economics department foods at any cost At least "Also, those people who have faculty member. Corduroy Bibs that's what employees at intestinal upset often eat James Madison University's yogurt because the live YOGURT HAS the $22.OO Dukes Grill may have found. cultures help ease the nutritional value of whole The grill began selling an stomach." milk unless the method of SIZES 25-36 inexpensive brand of yogurt, Christiansen added that preparation alters it. One cup Dutch, for 48 cents and later yogurt is a "good food," but of plain yogurt contains 140 switched to Dannon, Breyers that students should be aware calories, eight grams of Burgundy, Navy, and Sealtest at a 10 cents of the fads and fallacies protein, eight grams of fat and increase, according to Dukes concerning it. She stressed 11 grams of carbohydrates Brown & Light Blue Grill Manager Jim Johndrow. that yogurt is only another plus high levels of calcium "The price increase did not form of milk and not a and riboflavin. There are decrease the sales of yogurt at magical diet or health food. moderate amounts of niacin, ' ALSO IN STOCK all," he said. vitamin A, thiamine and iron Perhaps this is why an in yogurt. average 1,800 eight-ounce When fruit is added to Denim Painters Pants cups of yogurt are sold to yogurt, there is an increase in students each week at Duke's calories and carbohydrates. & Grill. The fat content decreases "Students like the taste and since fruit contains sugar Legwarmers texture and believe it is a diet which cuts down the amount food. So they will continue to of yogurt. The calories in fruit byDanskin's buy it whether we raise the yogurt range from 240 to 270 cost or not," he added. Yogurt is a form of milk depending on the brand, and Valley foods, which which varies in its fat con- the carbohydrate content is distributes Dannon products tribution to the diet. Usually it about 42 grams, Christiansen in the Shanandoab Valley, is simply cultured whole milk, said. sells more than 25,000 cups of but also may be made from When made from skim milk, yogurt per week. skim or low fat milk. yogurt is lower in fat, vitamin Introductory Offer to Milk is used as a base, and A, and in calories than when MOST. PERSONS. *njgy, on» or more tyoes of bacteria road* from, whole mill% but. - r M ■ -. ->■ * *.V- . passer: eating yogurt Oaefiuse it gives are added. The action of ^Tnis yogurt eaters ' oTteh* *a&d* f —- mjM'trmae'm them a form of milk without bacteria produces a con- raisins, nuts, granola or honey actually drinking it, said Dr. sistency very much like baked to the plain yogurt for extra 10% off entire stock for the month Marjorie Christiansen, a custard, according to Dr. protein and taste. of Oct. THE MARK-IT Valley Mall T-shirts, Jerseys. Lettering,Transfers, Designrs . your own shirt. • •: & more please bring your ID card L & S Enterprises presents Super Rock Sunday In Concert The Robbin Thompson Band and Trucker s Delight Salem- Roanoke County Civic Center Sunday October 19, 1980 Time: 7:30 p.m. Advanced tickets $4.00 On show day $6.00 FOR ADVANCED TICKETS CALL (703) 389-9387 - -./ ■ Page 8, THE BREEZE Friday, October 17, 1980 f Marketing internships offered to minorities Minority students from Starting in June 1981, 12 In addition to on-the-job no requirements for degree will be sent full, information colleges across the country minority students will intern experience, the interns will specialization, although and applications in Decem- will be able to explore career for eight weeks at New York benefit from a series of demonstrated interest in or ber. opportunities in the rapidly- metropolitan area direct orientation and general preparation for a direct The Direct Mail Marketing growing $87 billion direct marketing firms. The meetings where they will marketing career will be Educational Foundation seeks marketing field through an students' transportation to discuss direct marketing with considered in selecting in- to improve the scope and industry-sponsored internship and from New York, room and experienced professionals in terns. quality of direct mail and program, according ,to board for two months and a the field. Applications for the direct marketing education in Richard L. Montesi, $200-per-week stipent will be DMEF internships are open program should be made colleges and universities and president, Direct Mail underwritten by the direct to any racial minority student through college placement to encourage students to Marketing Educational marketing firms participating who has completed at least his officers and marketing- consider careers in the in- Foundation. in the DHMEF program. or her junior year. There are journalism professors who dustry. * Basketball Continued from Page 1 petition and the winner will develop, it would most likely remain under the umbrella of The decision not to par- receive an automatic bid to play will be through an n't the ECAC. Conferences such ticipate in basketball does not Collegiate Athletic the NCAA basketball tour- large bid. as the Big East currently have' risk any of the schools' other Association the conference nament. Should such a conference such an arrangement. ECAC athletic endeavors. would have to include a Even if a new conference is minimum of six members. formed by next season, the For the upcoming group would have to wait two basketball season, the four years before being considered will compete in the ECAC's for an automatic bid. Southern Division format Therefore, for at least two PIONEER, which includes a post-season years after the teams leave tournament. 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ERA IN AUDIO/VIDEO ENTERTAINMENT! • ' THE BREEZE, Friday, October 17, I960, Page 9 • -Announcements SGA Calendars Dietetics SGA Program Sophomores Absentee Ballots Resident students may pick A meeting to discuss the The SGA Underprivileged Sophomores interested in Virginia absentee ballot up SGA calendars in their planning of a student dietetic Sponsorship Program is for being on their class ring applications are available in dorms from their student association will be held Oct. 21 any individual or group committee should sign up on the SGA office. The form must J senators. The CSC Office has at 6:30 p.m. in the Moody wishing to sponsor youth to on- the list outside the SGA office. be completed and returned to calendars for commuters. lounge. campus activities. Free your General Registrar by passes are available for Driving Lessons Oct. 24. Commuters adoptees. For details, stop by Mathematics the SGA office or call 6376. Pre-Legal Society 1 >Qqying lessons will be Commuter students in Picnic vferattlo a limited number of terested in being the CSC students by the Department of The Pre-Legal Society will A lecture on "New High entry in the Ms. Madison Physical and Health sponsor a lecture by Mary School Mathematics Text- All psychology majors and pageant should call CSC at minors are invited to attend a Education. Students will Louise Galliger, director of books" v/ill be presented by 433-0281. Entries must be in by receive two in-car lessons and admissions of the College of Dr. James Mullenex of the picnic at the University Farm Oct. 19. Oct. 18, 1-5 p.m. two classroom lessons per William and Mary's law Department of Mathematics week. Classroom lessons are school Oct. 20 at 7 p.m. in and Computer Science Oct. 22 TT, 8-9 a.m. Applicants must WUU B. Interviews will be at 4:30 p.m. in Burruss 111. Mat Maids Computer Science have instruction permit. Call accepted after the meeting. 433-«585 to enroll. Law School The wrestling team is A program on computer Film Club Looking for girls interested in science and data processing Teachers serving "mat maids", an will be held Oct. 20 at 5 p.m. in An interviewing workshop The Film Club will meet Recruiters from the organization to aid in running WUU B. It is sponsored by following the Sunday night University of Baltimore for teaching positions will be tournaments, promotions and Career Planning and heldOcL21,9:30-10:30a.m. in movie Oct. 18 in WUU B. Dr. Graduate and Law Schools recruiting. For more in- Placement, the Math Club and Ralph Cohen's films "Deep will be on campus Oct. 21, 11 the WUU. Sign up in Career formation, call the wrestling the Data Management Planning and Placement, Moat," "The Pirates of Lake a.m.