MADI3CN M£MO Relations group said unproductive Saylor blames Coulter, Grimes e cBt&eze By DEBBIE YARD The city-university relations committee has been uproductive so far. but hopes to begin positive action soon, according to its Vol. :>« Tuesday, October 24. 1978 -James Madison University, liarrisonburg. Virginia No. It members. The coi ittee, recently reduced from 11 members to 10 because ot uie resignation of Jacob Saylor has met twice and "done nothing" according to Jean Grimes, a city representative from the R-i zone. Grimes cited the major problem with the committee as press interference. Persons on the committee are reluctant to throw out ideas that may or may not be helpful because they fear their comments will be "blared out all over Rockingham County,"' she said. "Discussion is necessary," she said, "but people have to be comfortable first and that's impossible with the press taking down everything's that siad." Jerry Coulter, the city representative from the R-2 zone, concurred and added, "who says what is not as important as what is gained in these discussions. The omnipresence of the press is very noticeable and it inhibits any informality, which is what we need." Both Grimes and Coulter mentioned the "polarization" in the committee that Saylor spoke of in his resignation statement. "I don't feel that polarized," Grimes said. "I think we can all get along and work together." The interpretation of the "polarity" in this situation is misplaced, Coulter said. "Neither side is set in concrete, but there are definitely two polar views." "Polarization was one of the issues that led to my resignation," Saylor said. In his resignation statement, Saylor suggested that Coulter and Grimes, whom he said represented one extreme of the committee, should also resign and allow the "middle ground persons" to get something done. Saylor said he represented the other extreme. He also named his commitments to U.S. Senate candidate John Warner's campaign and to his academics as reasons for his resignation. "The committee should be organizing and developing a statement of purpose, but this is not being done," he said. "They need to take care of these things before they get down to specifics." "The mayor (Roy Erickson) bad fine intentions about this committee, but these have been thwarted because of Grimes and BEER DOES THE DARNDEST THINGS. overlooking Madison Stadium during Coulter," Saylor said. "They aren't promoting a positive Halloween is still a week away but Roberta homecoming activities. For story on the atmosphere within the committee." Hogsett (left! and Claire Tamberrino get into tradition of "the hill," see page 13. By the way, (Continued on Page 10* the spirit of things Saturday on the hill there was no full moon. P»»»O by L»wrti»c« imnw Coleman: calling the shots on criminal justice By THERESA BEALE In the year since Coleman's As a lawyer for both the Coleman said, sitting Coleman said. The attorney general ought election, he has introduced in government and the people, comfortably behind his desk "I don't know if the people to be "an honest broker, who's the General Assembly a bill Coleman said he is in the in Richmond's State Supreme elected the attorney general calling the shots as he sees that would incorporate position to speak out for Court Building. just to take up space, just to them." presumptive sentencing and improvements in the legal "I just don't think it's right occupy an off ice... because the For J. Marshall Coleman, abolish the parole system. system. that we treat convicted attorney general is really Virginia's Attorney General, Coleman discussed in an "My target is criminal criminals in such a disparate more than the government's those shots have been aimed exclusive interview with The sentencing. As I said in my fashion, where a lawyer," Coleman said. at the state's criminal justice Breeze in May his duties and campaign, the system we quadraplegic down in "He's the public officer, system. goals as attorney general. have now isn't working," Pittsylvania County gets a 20 acting judicially over all the year sentence for his role in solemn obligations of selling a small amount of consciousness and of law." marijuana, while two sons of a "I have felt that the judge in Norfolk for their role attorney generaly ought to try in a $25,000 cocaine ring get a to define for himself some suspended sentence," he said. goals," he said. "I think the "I think it's that kind of people don't want to elect justifiable disparity that is someone who simply is undermining confadence in reacting to them, although the system, and unless we can that is important-the ability have a system that judges how to react. much time a person should "But I thought I should serve on the basis of the define what I wanted to do and severity of the crime and not submit that to the people. If who he is, I think we're going elected, then I would try to to have trouble," Coleman carry it out" said. One of Coleman's first Coleman has introduced to pledges in office was to obtain the Assembly a 80 page bill a management study of his that "tells you everything you office, and make management wanted to know about principles keep the pace with sentencing, but were afraid to personnel growth. ask," he said. "I think the great challenge The bill suggests reforming in government today is the the criminal justice system by more efficient use of existing giving uniform sentences to resources, rather than more persons who commit similar people," he said. crimes. It also calls for Coleman refused the five abolition of parole boards so workers given his office "we don't have some under the Mills Godwin administrative agency adminstration. He said he second-guessing the decisions plans to operate his office with of judges and juries," less positions that were Coleman said. recommended for the next two Although reform of the years. criminal justice system has Reorganizing the attorney been Coleman's main goal, funeral's office with its 16 the attorney general has ocations also has been part of ATTORNEY GENERAL J. Marshall Coleman general is really more than the government's- others in mind that are Coleman's management at his Richmond office. "The attorney lawyer," he says. Photo by Theresa t«aie reflections of his constituency. Continued on page 11 Page 2, THE BREEZE. Tuesday, October 24, 1978 Prehistoric tools found in archaeological dig Students unearth three human skeletons in prehistoric burial site