-2 p.m. in the WUU lobby: office at 6697. Association. Martain" and "Pauline Alumnae Hall. Pureheart" will be shown Marketing All announcements Mtvo.u be typed double spaced and brought to The ^>*- Breeze announcement box in the Career Planning and basement of Wine-Price. Please specifS£2te*<*<**>M. ,. . . , .■*•■-■ • .^, Am^M Placement and Delta Sigma snould Wh. the deadline lor an- nouncements in the Friday issue Is noon You've hi'iirri thsil lu'forp. . If Pi will sponsor a program on Tuesday and for the Tuesday issue is marketing Oct. 21 at 5 p.m. in noon Friday. Announcments will not be So, ni.iKc us prove it. \\Y lliimnic < an. the WUU ballroom. accepted by phone. Army KOTC hi-lps !<«•» p nil wuir options oji.n. That means :: lot irilrss-you'ic aliMilulely certain bow you want to spf-nd tho rest of jour Have life. It prepares yon for Miccess in both ii\ ilian ami military careers. OictortsbitujUmpo*! How? First (and maybe foremost) Army KOTC delivered to your room l(..ili(s you le.nlt isliip. Pigetiral Ita'li-rship. ON CAMPUS call Stuart Copan How to dial with and influuue people: how to n.ak(- things happen. Rusiness and yo\i rn- 433-5866 mont always pay a pr< inium for leadership! OFF CAMPUS... call Olson Davis While you take the Advanced Course, y«>u also 833-4381 earn $100 per month. That'll hi-lp pay your expenses. You earn your commission while you earn your degree. The commission, by itself, testifies to FREE your leadership abilities. You have the option of an Army carc-er with all the pay, prestige and Army KOTC SPIRIT travel opportunities of an officer. There are plenty of other reasons why Room G-2 Maury Hall HAIR Army ROTC makes sense for a young man or^~^ OR wn'-i.in determined to get ahead. Wed like t<('i-il) CARE KOTO -'-■'--- ^33-626/+ tell you more. K.'_^y A" Nn 11 >rn *l..ii ii (An to lead. Co. 434-3925 MIDWAY MARKET ^REDKEN * Warsaw Ave 434-7948 (from stoplight atJMU's South Main St. entrance FULL SERVICE: down Warsaw Ave, One Block on right) Men, Women & Children Hair Analysis Thursday - Sunday Reconditioning Design Perming Budwieser - 12oz. bottles $2.19 Fashion Haircoloring $3.99 Haircutting Heinken Skin Care Moosehead $339 Make-up Lite I2pk. $4.19 Nail Care Old Milwaukee I2pk. $4.09 Hair Removal Miller $2.19 Student Discounts Mickeys Malt Liquor $2.02 Hours: Ortleibs $1.29 Monday-Saturday & Evenings 103 S. Main St. KEGS * 7 1 2-15 gallon * KEGS Harrisdnburg, Va. 22801 Axelrad show raises questions about photography ByMARKSUTTON ventional color photogrpahs. Working From there, Axelrad takes off into with several others for the final print. The photographs of Steven Axelrad, with Cibachrome also allows Axelrad worlds which often have little to do In one print, there are several currently on display in James to use color slides as his basic tool. with photography. Paint swirls images stacked up in front of a Madison University's New Image Slides tend to be more flexible to work around a disembodied foot, creating mirror. Each of these images, while Gallery, raise unique questions with than color negatives, and they the effect of waves from the ocean. similar, differs slightly. In the mirror concerning the nature of lend themselves easily to Another disembodied foot seems to be behind the images, we see the real-life photography, both as an art form and manipulation, since the image is caked in dried blood and in yet Axelrad, attired in the same bizarre as a medium of expression. These positive rather than negative. another print, Axelrad has projected clothing that the images are wearing. Cibachrome prints bear little relation the image of a girl (backwards) onto Perhaps the most interesting aspect to what most of us, raised in a world of himself (painted white, face for- of the prints is their apparent depth. photojournalism and family snap- New wards). The effect of all these prints Objects are seemingly layered on top shots, think of as photographs. Image is two-fold; on one hand, the viewer is of one another in great detail, lending In many ways, they are not left to wonder just what the artist is an effect of depth unparallelled for photographs. Axelrad has chosen to Gallery doing to achieve his effects, and on the what is basically flat subject matter. manipulate these images to the point' other, just exactly what he is trying to Axelrad achieves this effect by where they bear little relation to say through those effects. several techniques, one of which is photographs at all. Rather, they The subject matter Axelrad has For a photographer, the how may printing certain objects out of represent conceptual avant-garde art chosen to work with demands be more intriguing than the what. register. which combines different media. The .manipulation, since it is mostly made Axelrad obviously has gone through a Challenging the boundaries of end product is then photographed. "up of hands, feet and his own body in huge amount of trouble to achieve his conventional art photography, Steven Before describing the images various stages of undress. Axelrad results; the amount of manipulation Axelrad has created an interesting bit themselves, we should look at the also does a large amount of work with each print has gone through is of manipulated photo art. Whether or materials Axelrad uses. Cibachrome, what appear to be psychiatric charts. staggering. Axelrad will manipulate not it will move the viewer really used for making prints from color In several of his pictures, charts the backdrop in a photograph, then depends on his or her taste. I found the slides, is one of the most durable appear which ask the subject to "pick stand in front of it nude to be show to be rather light on the content processes in ^photography. Prints the right hand" or perhaps the left photographed by himself while side, but very interesting from the standnoint of technical expertise and *r-*nad* -iWjfyj^jsg/iu^; ili. j^v£".S;. -»£• '.£, n ... ,. expectancy exceeding that "of con- of them. himself, then sandwich that chrome mampunruon. '• ' ' - Page 10, THE BREEZE Friday, October 17. 1980 Folio cArts®, Fall Fashion II The view from the fashion unconscious By BRYAN POWELL shirt styles (none to exceed $4). This type In The Breexe Oct. 3 issue, the Folio pages rarely spends any money on clothes, presented "Fall Fashion '80," a story dealing preferring instead to spend it on things of with "fashion-conscious students at JMU." greater value such as alcohol and rock and Among notable quotes from the story by Ruth roll. Sharpe are the following: The Jock. Another type of fashion ever- present at JMU is that of the jock. That's Fashion-conscious students at JMU believe right, our beloved athletes are often in the dressing in the latest fashion is an asset... ranks of the "fashion-unconscious" too. At- tending class in sweatsuits ($30), tennis shoes Students who wish to reflect their personality (good ones), and some sort of baseba 11-type hat by wearing the latest fashions need to be (preferably with a chewing tobacco label on prepared to spend more than they used to on the front), the jock has an impressive and each of their outfits. imposing type. It is important to note that one doesn't have to be a jock to dress like one, but Inflation and tuition increases are not doing so is certainly a fashion-unconscious deterring fashion-conscious students at JMU move. from spending money on the latest clothing. Obviously this story presents only a fraction of the fashion tastes on the James Madison There are students University campus. There are a large number of students who don't pursue the latest fashions and who feel they can reflect their who don't pursue personalities quite well without the benefit of being "fashionable." Given the concentration the latest fashions which "Fall Fashion '80" devotes to the fashion-conscious student (the one who believes dressing in the latest fashion is an The rreait. A third type of unfashion asset), it is only fair and proper to allow equal presence can be labeled "the freak." The time for the other side of the coin to be freak's wardrobe includes punk gear as well as presented—the "fashion-unconscious." any other type of dress which borders on the So just what, you may ask, is "fashion- bizarre. Freak styles can include just about unconscious?" Fashion-unconscious styles any unusual combinations of clothes and are include everything that can't be found at generally aimed at making the wearer stand Valley Mall. It has no respect for designers, out. Recommended freak wear includes whips alligators, foxes, rabbits, squirrels, or other and chains (Club Magazine, $19.95), safety items to which the fashion-conscious are so pins (drugstore, 49 cents), and torn, abused shamelessly endeared. clothes (Salvation Army, 25 cents). Photo »» Mikt •Itvliu Basically, the fashion unconscious may be The Comfortable Ones. The most over- subdivided into four categories. They are as whelming fashion trend on the JMU campus, follows: however, is simply dressing for comfort What FASHION-UNCONSCIOUS assistant features editor The Apathetic. The first and one of the most a remarkable concept; these people don't Bryan Powell combines comfort and apathy In his notable styles at JMU is that of the student who dress to impress anybody! Typical wear for casual evening wear. Hat Is by Knox of New York ($16), really doesn't care what he's wearing. He the comfortable one includes Army fatigues or shirts are elegant red and blackplald flannel (from who rises in the morning, steps into the nearest pair painter's pants (A&N, $10), pullover or flannel knows where?) and gray JMU T-shirt (Bookstore, of blue jeans, grabs a shirt from the stack of shirts, etc. Hats are always fun, too. $3.95), olive drab Army fatigues (Charlottesville AfcN. dirty laundry on the floor and takes off for Perhaps by using this story in conjunction $8.95), sweatsocks and Nike Roadrunners ($2C). another day of JMU livin'. The typical garb for with the initial "Fall Fashion *80", the reader Designer co-ordination by Powell's of Charlottesville. this student includes blue jeans (Levi's, $16), will be able to develop a more accurate and trashy old tennis shoes (price irrelevant), and well-rounded understanding of JMU fashion... any of a variety of inconspicuously average and unfashion. / THE BREEZE, Friday, October 17, 1960, Page 11 7 os as art ■ By MARK SUTTON photography's claim to be art, denial of liability for fading A controversy over whether and its legitimacy. and color shifts in the photos or not color photography is art they have just processed for has been renewed lately by COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY you. What you see now ain't the arrival of new color pervades the everyday life of necessarily what you're going all of us. From Grandpa's to see in five years. snapshots taken on his in- Because of this, and also \ folionotes -Axelrad exhibit ( D processes, such as stamatic, to the increased use because the only really stable Cibachrome, and the of color in newsmagazines color process available for emergence, particularly in (and now, even in years (dye-transfer) was California, of a new breed of newspapers) we live in a complicated and grossly art photographers who work world saturated with color expensive, art photographers in color. The appearance of images. The striking thing tended to stay away from the Steven Axelrad exhibit has abour all of this is the im- color work. Some brought the controversy to permanance of all of these photographers bucked this James Madison University. images. trend of course, but for Whether or nor Axelrad's Currently available color collectable art photos, black photographs are in and of processes are not intended to and white was the word. themselves art, is not a topic last for any great period of within the scope of this piece, time. On every package of THE EMERGENCE of 'iM^i "•^""'Mreii.. els^iheca.. • nbAtO*.rs«xhs. . CPhirtwA Jrxyra • ,ri ^^hsonuk*** WnM is bf concern here is* the "the "Great Yellow Father" s Now a ^pnofoghrapher had z$azaM&aA question of color (Kodak) there is an express . (Continued on Page 12) Molly Hatchet coming here Artfile By MIKE SHUTTY Uzzel on vocals, Mark Downing an lead guitar, Throughout the last decade the South has Tommy Redd on guitar, Kenny Soule on cultivated a number of exciting rock bands drums, Eddie Blair on sax and keyboards and whose approach to music and partying has Pee Wee Watson on bass. Twelve Angry Jurors become a standard known as "southern By SUZANNE CALE boogie." Two of these bands, Nan tucket and HEADLINING SATURDAY night's "Twelve Angry Jurors" will decide upon the guilt or Molly Hatchet, are scheduled to appear in festivities will be Molly Hatchet, perhaps on of innocence of an accused murderer at 8 p.m. Thursday James Madison University's Godwin Hall on the most energetic and rock guitar oriented and Saturday in Wampler Auditorium. Sat, Oct. 18 at 8 p.m. With this combination, bands from Dixie. There's not question as to Under the direction of Steve Perez the cast of 13 Saturday's concert promises to be a honky- whether or not these boys can rock'n'roll: they members 12 jurors and a guard—will turn an ordinary tonk evening of rebel yells and frenzic foot- have played some 390 concerts since their jury room into a battleground of emotion and wit. stomping. national debut three years ago. This TV drama, developed by Reginald Rose, will The opening act, Nantucket, is well known The name Molly Hatchet comes from a 17th open here Oct. 16. Admission is $1.50. According to for an ability to hold its own with the hardest century legend about a pathological lady who Perez, "the audience should be drawn into the action of playing bands in rock; whije maintaining a would behead her lovers with that hand tool the play, and hopefully, be moved by the intense ordeal. light sense of humor often missing from that Lizzie Borden made famous. Since then, The most difficult task, during three weeks of southern boogie. Tommy Redds comical this name has become synonymous with no rehearsal was to "stay in-character" for the entire two- lyrics definitely set a unique tone for the nonsense rock'n'roll southern style; served hour show which has only two brief intermissions, the group; from his hilarious "Rug Burn," with a huge helping of catchy guitar licks. director said. describing the unfortunate results of impetous After all, southern rock is comprised of three Perez claims the actors have achieved "a deeper lovemaking on abrasive surfaces, to the chords and dozen extended Jams and tHth sense of understanding for their characters than your crunching rocker "Tell Me (Doctor Rhythm three lead guitar' st—Dave Hlubek, Duane basic suspense drama." Method)"—as Redd describes it, a "pimp" Roland and Steve Holland—Molly Hatchet fits The jurors one through 12 will be played by Ron song. the bill perfectly. Other members include Pechtimaldjian, Bryne Hart, Tim Carlin, Mark Pitton, Formed 11 years ago in Jacksonville, North Jimmy Farrer on vocals, Banner Thomas on Joseph Fuqua, Suzanne Cale, Sue Burrell, David Carolina while its members were still in bass and Bruce Crump on drums. Dvorscak, Barry Lambert, Pat Butters, Lisa Dvorscak, school, Nantucket has aspired to become one of The University Program Board reports that and Jer Long. Tony Williams plays the guard. ■* * the South's foremost bands. Originally they tickets sales are moving quickly, and the went by the name "Nantucket Sleighride" concert has a good chance of selling out by the after the title of an album by the rock group end of the week. For all those who attend Mountain. Later they shortened the name to Saturday night, Molly Hatchet and Nantucket Nantucket and have since gathered a large are sure to bring out that rowdy southern Cleveland Quartet following in the southeast. Nantucket is Larrv sou-it. THE CLEVELAND QUARTET will present an evening of chamber music on Oct. 20, at 8 p.m. in James Madison University's Wilson Hall. The quartet, which has been together for 11 years, consists of Donald Weilerstein and Peter Salaff on violins, Paul Katz on cello and A tar Arad on viola. The concert program will include "Quartet in D major, Op. 64 No. 5" by Haydn, "Quartet No. 2" by Bloch and "Quartet No. 16 in F major, Op. 135" by Beethoven The quartet takes its name from the Cleveland In- stitute of Music, where the group members have been artists-in-residence. They currently are the quartet-in- residence at the Eastman School of Music. The group's performance is sponsored by the JMU Fine Arts Series. In addition to the evening concert, they will be offering workshops throughout the day in the JMU music department. Tickets for JMU students, faculty, staff and their families are free and available in advance from the University Program Board box office in the Warren University Union on the JMU campus. General ad- mission tickes are $3 each and available from the University Program Board box office, Charles Mathias in downtown Harrisonburg and Musicland Records at the Valley Mall on Route 33 east of Harrisonburg. For additional information and arrangements for groups, contact the School of Fine Arts and Com- munication at 6472. MOLLY HATCHET return* to James Madison last time. Anyway, It's still the same old University this weekend as a headUner, rather stuff. ■ ,.