By DEBBIE YARD according to Dr. Clarence spent the 10 hour day in the the diggers in the squares,she gathered here was delineated If spending 10 hours a day Geier, a JMU anthropology field digging for artifacts, she said. On one occasion, by levels. With the aid of digging in the hot sun doesn't professor ana coordinator of said. students had to survey a site radio carbon data, the sound like a particularly the dig. Projectile points vary Each person was assigned and determine where to progress of change can be enticing way to spend a in shape, according to time a square that measured five excavate without supervision traced, he said summer, just ask any of the and region, and thus provide feet square. These squares of the archaeologists. Work is continuing at the students who participated in the archaeologist with a useful were determined by a "We were proving JMU Research Center located the James Madison chronological scheme. procedure that involved ourselves," she said. "Our across Main Street in the University sponsored By referring to the surveying and graphing the group came up with over 100 basement of Steele House. archaeological dig this accepted point classification area on a grid. Information projectile points in two days; The cataloging provides the summer and they'll say during excavation, time pertaining to human two of the points were the best information which leads to otherwise. periods of cultural activity behavior as well as to other of the summer." conclusions on the site area, A group of about 15 and occupation can be " serious temporal meanings" This excavation was said Hansen. students, most from JMU, but determined, said Geier. can be obtained Irom what 1s probably one of the most also some from Iowa and However, the major find of found in the square, according important in western Virginia American Wisconsin, along with a group the summer was a burial site to Geier. in a particular time, said Cancer Society % of professional archaeologists of three human skeletons Strict recording on level Geier. The information We warn 10 cure cancer in your lifetime. spent the summer with the which date to approximately forms maintains the original JMU Archaeological 1000 B.C. to 500 A.D. The position of artifacts on paper Research Center and Field skeletons were excavated by and thus allows the School in Bath County, Melissa McFee, a JMU archaeologist to gain PAUL'S TRADING POST Virginia. graduate in Back Creek River knowledge about the ways the The information they Valley, a nearby piece of land artifacts relate to each other I — South Liberty St. gathered and the artifacts not owned by VEPCO, she within the square and the they collected form the topic said. entire site area, he said We Buy Sell & Trade of "Northwestern Virginia One skeleton was of a To entertain themselves Archaeological Findings," an female approximately 21 while digging, the students exhibit compiled by Mary Lou years of age. The jaw of a played word games, guessed Guns, Watches, TVs , Jewelry Hansen, an art history major male, was beneath the female musical scores and played and one of the students who and an infant's skeleton was with "Quark," a faculty- Coins, Gold Sporting Goods took part in the dig. The found beneath both. The owned duck that accompanied Musical Instruments exhibit is being done as part of skeleton of the infant is on them in the field, said Hansen. her Art. 490 senior project and display in the gallery, along There was a kind of Almost Anything is being shown in Sawhill with various projectile points, friendly competition between Gallery this week. stone tools and photographs. The students, along with a During field school, the group of professional archaeologists and the archaeologists, spent the students lived in a base camp summer excavating land in Bath County that consisted owned by the Virginia of a number of tents along Electric and Power Company with a house, she said. The Why Tuesdays are for historical evidence. camp was located about 10 VEPCO allowed the minutes from the site areas. archaeologists to recover any The students were divided artifacts they could find into crews that would work on something else at before the power company different sites. In the flooded the land for use as a beginning of the summer, the hydroelectric plant, she said. students would spend two The most significant hours in the afternoon in the Arthur Treacher s. findings included prehistoric lab, cleaning and cataloging stone tools, projectile points the artifacts they had found, and arrowheads, possibly said Hansen. dating 6700 to 6000 B.C. Later* in the summer, they Dale Wegner Chevy City Our Budget Banquet when it comes to value ... J. M. U. comes to Chevy City New & Used cars 434-6731 Downtown Harrisonburg

Camera Shop Portrait Studio ( omplclc ( aimiii >u|)|)lies ant, frvv Film on koriacolor It used to be that the best thing you could say aboutTuesday was that it wasn't Monday. and IIXW Film But that was before Arthur Treacher's Tuesday Budget Banquet. ArthurTreacher's delicious fish and chips served with cole slaw and your choice of beverage, all for the 24 Hour Developing low Tuesday-only price of »\** on both No wonder Tuesdays are something else. Students don't forget your ID is good for B&W and Color Prints a 15% discount on all regular price orders.

79 E. Murko* St. 434 5314 tg£)Cup.light IV/Vt,. A. ■Iiu. !.. .-1.1..1.&U1,), I, AhR.yl, >«,.„,,,.. We are something else." THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 24, 1978, Page 3 Senate speaker to improve academic climate meetings. By BRUCE OSBORNE faculty and students, and The responsibility of the Improving the academic between faculty and faculty senate speaker is to climate of the university is administration is another goal "carry out the will of the one of his maingoals, Atkins of this y*ear's senate speaker, faculty." according to this said. he said. year's speaker. Dr. Robert Recommending changes in Atkins said he has had Atkins. academic policies is one some "very helpful" Programs, plans and ideas instrument that the senate discussions with Darrelf Pile, of the faculty should be may use to improve the president of the Student carried out by the speaker, academic climate, he said. Government Association. said Atkins, a chemistry Approval of courses, which "We found some common professor. is done by the curriculum ground for agreement," the It is not the speaker's duty committee, is another avenue speaker said. "to generate all those things the senate may follow in Hopefully, the Faculty myself," Atkins said. maintaining a good academic Senate will be able to work ' Speakers are elected by the climate, he said. with the SGA on plans for a senate for one year terms and Maintaining good lines of student-faculty evaluation preside over Faculty Senate communication between process, he said. Pile will speak at a future meeting of the senate about the VALLEY NUTRITION evaluations, according to Atkins. CENTER Faculty and administration communication is aided by Over 100 Varieties of Teas I having the academic vice Snack Items: raisons, pumpkin president speak at each meeting, Atkins said. seeds, sunflower seeds, cashews, Having Dr. Thomas SfetMMtahtolltj SKI CLUB Stanton present at the almonds, cocktail mix, trail mix, meetings gives the faculty a carob chips, banana chips, "direct route to the higher SWAPMffT administration for having California mix. 7:30 Oct. H-Dutch Paiitri questions" about tenure and 00 promotion procedures and Sahadi Fruit Rolls 3/$ I. PUBLIC WELCOME policies answered," according to the speaker. Natural Unsweetened Fruit Juices 81*15 Ski hem to fcfl « Swap Revising the faculty handbook also may help 5 1 E. Elizabeth St. maintain good faculty- Open AAon- Sat. 9-5 caHWO-2417 U4-045* administration relations he said. Continued on page II $JJI !f 4 Welcomes Back Importedimp vi i* u Car fc Truck Parts All Madison Students Your Import Parts WE FEATURE Headquarters Reasonably Priced Food in The Valley FALL 1$ H£ft£! * 50 item soup and *■ Time To Get Your Sports * Salad Bar * or Imported Car In Shape For The ********** Steaks, Seafood, Chicken Fun Months Ahead. We Have Owner's Manuals For Over 100 FAMIL? mmut Sandwiches and Spaghetti Makes-$8.95.- We Have A Large Lucheon Buffet Number Of Hard-To-Get Parts In private Meeting Rooms Stock For VW, Fiat. Datsun, Brit. Available Leyland, Toyota, Saab, Volvo, Come Early For An Enjoyable Honda, and Others Evening Meal £ Top Entertain*] Call & See If We Have menf Wed. Thurs. FN.& Sat:. What You Need!'** al»*g» ft iUtmui U ttabitift Waterman & Chicago 433-2534 • After Enjoying A Delicious Meal GO BELOW to the : Flight Instruction >(y\ Aircraft Rental *$M^< tfflUM. -UU Airplane Rides wWi ffcr eHttrtitontit

(Tlwri.-Urflt* Night) I This week: DAZZIi at / COLLEGE LARGE PUB DANCE FLOOR Presenter 8:30 - MIDNIGHT Shenandoah Valley Airport (Weyers Cave) • • Welcomes all MADISON Student* • • call 234-8196 or 828-3074 Page 4. THE BREEZE, Tuesday. October 24, 1978 ! BOGART FANS I see the Inclement weather policy MALTESE FALCON at the approved by faculty senate HARRISONBURG ROTH THEATER By JULIE SUMMERS Silver believes the black oak Dr. Thomas Santon closed Wednesday 25 at 4:00 pm The Faculty Senate to be one of a kind on the the senate meeting with a Thursday approved the campus. discussion of new State Students 75' Film Club inclement weather policy "It is both an aesthetic Council of Higher Education at door Members Free presented by its Student feature as well as a biological programs. Dr. Stanton Realtions committee. one on this campus." said Dr. encouraged the faculty to The policy would allow Silver. support and keep up with the President Ronald Carrier to "We must encourage and work now being done in decide if classes should be strongly urge the retention of SCHEV Looking for ERIE? cancelled due to hazardous the natural beauty on our "The work of these weather. campus," Dr. Silver said. programs is important to Look to: Harley Showalter The policy was opposed by The senate voted ensure JMU will remain a Commuter Student unanimously to support Dr. vital and dynamic Insurance Agency, Inc. Committee chairman Craig Silver's suggestion. institution," Dr. Santon said. Williams. Williams told the We have the superior insurance senate that the policy was service to go With the superior unfair to commuting students HELP IMPROVE YOUR because In inclement weather, insurance products of the it is extremely difficult for the ERIElNSURANCE GROUP students to drive to campus. GRADES! CLIFF NOTES Williams said that 43 percent of the approximately ERIE 8000 students here are AT Valley Books 53 Kenmore St. commuters. Of those, at least INSURANCE 65 percent live more than one GROUP (near DMV) mile from campus, he said. 20 N. Main "We (thecommuters) are a 433-2421 great deal of the campus." Harrisonburg, Va. 434-5931 Williams said, "And we need ■NC»"«P'",c9A~F.O to be considered along with other students here." Dr. Robert Atkins, senate speaker, responded by saying, "All students are equally important, but it is more efficient to establish a uniform policy." Williams suggested that teachers should include their own personal inclement weather polcies in their New York Style syllabi. Dr. Virginia Andreoli, chairman of the Student Relations committee, explained that attendance is up to the professor and the PIZZA students. Williams' suggestion was made after the motion had been called, so it SO < OFF ANY PIZZA was not added to the new w/ coupon policy. A motion to retain the black oak tree in the arbor behind Schiltz Beer Now on Tap Hillcrest and the library when The University Square | the new library is Sun.- Thurs. 11AM-12 midnight constructed was made by Dr. The University Square has | Fri- Sat. 11AM-1AM Beverly Silver of the Biology department you want for The tree, which is over 100 434-5375 years old according to Dr. FALL & WINTER... Silver, is to be removed 778 E. Market Fast Carry Out according to the current -sweaters by Tally - Ho in wools, architectural pjans for the library addition?] ® angoras, and blends Dr. Silver expressed her desire to have the faculty -pants by K.W.I, and Gem - Dandy, 1 senate show their opposition to the removal of the tree. Dr. f laired or straight, pleated or plain I

- skirts by Classic of Boston, straight! Crane named or f laired, plaids and solids. managing editor SBPC honored here Julie Crane was named managing editor of The Breeze Wednesday by The Breeze Publication Board. W> $. Mill St, She replaces Gina Gareri, :30 - 5:00 Mon. - Sat who resigned last month. Crane. a senior till 9:00 pm communication arts major, is presently ads design Thurs & Fri nights manager.

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) -A » V'.l ' t.' i I ' <,••! THE BREEZE. Tuesday, October 24, 1978, Page 5

c/3 nnouncemen ts Deadlines are 3 p.m. FC A meeting Luncheon Nuclear energy Job hunting Tuesday for the Friday paperand3p.m. Friday A program entitled "Are The Fellowship of Christian A discussion of the for the Tuesday paper. influence of television on Nukes Causing the Flukes in Job hunting workshops for All announcements Athletes will begin meeting on our Environment? Nuclear Sunday nights at 9 PM in human behavior and values seniors and summer job must be doublespaced will be presented by Dr. Energy: An Answer or an hunters are offered weekly by typed, signed by an Room 337 of Godwin Hall End,'' will be presented Oct beginning Oct. 29. The F.C.A. Jaqueline Driver. Assistant the Office of Career Planning officer of the Professor of Psychology at 25, 7:30 p.m.. in Shorts Hall and Placement. The organization and hand is for all interested James Lounge. Madison University athletes James Madison University at workshops discuss delivered to The Breeze and coaches of men and the Community Services determining job objectives, office. women sports. Council fall luncheon on Oct. Ring dance uncovering opportunities, All announcements 26. avoiding common errors of are subject to editing Prehistoric tools Reservations for the The Class of 1980 will hold a job hunters and planning a job and are printed on a luncheon, which will be held at Ring Dance at the Sheraton search from start to finish. ^pace-available basis Norman Jefferson will be 12 noon at Lloyd's Steak Inn featuring the band Sign up in the office on the demonstrating prehistoric House, may be made by "Chess" on Nov. 10 from 9 second floor of Alumnae Hall. stone tool production Oct. 24 calling the Community p.m. - 1 a.m. Math Club from 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. in Services Council office at 434- Tickets for the dance are $6 The Math Club picture for Sawhill Gallery. 5541. per couple and can be Placement Office Bluestone will be taken Oct. purchased in the Post Office 26, 6 p.m., in the lobby of Lobby Oct. 24 and Oct. 25 from October is registration Miller JIall. 