- than opening for somebody else like they did . Page 12, THE BREEZE Friday, October 17, 1980 Sports Offense inconsistent Edwards experiences frustrating season By DAVID TEEL back view of the offensive formation ' Jim Edwards is a frustrated goalie. and he offers some suggestions. The junior co-captain of the James "Lately we haven't been slowing the Madison University soccer team has ball down enough and spreading out yielded just nine goals in eight games the opponents' defense. We're trying in 1960 for an outstanding 1.12 goals to send every ball through and rush it. against average. Yet his team is We'd be better off taking shots from losing. 18-20 yards than forcing it in so close JMU's record is 3-4-1 and the Dukes to the goal." have managed only nine goals themselves this season. "We've got EDWARDS qualifies his remarks, guys who can score," Edwards "I honestly don't know the answer to commented. "I'm just frustrated scoring more goals. It just doesn't because we know we'rt a better team seem like we've had our share of the s than we appear to be. breaks." "I'm not real pleased with the way He grinned when reminded of the I've been playing. There hasn't been a standard coaches' line, "teams make great deal of offensive pressure on our their own breaks." defense or many shots, yet teams "The team really hasn't capitalized have scored," he added. "I can't on our opponents' mistakes," Ed- ■ lm-.i,. rr. „ . ., stand aettinescoredQa.aadw.hen.we,,. - — -»»■—»-**!"»aon'f "scbre ft reany oofheYtfW*- i*** 'teams have taken advantage of our NOT SCORING has become too defensive lapses and it usually costs familiar a habit for JMU. The Dukes us a goal." Pfvolo uy Charlci A. Fllio lost four 1-0 decisions in 1979 and Many times it also has meant the JIM EDWARDS prepares for Saturday's contest against N.C already have been shutout three times game. State, a game he says he does not want to be humiliated in. this year. The defensive support behind The team also appears to be Edwards is excellent and he openly perience of the unit. team than either Howard or Navy. plagued by letdowns after important acknowledges it. "With Ackerman, THIS FAR along in the season the I'm from Raleigh and I've played with games. The classic example is after Bost and Miskel, we have backs rookies and new people should be used some of those people. I don't want to defeating the University of Virginia considered one of the finest units to the college game," Edwards get humiliated," Edwards said. on the road in an overtime affair, around and that also makes it claimed. "That shouldn't keep us JMU returned home only to lose to frustrating when I allow goals," from scoring." According to Edwards, "We're Radford University, 2-1. Edwards explained. With a record of less than .500 the down and can't figure out why we're Edwards said, "The Radford and Coach Bob Vanderwarker said Dukes have very slim hopes for not scoring or winning. A win against UMBC games were especially before the season started that his national post-season competition. Is State could put us on the right track frustrating because we felt we were team would be defensively oriented there anything else to play for? and after that game there is nobody better. Our shots were hitting the post and that he had reservations about his "Personally I have great on the schedule who should beat us. or we'd hit the goalie in the back." team's offensive capabilities. He cited motivation for Saturday against N.C. But the way we've been playing, you From his position Edwards has the in particular, the youth and inex- State. They are probably a better can never really tell." University requests hardship status for quarterback Bowles By DAVID TEEL Bowles added, "I think in another week, I'd Sophomore quarterback Tom Bowles is be ready to play, but I think it would be a through for the 1980 season. waste." Head football coach Challace McMillin The decision leaves quarterbacking chores announced Wednesday that James Madison to senior Frankie Walker who has directed the University will request hardship status for Dukes to two consecutive victories. Mike Bowles from the National Collegiate Athletic Dudzik will serve as Walker's back-up. Association, and that he will not play for the remainder of the season. Bowles, a 6' 1" Richmond native suffered a Walker was the starter at quarterback in second degree separation of his right shoulder 1979, before Bowles was awarded the job, and in the Dukes' second game this season at had been moved to the defensive secondary Morehead State University. The injury oc- this season. Walker's quickness enables him to curred when Bowles was tackled after a 66- run the JMU option attack but his passing yard run. ability does not compare to Bowies'. Td rather be playing but it might not be worth it. I'll get the extra year to mature as a quarterback.' ■ NCAA approval of JMU's request is a for- MCMILLIN HAS SAID of Walker, "With mality, and the rulingVill leave Bowles with Frankie at the healm, our offense has an added three more years of eligibility. dimension" "The important thing now is for him HAVING BOWLES for three more years will (Bowles) to get the shoulder rehabilitated and give JMU some stability at the quarterback ready for next fall, McMillin said. position it has lacked in the past. It also gives Bowles had been considered the main cog in the Dukes a solid foundation upon which to the JMU offense this season until his injury. He build the offensive backfield. passed for 580 yards his freshman year and Bowles has been given permission to throw demonstrated considerable progress as the again, but JMU doctors have prohibited him to season ended. see any contact activity for another four to six After throwing 12 interceptions in his first WEDNESDAY WAS the first day of for ma I workouU for seven outings, Bowles did not throw an in- the 1*80-81 basketball season. The Dukes will face their terception in the final three games of 1979. toughest schedule ever and a key to their success will be "I'd rather be playing," Bowies said. "But it During his abbreviated 1990 stint Bowie, ~, senior forward Steve Blackmon. Here Coach Lou completed 50 percent of his passes for 96 yards Campanelll instructs Blackmon. might be worth it because I'll get the extra year to mature as a quarterback." while rushing for 78 yard*. M,I,I." 'I ; ■ !.' I I THE BREEZE, Friday T October 17. I960 Page 13 Is it over? DR. RICHARD SHEEHAN teems to be asking himself that very question after finishing a 'biatholon' spon- sored by the women's swimming team. More than SO participants attempted to ran a two mile course around campus and then swim 300 yards, all without stopping. Sheehan reportedly covered the two miles with relative ease, but waa heard to say before Jumping In the pool. "It's a shame I can't swim." That prophesy appears to have been true. / Mwto by Mlka Bl.vmi "Trr -.-.:• •.:'■'.-!