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Anyone who* month for seniors in the Office Ambers bought a Herf-Jones ring may of Career Planning and CSC meeting attend. For more Placement. Seniors are urged information, call Chip at 7455. to open a placement file and The Commuter Student Restaurant WMRA attend the weekly job search Committee will meet Oct. 24, workshops. A job search 4:30 p.m., in WUU Room B. James Madison takes approximately seven & Lounge University's public radio months. December graduates Math speakers station WMRA (90.7 FM) will should contact the office broadcast a recent Peabody immediately. The Office of The JMU Mathematics Dining and Dancing Award winning program Career Planning is located on Colloquium will meet Oct. 25 entitled "Sea Island the second floor of Alumnae at 4:30 in Burruss Hall. This Sketches" on Oct. 20, at 6:30 Hall. week's speaker is Dr. Bessie ii:ooam- 2:00pm Daily p.m. Kirkwood of the Math The program is a portrait Department. His topic will be TUESDAY is SINGLES NIGHT in sound of the Gullah Culture- Chugging contest introduction to Pfister •the people, land and lore Forms." at the AMBERS along the shorelines of South The AXP pledge class will On Nov. 8 Dr. Jim Leary Carolina and Georgia. hold its first annual chugging will discuss "Simplex 50' OFF CEC meeting contest on Nov. 7 at AXP Optimization of a Friedel- house. All greek letter CraftsAlkylation." This is the YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE The Council for organizations are invited to application of a fairly familiar Exceptional Children will form as many three man mathematical technique to meet Oct. 25, 4:30 p.m., in the teams as possible. There is a what Dr. Leary says is a M isic by Dave Smiley WUU south ballroom. Dr. $5 fee per team which must be simple chemical process. Marty Mayfield, an paid by Oct. 31. Send all fees Dr. William Sanders, also administrator from the School and team names to J. of the math department will After 9:30 pm must be 21 for the Emotionally Morabito, box 2904. Trophies speak on Nov. 29 about Disturbed, will be the guest will be presented. For info, "Reclaiming Cross Ratio in speaker. call 433-5589. Finite Protective Planes." JACKTEMPCHN

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Includes: THE FALACE OF VERSAILLES/ Includes: LIFETIME FRIEND; album is Jack Tempchin combines riveting lyrical This dynamic new album from Happy The Man another major triumph for the artist who imagery with driving rock'n'roll on a debut J is distinguished by instrumental virtuosity and wrote and recorded THE YEAR OF THE CAT. album of incredible impact. One of singular compositions. It places them in the A masterful recording, produced by America's most gifted new songwriter/ forefront of today's most exciting progressive Alan Parsons. performers. bands. A DELIVERS ARISTA SPECIAL SALE PRICED THIS WEEK AT BLUE

This powerful 2 record set features scorching versions of all the Outlaws classics plus MOUNTAIN great new songs, all capturing their unique Includes: HAVEN'T WE COME A LONG WAY spellbinding guitar wizardry. RECORDS HEAVEN CAN WAIT/DESPERATE FOOLS Page 6, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 24. 1978 Cummings, Johnson please a small crowd Bv DONNA CEDAR "Back Here in 46201", a song Burton Cummings about insecurity and the title sensuously turned on a crowd song off his last album. of 700 people Saturday night in "Dream of A Child." The Godwin Hall. lyrics in "Dream of a Child" Cummings alternated have a universal message: between rock and roll and familiar Guess Who tunes. It's a dream of a child Although there were constant A song of a man cheers for the Guess Who the key and the time songs, Cummings left them are at his command untiTthe end of the concert in If he knows hopes of establishing his own it's a dream of a child personal style firmly in the A song of a man audience's mind. At this he the key and the time succeeded, erasing any fears are at his command. in the audience that it might "The One and Only" was not be a worthwhile concert another song in which Cummings opened with a Cummings displayed his rock and roll tune in which he ability to become a part of the displayed both his vocal and music rather than strictly a instrumental talent. He performer of it. amazed the audience by In contrast with his mellow performing gyrations on the songs. Cummings added piano while scat singing his "vinegar" to songs such as way through the tune. "Shining Stockings" and The pace slowed down a bit "Tryin' to Come Down with "Godspeed Mother Tonight." These songs were Nature." Cummings dynamic and had the audience remained seated, aware only moving. The climax of of the piano and his lyrics. Cummings' songs was in "Put Cummings' rapport with 'Em All Together". the audience revealed a side Lyrics such as : of him that continued Rev in up my Engines throughout his stage like a 747 Burt Cumminga—saved the 'Guess Who' medley for the end performance. In between along with Henry Small on the songs, when he spoke, he electric violin and Cummings Photo by Tom Ughton seemed sincere and genuinely performing split jumps off his medley of songs from the Cummings' band consisted welcome to the world of sex touched with the warm piano stool proved to be Guess Who including: "You of Jim Phillips on electric reception. His warmth and exciting and entertaining. Took Me By Surprise", keyboards. Henry Small on You never know sincerity were especially After thirteen songs, "These Eyes'*. "Undun", lead vocals and electric violin. what's comin off next obvious in songs such as Cummings performed a "American Woman" and "No Ace Holleran on drums. Ian do you. huh? Time". The crowd was Garden on electric bass and in the wonderful world of sex. dancing and it was obvious Jack Daniels on electric Johnson closed with George that this was what many of guitar. Harrison's "Here Comes the them had been waiting for. Michael Johnson, the Sun". It was not a terribly Still energetic, Cummings opening act, performed alone, strong closing but the §ide§licw sang "Stand Tall",and alternating on his two twelve audience received it well and encored with a rock and roll string guitars. His style was called for an encore. Aits, pecple version of "Wade By the laid back, similar to coffee Johnson's appeal was Water." house entertainment. His enhanced by the intimate songs were noticeable, mainly atmosphere provided by for their lyrics. closing off half of Godwin Johnson opened with his Hall. new hit, "Almost Like Being The audience consisted in Love" which warmed the mainly of devoted fans, audience and quickly Harrisonburg residents and acquainted them with his JMU students, some of who style. He kept a steady pace were not quite sure what to throughout his performance, expect. Those who were there maintaining a low keyed, seemed to enjoy themselves. relaxed atmosphere, and Though not rowdy or well occasionally surprised the known enough to sell out to a audience with less serious JMU homecoming crowd, songs such as "I Sure Dig Cummings and Johnson did Sex": put on a good show, providing You're concave a pleasant way to spend an I'm convex evening. 'Caduceus Wild' is 'unfortunate' By PIERCE ASKEGREN "Cadnceus Wild," by Ward Moore and Robert Bradford: Pinnacle-Futbrian Books; 273 pg. This is a book that can be best described as unfortunate. Pinnacle books has inaugurated their new Futorian line of science fiction novels in an attempt to cash in on the current science-fiction boom. They bill it a project dedicated to publishing major new works of signifigant science fiction. If the editors regard "Caduceus Wild" as either signifigant or major, Pinnacle ought to chuck the whole project and stick with the Executioner and Destroyer novels that have made the company a force in the publishing field. Nobody would miss Futorian. Briefly. "Caduceus Wild" concerns itself with a future in which biological warfare has made the doctor, king. After the conflict, the physicians were left with the problem of rebuilding society and curing the survivors of various and sundry diseases. Naturally, the whole set-up degenerates into a benevolent dictatorship, with most of the populace accepting the situation. • 'But." as the cover copy so gleefully points out, ' There are a few escapees, dissidents, deviants. The 'Abnormals.' This is the story of three of them..." In virtually every anti-utopia novel since Orwell, the story is told from the viewpoint of rebels. I don't think any has ever been told from the viewpoint of rebels as dull as Larch, Jode and Shelby, the three caricatures who lurch zombie-like through the contrived incidents and somnabulant characters who occupy the pages of Moore and Bradford's novel. After about fifty pages, the three seem the blend together into one uniformly uninteresting Michael Johnson... coffeehouse entertainment Photo by Joe SchnecKenberger <« milmiicd <•» l';tu«' "> THE BREEZE. Tuesday, October 24, 1978, Page 7 It 98 that time of the year: The Homecoming Revue: crass attacks By DEAN C. HONEYCUTT Here we go again. The Third Annual Jayemyou - Homecoming Revue was so bad that given a choice between its 13 acts or 13 buckets of camel spit, a reasonable person would go for the camel spit. The Third Annual Jayemyou Homecoming Revue was so disappointing that given a choice between sitting through it in Wilson Hall or sitting through a Siberian snail race, a reasonable person would go for the escargot. The Third Annual Jayemyou Homecoming Revue was so disgusting that given a choice between watching it or three hours of Howard CoselLcommentary, a reasonable person would go for Cosell-and praise him for taste. The Third Annual Jayemyou Homecoming Revue was so revolting that given a choice between its cross-section of talent or a cross-section of a weazel's fallopian tubes, a reasonable person would go for the tubes. The Third Annual Jayyemyou Revue was so obnoxious that given a choice between watching it or reading this hatchet-job, a reasonable person would go for The Breeze~and praise its writers for objectivity. Okay, enough of this, let's get down to crass attacks. THE AWARDING OF THE BOOBY PRIZE. Geno the clown congratulates a member of the fifth floor Eagle Halt girls far their Levity, a Christian Photo by Bob Levirone total lack of talent bluegrass entourage, played Krumbholz performed two polished antics. Most of the audience, a two-word exceptional balance and an impressive medley of contemporary songs with an Carter's feats were old hat to message was revealed in coordination while religious footstompers. But attitude of professionalism the those who saw his act last giant white block letters: performing pirouettes in tryinng to sell fundamental Mormon Tabernacle would be year. It takes nerve to eat "BAD HABITS." Then the wheelchairs. Unfortunately, religion to a capacity crowd of hard put to shake a stick at flying apples two years in a Converse girls attempted they exhausted all the intelligent people is like Both are competent guitarists row. But it also takes talent, some elementary possibilities in 30 seconds: A witnessing to a package of and both sing well. But the and Carter has plenty of it. choreography while Karen wheelchair, it was discovered, apricots. Praise the Lord for alto got lose in the sauce of Laura Marcy arid Mike Ccarpenter's rendition of can turn from left to right or Robbie Pitts' harmonica, Graham Parker's "Wheels" Wheeler were short. "Johnny Angel" melted right to left, or not at all. So which obscured Levity's and Emmy Lou Harris' The girls from Eagle Hall's hearts with sacchar ineharps. what? message so an irreverent "Boulder to Birmingham." Johnny Angel made a brief audience could enjoy the fifth floor provoked groans Carlos Castells earned the "The Library" was a and hysterics from the guest appearance on stage, $100 prize for originality when music without feeling mercifully short skit about a whereupon all the nuns ran threatened by it. audience. A half-dozen girls he told the most convoluted student trying to study. dressed like everything after him screaming like bedtime stoey ever invented, The next act was so bad it teenyboppers. The act makes warrants an apology from the Kevin Crowley plowed chanted ludicrous oaths like complete with punchy piano through a textbook while Al this: "If I were not an Eagle sense when placed in the excerpts from a slew of University Program Board. context of Converse Hall's Sam Nixon plays piano with Willner chewed carrots and girl, a football player I would popular songs. shuffled papers. be. 36-24-36! 36-24-36!" The strict alcohol and visitation In between act Geno the wooden fingers. But he is not policies. an amateur. His wooden Dave Carter, juggling Eagle girls earned the $100 Clown kept the audience alive extraordinaire who nabbed prize for worst act. Marilou Moore danced and with a variety of stunts and rendition of "Mary Had a mimed her way to ignominy. Little Lamb " was flawless, last year's $100 prize for Converse Hall sent a dozen tricks. He swallowed fire and popular appeal, nabbed it representatives dressed like Pianist Douglas Thompson slipped magic cards in nevertheless. embarrassed himeself with Brenda and Kath again with his fast-paced. nuns. Turning their backs to sandwiches. He even speared another heavy-handed a balloon without breaking it. demonstration of Pre- Cambrian theme and Geno could probably make variatrion. Healso showed us an omelet without breaking slides of his trip to Ft. eggs. This much is certain: Lauderdale. He also won the No one, not even a magician, $100 prize for talent, which is could review the Jayemyou inexcusable. Homecoming Revue without Three jocks demonstrated panning it. 'Caducous'— (Continued from Page 6> mess, only midly differentiated from the other cardboard cut- outs. Okay, if the people aren't interesting, how about the events? Worse still. Careful reading will reveal that "Caduceus Wild" is intended to be a novel of hairsbreadth escape and thrill-a-minute adventure, but the events are told so badly that the only escape comes when the reader closes the book, and the only thing that comes once a minute is a yawn. This book is DULL. It's also riddled with internal inconsistencies, such as the case of the mysteriously healing leg, which cripples Larch so badly that major surgery is recommended, but is perfectly servicable not twelve hours later. Look, if you want to read an anti-utopia novel, try Heinlein's "Revolt In 2100," or C.L. Moore's "Doomsday Morning." You might even go back to the definitive ones, "19B4f' and "Brave New World." About all "Caduceus Wild" is good for is a prime case of eyestrain. Hopefully, this volume does not exemplify the overall quality of the Futorian line. As an Ace Double, circa 1962, it might have been acceptable, but as a major work of anything, it is simply JUGGLER DAVE CARTER exhibit* the skills prizes in the 'popular appeal' category of the dreadful. that have nabbed him two consecutive f loo.oo JMU Homecoming revue, ptrato by Bob LOVM-OM Pass it by. Page 8, THE BREEZE. Tuesday, October 24, 1978 Seventy-six trombones led the big parade.