^v^ 'r^UW. ^ ■•>-- »*■■'' i "~iV —'•^ «—'*'• Dellamotia scores winner Duchesses 'upset9 Tech in two overtimes By CHRIS HARRIS mounted by Tech produced an The James Madison two more saves of relatively She's finally coming into her McDonough said, "They are 11-8 edge in shots for the weak shots by Tech. own." University women's field second half. the toughest and fastest team hockey team scored what Halfway into the second we've played They just lost to overtime, Rogers threw a The Duchesses take a 7-8-1 . Old Dominion, and they'll be Coach Dee McDonough called AS THE regulation game crossing pass through a Tech season record into what will "an upset" Tuesday afternoon ended, McDonough ex- ready to play." The Indians by topping Virginia Tech 1-0. defender onto Dellamotta's likely be the toughest weekend are ranked 13th nationally this perienced a sort of deja' vue. stick, who buried a shot into they will face all season. The game went into double Last season's game against season. the back of the net. It was the Today they meet the College As if that were not enough, overtime before Ronnie Tech was tied 2-2 at the end of of William and Mary, who Dellamotta drilled a shot into fifth goal of the year for on Sunday Penn State brings regulation, and after two Dellamotta, a junior, and the JMU topped in the state the net from the left side with scoreless overtimes, Tech its No. 1 national ranking into victory gave JMU a 4-1-0 edge tournament last year. Madison Stadium. 3:53 gone in the second pulled out the victory by one in the series against Tech overtime period. Heidi Rogers shot in a shootout. since 1973. earned an assist with a McDonough also coached crossing pass from the right two overtime games against MCDONOUGH WAS wing to Dellamotta. Tech when she was with Dickerson, Romano The first half was pleased with the Duchesses' Longwood College. overall offensive effort but dominated by the Duchesses, The first overtime brought said they need to follow up on and consistent pressure near an omen of what was to come, their offensive attacks. She pace twinbill sweep ■■ .. ■■■ the Tech goal produced an 11-0 as the only serious threat by singled out Heck for her effort edge in shots but no goal. An either side was when By CHRIS HARRIS occasional Tech rush was in the game. "She's been our The James Madison University baseball team avenged two Dellamotta buzzed a shot just most consistent and easily thwarted by an alert wide to the left Kelly made losses at the hands of Liberty Baptist College last spring, by JMU defense, however. aggressive player all year. sweeping a doubleheader from the Flames Monday by scores of The second half picked up 1M, and 6-5. *' * ^ where the first had left off, The first game was a laugher, with the Dukes sprinting out to a with JMU buzzing near the 9-1 lead by the seventh inning. In the bottom half of the inning Tech goal, but unable to score. Liberty Baptist made a comeback of sorts, aided by some critical JMU's best early shot was just JMU errors. A potential double play was muffed, a bloop fly fell wide to the left by junior untouched, and two hits and two walks led to a five run uprising. Brenda Heck. The Dukes retaliated, however, and scored three in the eighth and two more in the ninth to ice the victory. GOALKEEPER TARA ' In the second game. The Dukes picked up two quick runs in the Kelly then became the star of first when a double by Run Dickerson dropped in between four the show, as Tech's dormant Flames and scored Ron Romano, who had drawn a two-out walk. offense came to life. The Dennis Knight followed with a line drive to left driving in Hokies mounted their first Dickerson. Knight was thrown out trying to take second on his hit sustained rush, firing four shots at Kelly inside of a THE DICKERSON-Romano show appeared again in the bottom minute, but she stopped each of the third, as Dickerson's hit plated Romano for the second of them. time. After the Duchesses The top of the fifth brought the first sign of life to Liberty Baptist With two out, they lined two straight hits, and an error recovered, Rogers weaved helped make the score 4-1. The next hitter lashed a clean single to through the entire Tech right which made the score 4-2. defense, but was stripped of The bottom of the fifth brought up Dickerson once again. He the ball. Sarah Heilman continued to feast off of Liberty Baptist pitching by blasting a 400- followed up, however, with a foot homer to centerfield, making the score 5-2. blistering shot that caromed The Flames refused to die, however, as in the top of the sixth a off the right post. two out double to left-center scored two runners to cut the lead to Tech was not through, as a &-» The hitter made the third out as he tried to stretch his double shot from the left wing forced into a triple. Kelly to make a kick-save on a two on one break. McDonough THE LIBERTY Baptist eighth brought more trouble for the praised her second year Dukes. An error, a hit to left and a walk chased JMU pitcher goalkeeper, "Even though it's Brian Cooper. Reliever Bobby Layman gave up one run, and then only her second year, her proceeded to retire the side in order. The Dukes loaded the bases confidence and quickness help in the ninth with the score tied 5-5, and managed to get a run make up for the inexperience. across when walk-on freshman Marshall Way land lashed a single She keeps us in a lot of to left to take a 6-5 lead that Liberty Baptist could not surmount games." JMU WILL battle nationally ranked foes William and Mary and The Dukes' final fall season game is Oct. 25th against a team of The sustained pressure Penn State in home contests this weekend. ~ JMU baseball alumni. Page 14, THE BREEZE Friday, October 17, 1980 irFolionotes .» (Continued from Page 11) however, is the fact the artist copies of the print—one to dition. Color photography can be available to him a process is not going to be around to display and one for storage Now, quite a bit of what I considered legitimate art. The that was vastly easier to work sign the color print purchased purposes. Be sure to find out have said is heresy to many in work being done in color today with than dye transfer, by the collector of his great what kind of processing was the art establishment. But is among themost exciting in commerically available and grandson's generation. For done on the print, and to perhaps the most important the art world. After all, it has relatively inexpensive. (The even with the introduction of properly store in the dark, the thing about art photography, been estimated that 95 percent popularity of Chibachrome Kodachrome, color images print you purchase for other than the fact that is a of the world's images today with art photographers, must be cloned (through keeping. Third, stay away true peoples' art, is mat it had are made in color anyway. So however, has kept prices for successive duplication) to from non-Cibachrome or dye made inroads into the art enjoy; color has much to offer this material higher than they survive. This makes the transfer prints. These other establishment and in many in the way of esthetic value otherwise would have been.) signed color original perhaps will fade away in about 10-15 cases, made it virtually that black and white just does even more valuable, because years under the best of con- irrevelant. nothave. of its ephemeral nature, but for most collectors it severly limits the value of color photographs. IF ONE really wants to collect color photographs, and signed originals are not all GO FOR IT! that important to you, there is a way you can do it. Whenever possible, buy from the photographer himself. Buying from Schlitz Makes It Great It also allowed the color galleries is nice, to be sure, photographer to work from but the prices are beyond the most permanent initial most of our reach. Collecting color medium: slides. TheBeer abscure photographers may Now, someone who is be more gratifying in the long working with Kodacrome run anyway. Secondly, originals and Cibachrome whenever ^possible, get two prints can expect his work to RO's last just as long as that of a person working in black and white. This has virtually revolutionized photography, and persons who previously have resisted the purchase of color photographs how have been empted to get into the market. The problem which has been encountered recently, Haan: SS Carina Sf Sat Thar 11:00am 9:00pm Frl-Sat 11:00am 10:00am Sludcnli don't target year II) U good for a 15% discount on all regular price ardor*. ,—< l> uVB.ft/C*» We are something else! Now you con save your summer tan af the lowest price TANNING CENTER Oct. 15-31 $10.00 off Reg. price of $40.00 for 20 sessions. 