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photos by David Israel THE BREEZE. Tuesday, October 24, 1978, Page 9 Jesses King fails to live up to expectations By JON DAVIS Godwin Hall at four dollars a The Jesse King "1 ticket, the concert was moved Remember Elvis" concert on to smaller Wilson Hall and : "Friday night of James the price reduced to two Madison University's admissions for one ticke4 **s homecoming weekend was the Even at this reduced price, worst live show I can the University Program board remember. Not only did King was only able to fill about not look much like Elvis three fourths of Wilson. Presley, but the music was a The show, put on by Jesse bland mixture of disco and King Enterprises, Inc., '70's soft rock versions of good started with a recorded voice- and bad original songs. over to the strains of the I saw a video tape of King theme from "2001: A Space in the student center, and Odyssey." The announcer there he looked very much introduced Cobra, the backup like Elvis. I was never a big band, as the best show band in Elvis fan, but the music on Florida. the tape sounded like decent Cobra lurched into a lame rock and roll, so I came disco song that said "Were hoping for entertaining music Cobra!"and then played 30 and no more. Even with my minutes of the last 30 years of misgivings, I was pop music all done in disappointed. mediocre, softened up Originally scheduled for versions or disco. Cobra's instrumentation of keyboards, guitar, drums, bass, and one man playing both trumpet and sax, seemed to be aimed at getting the most possible orchestration cheaply. Only the bass player showed any talent, and he looked bored. As they were playing another lame disco tune that said "You gotta believe!" out came Jesse King. Aside from a greasy hairdo and a tight red suit, King didn't look much like Elvis. For one thing he was too skinny. He didn't sing much like Elvis, either. The music was consistently bad, with the main attraction being this grown man who was pretending to be Elvis Presley. He went up to a girl in the audience and kissed her while wrapping his red acrylic scarf around her. After the third scarf, it became obvious that the routine was well rehearsed, rather than spontaneous. The audience, which consisted of a large number of town and older people, ate this* up. Girls swooned with teenyboper abandon The older people in their 30's and 40's applauded on cue. They were all at home with the Las Vegas-Dinah Shore show atmosphere that pervaded the concert. They loved it when King sang the theme song of that genre, "My Way." I was surprised that the audience swooned. as much when the singer from Cobra sang to and kissed a girl in the audience as they did when King did the same thing. They responded as well to Cobra's impotent disco as they did to King's impersonation. Though the audience who came to the concert liked it, the concert did not attract as many students as a better one might have. Kaske returns Tuesday night Betsy Kaske continues the Center Attic "Blues Month." On Tuesday, October 24, at 8:30 p.m. Kaske is returning for her 3rd consecutive year at JMU. She has been working on a record album for Mountain Railroad Records over the summer, and. will probably have a large amount of new material to present on her east coast tour. In the vein of contemporary blues singers, such as Bonnie Raitt, Betsy is more of a midwestern singer. Admission will be fifty Jesse King...too skinny to be Elvis cents. Page 10, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 24, 1978 * Relations— < Con tinned from I'auc I) inefficient, to say the least, concern, but said. "I see study "Grimes and Coulter have but it will get better as things and evaluation as our taken biased stands in this get more informal." mission." r~11ffliu^JUuic j&fifawed. town- issue," Saylor said. "This Chuck Vaughn, student "The committee is just can't help the productivity of representative from R-l, starting out and already voimce. tAatweawjagainTwdwtcr this committee. The students noted the lack of definition of people want to know what have taken the initiative in the purpose of the group. we've done." said John Byrd, moderating ideas, Saylor "No distinction has been city building official. "Give it said. made as to whether the a chance " "In resigning from the committee is an action group •^ Bruges- Saddles -Nuts committee. I haven't quit," or a study group. This needs The remaining three Saylor said. "I'm taking to be clarified, he said. persons on the committee. Dr. ^ Action adjustments \| another approach, but I won't "Chairman (John) Byrd William Hall, JMU vice abandon my input with the said he would speak to the president for student affairs, Harrisonburg Police chief committee. mayor about that question," ;JL Viniric. CrfFtSSStLt^ Other committee members Vaughn said. Richard Presgraves and Jeff jB^ketCasesP Ova-Specialty \°_. expressed feelings of hopeful Lin Rose, associate French, a student from R-4, optimism. director of JMU residence could not be reached for "We have to break the ice," halls, repeats Vaughn's comment. said Sarah Humphries, student representative from WE DESIGN R-3; "Once we get to know Ui*J*»H±jQk llVfafy,^*! tflrrfuatomfti each other better, we'll get more input." HAIRSTYLES "We realize this is going to be a hard pull," said Leslee SIMCE 197.5 Ledden, student representative from R-2 and TOR secretary for the committee. "So far, meetings have been ILIEESTYLES * Senate 0ACU ALLEY (Continued from page :() A "faculty concerns committee" has been Bl UE S appointed to work on "revisions to the handbook dealing with tenure and representing promotion criteria," he said. The Faculty Senate is the representative bodyof the HONESTY,FRIENDSHIP, faculty, he said. It is important for each AND QUALITY senator to communicate with his constituents, Atkins said. AS STANDARDS. Any member of the campus community can speak to the senate, he said. "Very important" is Atkins' assessment of the role of the Faculty Senate. 151 SOUTH MAIN "The senate is an organized vehicle for the expression of 434- 94 94 ideas. It gives the faculty a voice, a means of expressing iuc 4fc*<*k>ocix<&