51 Ct. Sq. i-V 434-9469 THE BREEZE, Friday, October 17, I960, Page IS (* • • * QDS>ae^ewra • • • • H ANNUAL JAMES Je MAPES spy** POWER OF THE Mind APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT ESP/HYPNOSIS UPB OFFICE RETURN TO UPB OR BOX L-35 (by October 14) Total Audience Participation OCTOBER 23 DATE OF SHOW: 8:00 pm $1.00* NguwK November 5th ■•in ^ WILSON HALL^ ,-- 8* p.m. Tickets go on sale October 20 UPB OFFICE m m ^.u^^-VTlr:-*;^.-C^ » _, ~. - (T^"**'""' '^'*> GET RID OF THE MAP/SON BLUES BY CRABBING A CRUISE ON THE OCTOBER 17 7:00,10:00 pm S/S0OIPHIH: OCTOBER 18 2:00, 7:00, 10:00 pm Christmas Crsis* to Nassau £ Fr&oport sponsored by the UP8 ' SI.MUP.10 51.75 guest Jimmy 5-9 *3 59.00 pt pitt— 0/S Theater Jr -m MOLLY HATCHET Special Guest NANTUCKET October 1$ 8:00 pm GODWIN HALL 56.00 ui/ID 57.00 general & at the deer GENERAL ADMISSION Ticket* Now on Sale at UPB Office DIZZY GIUESPIE TICKETS ON SALE NOW ■»>■(• TIMMI Mill HUM TICNETS 00 ON SALE OCT 27 FOR HIRE FRAIRli LiAOUE JI-.T F1IIM HIM CIMT Mil »IMH nut mun v / Page 16, THE BREEZE Friday, October 17, I960 Classifieds Doopefbury by Garry Trudeau Help Wanted UHATTAPE ^ I'M SORRY, J.J. BOY, WHAT UNFORTUNATELY, I ■Y0UNUT5? I ALREADY IT'S JUST WE'VE DONT THINK WE'VE LEAVE BE' KNOW. IT WAS AIRLINE JOBS - Free info ASCARY PRBTTYSOW, MICHAEL! 0NLY6OTANH0UR 1 MOVIE' AUfwrr.. eOTWeTDSTAY FORZUEHNP THE PSYCHIATRIST. T06ET0RUNK nationwide - write Airline - UNTIL THE END- OUT WHO 1 \ BEBXETHECONCERT. Placement Bureau, 4208 198th 4 \ KJLLEDHE& \ SW 101, Lynnwood, WA 98036. i Enclose a self addressed - M stamped large envelope. PK*' ■' WANTED: Ghost writer, senior or graduate. Must have writing skills, english or 1 journalism major, serious only inquire. Call 433-2169 after 7 pm, ask for Donajd. \ 11 -JLJKJ* wr MEN! - WOMEN! JOBS * /H mamfcff nmuiSm^/O ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No experience .. AND m BATH- i JUST mn KNOW WHY required. Excellent pay. ROOM IS DOUNTHE NO.TMNOT EVER* MINUTE HAP TO BE I'M SORRY, J.J.. I TOMORROWS Worldwide travel. Summer HALLTOTHE LEFT. MADATYW. SO CHOCKSP MM ACTIV- GUESS I PIP SORT OF SCHEDULES F0R6ET IT. job or career. Send $3.00 for YLVREMADAT MIKE-JUST ITIES! WHY COUDNT ME 0VERPLAN. I WONT n A LOT MORE BUB! HANP information. SEAFAX, Dept. ME.ARENTYOU, EMSPERATEP! JUST PO WHAT ME FELT PUT YOU THROU6H THIS FLEXIBLE- TTOVER! ■ > G-16, Box 2049, Port Angeles, • m i COLLEGE TYPING AND EDITING SERVICES: Typing and editing of theses, term papers, and other reports. Paper provided. Free pick up and delivery. Call 896-5921. « THE BREEZE Friday, October 17, 1980 , page 17 Personals Madisonman by Scott Worner JWNGEONS AND f~ THERE ARE THEYCOULD PROBABLV DRAGONS GAME: The quest SOME STUDENT^ USE A HAND ONCE for Farery. Interested ad- IAT MADISON IN A WHILE. V venturers contact Russ at 433- THAT GO AND IP NOT 4096. THROUGH A LOT, JUST TO GET AN LOU. Happy Birthday! EDUCATION... You are now legally a woman but don't put your initials on anyones neck. Have a great time in "Old town" this weekend. Love "Nudity" & "Just over the mountain" N., We will meet, but when and where is- up to you. Whenever you call I'll be ready. But I bet you never dreamed there were 2 of us. Star Truckers Aztec Sungod. by Tom Arris ymperti sun u*o OF muy e*H05flV /PRBom/TF, flOF - DC Hottest Nightclub Ex- mKews 6l05f'Ofmg/l i5 7KYW6 WJUHmt travaganza- Have an exciting /tir/tc/t By <,- y and crazy night with the mmRiPH&i Slickee Boys- WUU Ballroom, stm mice®. Sat., Oct. 25. DEAR B. Mega thanks from the abyssal plains of my heart. K. A VERY HAPPY BIR- THDAY to Drew Nickell, Mike '■:--i\\:< mxn*' and Mike Mortality from the Little Sisters of Sigma Nu. \M*J* t, THE LITTLE SISTERS OF 20,20: Enjoyed the party HEY BLOOD AND BARF, SIGMA NU want to wish SHORTS GUYS. Talk about PEASANTS: Greetings after we figured out what SMC!! Remember to. keep from Purcell Park! The first George Brooks a very happy night it was! You're a great those sheets clean or stay a real ROPE burn. Boy did we birthday. host. R and M. burn you! A.B.C.D. annual J.M.U. Peasant loyal! Stitch and Moose. Gathering was a surprising VICIOUS TYPIST, Where are success. However, your 231-08-47M: Tell your mom you? I have to admit we had a presence at this social event I'll work for free. ... I just marvelous time tonight does not, we repeat, does not want to be friends again 231- without you; we'll have to do it obligate us to acknowledge 06-0947. again sometime. No hard your existence in the future. feelings. Love, Manager We feel that thank you's are in order-please address them to WANTED: One prince LINDA: Fragmented charming. Must be tall, dark Logan Hall in care of "The thoughts of Psychoerotic Logan Elite". Your 8x10 and handsome and be in mania coupled with confusing possession of a white horse. glossies are in the mail. The intimacies - you are definitely Royalty. P.S. For those of Must be good kisser so to a rush; and wow - what a arouse snow white, need not you who left early, Bruce refreshing break from the arrived around 3:00 a.m. have a suit of armor. Call amphetamine psychosis of Sleepy, Sneezy, Bashful, everyday academics - indeed, Dopey, Happy, Grumpy, or education is twofold. He who Doc at 5129 or 4829. likes his butter in squares. All ciassif fa ads mould a* brought to Tht Braaia offlc m th. Uuminl of LALA- Here's your personal. Wlna-Prlca. with payment •ndoaad and ANYONE INTERESTED Issu. da tat spacif lad. no latar man noon I SEE US FOR: Thanks for being there and Tuasday for Friday'* lama, and no latar IN SEEING BRUCE caring. Let's keep the man noon Friday for Tuasday't Issu*. SPRINGSTEEN on friendship strong. Love, Ritas ara US tor MS words. 11 SO for H November 24th call 434-1586. SO words, B. 50 for 5) 75 wards, and ».« Quality Gear for the Martha tor each additional word aoova 75. Outdoors UKftKfl Party Package Store Hiring & Camming tfimbing & Caving Old English "800" $I.B9 SM Touring CII Scuba OWng Budweiser "King of Beers" tattles $1.99 Busch Premium by Bud Pary Party Pac 12 $3.99 Erlanger Classic since IB93 $2.19 SALE on OUTDOOR T SHIRTS Mickey Malt liquor "Creen Barrel" $I.B9 Blue Ribbon "Suitcase will travel" case 24 17.99 *4.95 while (hey last!! Blur ft lbbon Premium Bar Bodies - Longnechs (24) 10.49 Schmidts Longnecks - Bar Bottles case 24 / $5.99 ■ falstaff Longnecks case 24 $5.99 Black Label Longnechs case 24 $5.99 iANP/SEA Budweiser & Busch Premium case 24 save $7.99 PASSAGES FREE ICE NEC BOOM SPECIALS FREE K£ Busch Premium 15 gals. free Ice $26.95 Old Milwaukee Regular & Light 15 gals. Free Ice $25.95 4332177 MEWihrSi Blue Ribbon Premium I5gals. free lee $22.95 BlueRibbonPremium 7 gals. tec Ice $13.95 k*' Page 18, THE BREEZE Friday, October 17, 1980 Viewpoint Homecoming funds Too stingy, SGA The Student Government Association here only has had a few meetings this year, but already there is a problem with money. Tuesday night the SGA granted $800 to the Student Alumni Association, but behind that move is a risky SAA fiscal policy and some odd logic by the SGA. Each year, the SAA manages the homecoming weekend events, conducts senior seminars, and runs campus tours for interested high school students, among other activities. In the past, the Alumni Association has given a considerable amount of money to the group, but was unable to provide as much this year. After examining its budget, the SAA approched the SGA for money. The SAA will raise about $1,100 of its projected budget of $2,500 this year. The group asked the SGA for $1,000 toward the $1,400 deficit, and received only $800. A probable debt of $600 is a risky feature of any budget, and the SAA's solution is almost as risky. The group hopes to make more money in ticket sales to this year's homecoming dance, and this also was the reason the SGA did not meet the full request. The dance will have a band instead of records, and there will be more advertising this year since the Anderson's plan makes sense - -* '-- * *--»' * -•."X>i%^■*.» ~V.