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UGHES PHARMACY Kodak Color Film Developed and Printed 12 exposure C-126 and C-MO $2.99 UNLIMITED 20 exposure $4.73 leverage ALSO -All Cool Ray IUIUU Sunglasses 1/2 off I choice of potatoes, Convenient location across from Texas Toast and ail up campus yon can make soup 1021 S. Main * 434-8650 and salad bar. 829 E. Market St. New Styles SOUTHAMPTON COIN LAUNDRY Welcome back JMU students. Tired of waiting in line for your dorm's washer?| itColeman Come to Southampton and end your wait. 1425 S. Main 434-5260 (t'ontinu«>d from Page l) plans, he said. "It hasn't been managed JT DISCOUNT ART SUPPLIES well." Coleman said. "In addidtion, I am trying to reach outside this office to the * 25%o« broad diversity of resources outside of it by asking (James Madison University President Q ] Ronald) Carrier and others to J Mat Board ° sheets or more help me on an energy advisory panel," he saaid. FF The advisory panel is K 20% o studying the Virginia Electric 9? S Main St. and Power Company's one Womble 's quarter million dollar rate Valley Mall increase. C Nielsen Metal Frame "We just need help in competing with a multi- million dollar operation with 9 with ID resources that concentrate just on their interests, where 1 ULLAGE PUB HI W. *ARKIT IT. we've got a multitude of H AftftlSONIUftC, VA. IIM1 interests," Coleman siad. "It's our job to bring out the 1 EUERY MONDAY KITE 4 12 rate payer's case." The attorney general is 1 All The SPAGHETTI * SALAD 1 involved in every issue in state government, according You Can Eat $2.95 to Coleman "Almost every policy ■ •••••••••* • • • question revolves itself into a legal matter," Coleman said, 1 EUEftY TUESDAY NITE 4 12 pointing out that his office, with its 90 assistant lawyers, 1 All The PIZZA * SALAD is called upon to render 30-50 legal opinions monthly to state You Can Eat $2.95 agencies. To relate his legal opinions *••••*•••* • • • to the people, Coleman said he wants to change the law Plus Stft Specials (DOTHNITES) language from his office. WITH ANY FOOD ORDER "I want to put my legal opinions in understandable 64oz Pitcher $1.75 and plain English so that they are more easily understood/' he. said. "I think it's 16oz Mug .75 (Continued on Page 20) American Cancer I d2B Societyf. * • Birthday Sale* * Itei l.» phis 4ep#slt DonutKino SCHILTZ tpk cans 1.69 ALMANDV WINES is celebrating it's 7th Birthday Ntttarlest WIN: Mlnrf»4| 3^ • 1st Prize: 15"Philco Television ftMat * 2nd Prize: Mdgnavox clock/radio White OuHU • with the purchase of one dozen donuts SOttPTIME SOU^ IMX tyi Lit DRAWING: Wednesday, Nov. 8 12:00 noon. NAIISCO OftEO COOKIES 15 w .00 FILL «N AND GIVE W/PURCHASE: CAMUNAOOLDPDEESTONE PEACHES .50 (Mucai) D+MtVUiq'* 7th Birthday AtPftUITOftMKS .$•$«•#■ WHITE 01 APEfM ITS 4/L00 Name. HONEYDCWS M fi£0 DELICIOUS APPLES Ifctif 1.0$ APPLE CIDER I gallon l.H JState. PAYER tft£ AST ft. .40 fDYEALEO *. -W Telephone. MEATY SMOKED PICNICS ft. .70 DRAWING COUPON A4P ALL MEAT f RANKS ft. I JO ■IIIIMWIIIHIIIHMINH—ItimiMWHHHIIIW SMITHHELD DIN-R-FRANKS ft. UO OPEN 24 HOURS---- 7 DAYS A WEEK Page 12. THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 24, 1978 It might not be fancy, but 28-6 win still counts By DAN McNIEL McGloon killed the possible It. was not 'artistic, nor score with his third particularly exciting in some interception of the year at the parts, but Saturday's game JMU three. was JMU's fifth win of the McGloon noted JMU's year against two losses. defense often places the ends The Dukes rode the crest of covering short passes to the a tough defensive wave to wide side of the field. overturn Frostburg State College 28-6. "Most teams have to throw JMU got off to a flying short bacause of our pass start, scoring the first time rush." he said. Frostburg had the ball. Ray Tackle Larry Smith led the Moore blocked Dave JMU line with two Williams' attempted punt and quarterback sacks while FSC Robbie Hughes converted the defensive end Bill Bonner also loose ball in to six points with had two sacks in the first half. a short jaunt to the end zone. Coach Challace McMillin Moore has blocked six kicks in commented. "Defensively, the last two years. they moved around a lot, "The fullback (Frostburg constantly changing the player blocking for the defense." punter) tried to block me and I One of the more confused knocked him in to the kicker," players was quarterback John Moore said. "I got a hand on Bowers. The field leader was the ball, but actually the caught behind the line three punter kicked the ball in to his times and was one for six own man." passing for two yards in the The junior defensive end half. explained the Bobcat fullback The start of the second half faced a decision similar to was a similar replay of the that of General Custer: There first except the roles were were s6 many of the reversed on the blocked punt opposition coming so fast, he and subsequent score. didn't know which one to take. Frostburg State linebacker That was the extent of the Terry Beamer loomed five scoring in the first half, yards off the line scrimmage although Frostburg had its anticipating the snap. He RICKY LEONARD nails Mike Adams to break also had two interceptions in the Dnkes 28-6 chances to put some points on rushed up to the line of up a Frostburg State pass attempt Leonard win Saturday over the Bobcats. the score board. scrimmage filling a hole in the Photo by Glenn Pttty The Bobcats saw a line in what is known as a touchdown march stall op the "stunt." JMU eight as the Dukes' Beamer blew in and contest away with two Frostburg's Mark Allen for 1978. George Harris the top defense stiffened in the blocked Leonard's punt. The touchdowns in the third his second time on the next rusher with 99 yards, sprinted shadow of their own goal. FSC linebacker scrambled to period. series to set Up the Dukes' 55 yards down the left sideline Place kicker Tim Kearney his feet and registered the next scoring opportunity. for the final touchdown of the missed a 25-yard field goal Bobcats' only tally of the Following FSC's score, day. wide left. game. Dale Caparso JMU retaiiliated with a 64- Behind the running of Mike Battle picked off Minutes later, an Allen smothered the extra point to yard drive of 11 plays that Bowers and James Fields, another misguided pass to Leonard punt struck the back keep theDukes ahead by one, culminated in tailback Butch JMU drove to the FSC four- blunt the sole Bobcat drive in of defensive tackle Dan Cullen 7-6, with 13 minutes left in the Robinson's sixth touchdown of yard line. Bucky Knox took a the final period. and gave Frostburg third quarter. the season, a one-yard blast on beautifully executed pitch JMU ended up with 250 possession of the ball on the That was as close at as second and goal. from Bowers for his first yards after recording a mere JMU 20. Defensive end Tom Frostburg got; JMU put the Ricky Leonard intercepted touchdown on his first carry of 42 in the first half. JMU riders win Equitation Cup for first time Duchesses' 47 points more than enough to beat Tech's 16