** 5<>> the SGA should have granted the money requested. But by some odd logic, the group was given less money than it asked for, Editor Cindy Elmore "To the press atone, ■• It to forcing a shaky financial situation to be even shakier. Managing Editor Tricia Fischetti wiih abuses, ttw wort* It I tor all to* triumphs which Is this any way to start off the SGA season? heve bm sained by rHua a**- hvmanlty ovtr errer and Business Manager James Saunders James News Editor Donna Sizemore Tht Breeie it publlahad every Tuesday and Friday except Editorial correction where otherwise noted. Editorial Editor Chris Kouba Correspondence should Da addrauad to Tha Breeze. Wine Due to an editing mistake, an error appeared in Brian Daley's Features Editor Mark Sutton Price Building, Jamaa Madison University, Herrltonburg, Virginia »»»7. Oct. 14 editorial, "Suspension is unreasonable." Interfraternity Assistant Features Editor Bryan Powell Letters to mo editor ara welcomed All letters mutt be Council President John Morabito was paraphrased as saying that Sports Editors David Teel, Rich Amacher typad.tlgned. and Include the author't address and telephone number. Unsigned letters will not be published. Unsolicited a fight at a Theta Chi party on Sept. 18 had been the basis for the Photography Editor Charles A. Fazio editorials may be used at guestspots. fraternity's open party suspension. In fact, he said that the fight Graphics Editor Pat Cooke All material will be edited at the discretion of tha editor. was not the reason for the suspension Production Manager Martha Stevens All letters, columns, reviews and guestspots reflect the opinions of their authors and not necessarily those of the Theta Chi President Lynwood Phillips did say that the fight had Advisers Flip De Luca, Alan Neckowitz, editors of Tht Breaie or the students, faculty and staff of been "the icing on the cake," that the fraternity had received David Wendelken Jamn Madison University Unsigned editorials glva the majority opinion of the editors of The Breeze '» three verbal warnings last year. Newsroom 433-6127 Comments and complaints about The Breeie should be Daley's editorial contended that "If the fight was at all a con- Business Office 433-6596 addressed to Cindy Elmore, editor of Tha Breeie. tributing factor to the decision,'' it should be reconsidered. w- THE BREKZE Friday, October 17, 1980 , Page 19 Readers' Forum Station management does not listen to students To the editor: staff of WMRA and a Editor's note: Don The decision to . drop management who didn't like Lanham, general manager of WMRA's "After Hours" the music but were not there WMRA. denies that program and the subsequent to dictate what was played. programming is based on the Lack of student response had It's a shame that this management's personal in- nothing to do with the show's childishness should be allowed terests. The decisions are popularity. The show was to affect the programming based on listener feedback popular with the students format of, WMRA. This from letters, surveys and a here; the lack of response was not what WMRA's listeners, by any member of the faculty demonstrates the extremely community advisory . com- simply due to the apathy the whether students or people of and am frankly embarrassed unprofessional attitude with mittee. The committee students feel toward the the Harrisonburg area, want for this man or woman. which the management at meetings are Men to the management of WMRA What to hear. This attitude was It was speculated that one of WMRA regards the station- as public, and are held on the difference would student shown by the member of the the reasons for the poor their own personal fiefdom. third Thursday of every complaints have made? The executive staff quoted in The response to "After Hours" Colin Fairman mouth. management of WMRA had Breeze as saying he found was its late airing. Come on already made up their minds; rock to be "acid sounds which guys, let's be reasonable. In they really didn't care what I am not interested in at all." the Harrisonburg area the their listeners thought. Could I guess this person believes largest audience between it be that this is why the nobody else should be in- 11p.m. and 2a.m. is going to be decision was made over the terested in rock either. This composed of students. summer and not during the remark shows a complete lack I don't believe the reason for school year. j of tolerance for others' tastes. "After Hours" being dropped The management M^./ plays what they want to hear, prejudice should be expressed the bickering between the I>aft would not solve personnel shortage To the editor: thousands of persons to the would remain in the Air Force In his editorial of Oct. loth, ranks of the Navy but not a for less time than it take to Joseph Rowley says the all single one of them would be a obtain the training, skills, and volunteer army is not working senior enlisted man. Draftees experience necessary. and the draft needs to be are completely inexperienced reinstated. Mr. Rowley's head and fill only the lowest ranks. Yes, Mr. Rowley did a good is also not working — but Mr. Rowley also says the job of criticizing the all cutting it off and replacing it Army is short 46,000 non- volunteer army. However, he with a new one will not make it commissioned officers. Once did not offer a single reason work. What he should do is again, the draft would not add for the draft outside of the fact improve the one he has. a single non-commissioned that he "believes some form Yes, it is true the all officer to the army. The Air of conscription is needed." volunteer system has many Force has a shortage of skilled Well, I may believe there are Economic chain-ges faults which Mr. Rowley maintenance technicians, little green men on Mars, but I points out quite well. He states engineers and experienced have no more reason for By DAVID LETSON that the Navy is short 25,000 pilots. All of these positions believing this than Mr. It is a difficult task these days to find a newspaper that does not senior enlisted men. The require special training, not Rowley has for believing the carry some story on the sad state of our economy. The nation is reinstatement of the draft inexperienced personel the draft should be reinstated. plagued by stagflation, a state of both high inflation and high would add hundreds of DavM Siegel unemployment This condition is hardly new. Stagflation has draft would provide, and who been around since the Vietnam War, but so far, the only solution that has been offered for either inflation or unemployment has been inflation or unemployment. ~~ Class gives local medical information The general economic policy of recent administrations has been To the editor: Listening Ear 434-2538 or 433- Mark A. Kniss 434-3621 to let inflation go unchecked for a while. Then, when we complain, As a partial requirement for 8444 Paul T. Yoder 434-1650 they slap a little recession into our lives. When we start com- plaining about recession and unemployment, they take us back to our Small Group Com- Health Department 434-1771. We hope this information munication class, we did a Physician available with good old inflation again While recessions do reduce the inflation will be of great value to rate some, inflation is never eliminated and keeps on building. It project on birth control ser- appointment. students at James Madison vices at James Madison Local Gynecologists: is tragic to watch this accelerating economic decay while nothing University. The philosophy of University. is being done. Richard C. Bump 434-3831 David Anderson the JMU Health Center (as Daniel G. Witmer 434-3831 I, for one, am tired of bearing campaign speeches like: "We found on pages 73-74 in the Stacy Konopic face perhaps the gravest problems in our history, but we have had Walter M. Zirkle 434-3831 Terri Lawrence Student Handbook) states that Family Practices: others before. Together, America, I know we can do it. America Karen Lee the beautiful, long may it wave." the Health Center is for J.T. ' Hearn 289-9551 "supplementary medical care Deran Michael Note that speeches like this one only say "I know we can do it Rufus C. Huffman Elaine Pappas together," and are always followed by "vote for me." Never is while students are away from (Bridgewater) 828-2634 their family physician." Marilyn Post said bow we will overcome these problems. Persons who want to use the I, however have discovered by reading our country's history types of birth control provided that our economic problems could be solved by a single act- the by a physician would need to Commuter student notice reinstitution of slavery. have an on-going relationship To the editor: Union information desk. If the It is true that slavery was often criticized during its existence, with their physician for The process of updating student will fill this form out and that was a primary cause of the most devastating war that periodic check-ups, or com- addresses and phone numbers and return it to the desk, the America has taken part in, but it is also true that former Vice- plications that may arise. for commuting students here information will be forwarded President John C. Calhoun once called it "a good- a positive Therefore, the Health Center at James Madison University to the appropriate office. good." does not provide a birth has fallen into a shambles. While the information will not With the reinstitution of slavery, all of the unemployed could be control service on the JMU Any commuter who has be printed in the phone book, it put back to work immediately. Also, productivity would shoot campus. recently tried to submit his or will be given to the campus way up, thus increasing government tax revenues to the point We feel it would be valuable her address or phone number operators. where there would be no more government deficit spending, a for students to know where to into the university system has primary cause of inflation. turn when seeking advice been misinformed, and led on For those commuters who Of course, as with all the economic proposals put before our concerning birth control and, a merry chase of passing the were able to meet the Sept. 15 government, there will be those who are skeptical of this plan. or, actual medical care. The buck. deadline for the University These people will call it inhumane, uncivilized, and pagan. What following services are The Office of Residence phone book, Mrs. Elizabeth these skeptics fail to realize is that for years now, Capitol Hill has available: Halls and Commuting Student Knight from University been talking about bringing back slavery in the form of the draft. Services, and the Office of Relations has informed the The new system could even be run like the draft, with names of JMU Counseling Center 433- bludent Activities, while not Commuter Student Com- the unemployed being drawn from a hat. This way there would be 6552 responsible for creating the mittee that the phone books no discrimination on the basis of race, sex, creed or nationality, Available for advice con- vehicle to the solution, have will be here on or before Nov. (t sounds fair enough to me. After all, I am in college so they cerning birth control, abortion agreed to provide a tem- 10. Mrs. Knight said that she won't take me. or name of local physician. porary solution to the expects the phone books So as you can see, this proposal could work. As I have observed, Information Referral Service problem. For those who possibly by the end of October. it would eliminate unemployment and cripple inflation. 434-5541 missed the Sept. 15 deadline, a Jeff French I am not so stubbornly bent on this plan that I would reject any Chairman, Commuter iff en submitted by wiser men. But until I hear of a plan that is as Physician and counseling printed form will be available ■•"' referral. at the Warren University Student Committee fair and as workable as my own, I will be listening. Page 20, THE BREEZE Friday, October 17, I960 Location, specials attract students to nearby market By RUTH SHARPE Midway has undergone also include keeping the Some 90 percent of the other renovations. Originally, freezer stocked on busy weekend beer sales at Midway the building housed a weekends. Market can be attributed to cafeteria for an adjacent shoe "I enjoy working here James Madison University factory. Midway still has the because most of the students. same wooden floors and rustic customers are from JMU," appearance which are Conyers said. "It gives me a According .to owner Wayne ' evidence ■ of» Baugher's at- good chance to talk to some of Baugher, Midway, which is tempt to maintain »a low the JMU students and find out located on Wansan Avenue, is overhead. where the parties are." Jlt1 a popular spot for students to The new cooler enables buy beer for weekend parties. Baugher to handle up to 100 Located only a block from half kegs a day, and in an MIDWAY MARKET. ■ the South AWn Street CTJ average week he sells 150 half block away from campus, trance to JMU, many students kegs. Half-kegs are 15V4 provides a convenient beer find a walk to Midway gallons of beer and weigh 175 supply for students. Below: provides a convenient beer pounds, but quarter kegs also Wayne Baugher, owner, supply. are sold at Midway. The half- makes a sale to Robert According to Baugher, kegs range in price from Halford, a student here. Midway's proximity and $24.95 for Tuborg Gold to inexpensive beer prices are $39.95 for Michelob. There is a "54qtai deposit, $50 for the it gives me a chance to find out where the parties are' BAUGHEROFFERS tap, $10 for the keg and $15 for weekly specials on beer to the tub. Ice is not included. attract students and increase sales and since he bought the store, a year ago, sales have BAUGHER SAD) he has increased five-fold. He at- never had a bad deposit "All tributes this increase partly to of the fraternities buy kegs the expansion of merchandise here and the students are and the addition of new items generally responsible with the such as magazines and mugs. equipment," he added. Beer sales at Midway in- creased to the point that Baugher employs two JMU Baugher converted the game students, Greig Branic and R. room into a walk-in cooler for J. Conyers, who must be able kegs, which more than to carry the 175 pound kegs doubled his cold storage and have a friendly attitude space. toward customers. Their jobs Hah hy Chart*. A. Put* By SHELLY JAMES calculated a net difference of Once a traditional building $250,000 "just for the shell." custom at James Madison The first bluestone Traditional stone costly; University, bluestone buildings, Maury and Jackson buildings will no longer be Halls, were built in 1909 for constructed, primarily 138,696. because they lack economic Future buildings not con- feasibility. structed of brick will be made skilled masons scarce New structures on the JMU of stone panels, such as those campus are composed of on the new education building. brick, due to the cost of Hilton said this will allow new bluestone and the scarcity of structures on the upper masons. The decision to campus to 'blend in with the switch building materials was older buildings." marked by the completion of Gibbons Dining Hall in 1964. Stone masons who build Bluestone, officially called with bluestone are difficult to blue limestone, costs about $50 find, Hilton said, adding, "It is per cubic yard, whereas the an old craft that is almost same amount of bricks cost dead." about five dollars, according A regular mason cannot be to James Auckland, acting employed to lay the stone buildings and grounds because of the specialized superintendent. work required with bluestone. Bluestone was chosen for the original buildings because FIRST, EACH stone is it could be quarried on the handcut by the mason, and the JMU campus, and according huge block is laid in place. A to Fred Hilton, assistant to the wedge is used to hold the stone vice president of university upright while the mortar is relations, brick is now used applied. After the mortar has because it costs less than its hardened, the wedges are alternatives. removed. The holes left by the wedges are filled with mortar, STONE MASONS charge and an edge is put around all about five times more than the stones. brick layers, Auckland noted. According to Auckland, Comparing the building such a complicated procedure ptwM »Y Owtn A. ruf costs of an average dormitory is not required of brick the size of Wayland Hall masons. Laying brick depicts the savings involved in requires less skill than laying BLUESTONE DORMS such as Converse Hall will no longer be constructed because of stone, he added. high cost* and the scarcity of (tone masons. the change. Auckland