JMU riders compiled 47 fences, student working points Saturday to win the hunter over fences and JMU Collegiate Equitation working hunter over fences, Cup at the annual JMU finished third in working Invitatibnal Horse Show. hunter over fences and fourth The cup is awarded to the in working hunter on the flat. school with the most JMU junior Kim Holt won cumulative points of the fourth place ribbons in student team's top three riders. The equitation over fences and cup has never before been won student working hunter over by JMU. fences, and sixth place Virginia Tech finished ribbons in student equitation second with 16 points, followed over fences and student by Mary Baldwin College with working hunter on the flat. 13 and Hollins College with 12 points. JMU freshman Debbie The following JMU riders Leahy won the championship also won ribbons: of the student ■equitation Robin Neitzey - 3rd, novice division and the reserve hunter over fences championship of the student 3rd. student working hunter working hunter division, while over fences JMU junior Lisa Vesper won 3rd, student working hunter reserve championships in the over fences, course 2 novice hunter division and the 5th. student equitation on the working hunter division. flat 5th. student working hunter on Leahy's individual ribbons the flat were: 1st place in student 6th, student equitation over equitation over fences, 1st fences place in student equitation over fences (course 2), 2nd in Bonny Dodson - 3rd, green student working hunter over hunter on the flat fences, 2nd in student working 4th. novice hunter on the flat hunter on the flat, 2nd in Mari Anne Myers - 6th. baby working hunter over fences, green hunter over fences 3rd in working hunter on the Mary Jones - 4th, green hunter flat, 4th in working hunter over fences over fences, and 6th in student JMU will co-host an equitation on the flat. intercollegiate show with JMU'S CHRISTY von HEMERT takes a fence Saturday. The Duchesses won the Cup for their Mary Baldwin College at Oak during the JMU Invitational Horse Show first ever. j eo*»p«u9 Vesper won first place Manor stables on Thursday Pholo by rian ribbons in novice huniter over (Oct. 26). beginning at 1 p.m. 2-0 victory is 'sweet' for Tom Hochkeppel By PAUL MCFARLANE "It's a rivalry with the For Tom Hochkeppel, players, sure," he said. "But Saturday's two-goal shutout of the big rivalry is with the fans. Lynchburg College was a The only way to shut them up sweet affair. is to beat them. You can say He scored the Dukes' first you're better, but you've got goal and set up the second to beat them to make it count. score to Hal Partenheimer. "They have great fans if But it was also the second loud is good, but they're bush. time in Hochkeppel's four They do support their team, years the Dukes nave beaten though. I guess they did their Lynchburg. job-they annoyed me. "That was just great," he "Our fans did a good job of said. "It was so much fun. counterattacking. They rose That was the most fun I've to the occasion, too." had in a long time. We faced them on both ends of the field. After a scoreless first half, It was just great." Hochkeppel took a Charlie Hochkeppel was a Harrison assist, turned and freshman the last time JMU fired a shot past keeper defeated the Hornets. Shelley Blumenthal from Lynchburg won 1-0 last season about 20 yards out. and 5.-1 at Madison Stadium in Hochkeppel beat Blumenthal 1976. to the left 14:29 into the second The Fair Lawn, NJ native half. HAL PARTENHEIMER (number four, on Hornets. It was the Dukes' fourth consecutive left) challenges Lynchburg's Barry Steel for also felt the team beat the The first goal was like a win, and the first loss of the season for outspoken Lynchburg fans as the ball in Saturday's' 2-0 JMU win over the Lynchburg. Photo by David Haycox sigh of relief," Hochkeppel well as the players. said. "The pressure was off and we dealt after that" At the 29:08 mark, Hochkeppel fed a pass, although not receiving the THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 24, 1978, Page 13 assist, to Partenheimer. The co-captain hit a hard shot on Sports goal that slipped through Blumenthal's hands for a goal. "I think we were in better shape than them, too," _ > * Hochkeppel aid. "We were tired, but they were sucking it Duchesses hockey team loses third in a row up at the end. They just played kick ball at the end of By RON HARTLAUB The Indians broke the Darling made the initial kick goalie Cindy Heldt, shut off the game." Claire Campbell scored on deadlock at 5:08 of the second save of a William and Mary the Duchess attack. JMU outshot Lynchburg 26- a rebound early in the second half. JMU goalie Diane shot, but Campbell found the One bright spot in the loss 11, but 21-8 in the second half. half to give William and Mary rebound and put it in the left was the performance of Lynchburg went into the a 1-0 field hockey victory over further downfield. As a result, side of the goal. Darling. The junior goalie game ranked fourth in the James Madison University JMU kept William and Mary JMU tried to even up the made seven saves, and came Mid-Atlantic region. JMU Friday at Madison Stadium. bottled up during most of the score but the William and up with several key clears. was .15th. It was the third scoreless first half. Mary defense, anchored by "She played a nice consecutive loss for the aggressive game," Luce said. "It's always nice to beat a Duchesses, who have scored "She got It out when we team ranked higher than only one goal in the slide. For needed it." you,'' commented Hochkeppel. William and Mary, it was Women harriers defeated Darling attributed much of their seventh win without a The win was the Dukes' her success in goal to the play fourth in a row and ruined loss this year. Led by nationally-ranked George Mason did not enter a of Sue Deremer. The junior Despite the loss, JMU full team. Lynchburg's unbeaten season. runner Deborah Snaggs, the defender broke up several The Hornets are now 9-0-3. coach Janet Luce was pleased Unjversity of Richmond Richmond defeated JMU and William and Mary fast with the performance of her handed the women's cross Georgetown 22-34 and 20-35. breaks, resulting from the JMU has won eight of its • team. country team its first regular Georgetown defeated the JMU halfbacks trying to play last ten with an 8-5-0 record. "We played a great game. season loss Friday at Duchesses 27-29. offense. The Dukes play Virginia We put on a lot of pressure," Richmond. The Duchesses Sandy The Duchesses, now 8-4, tomorrow and Virginia v*s she said. Richmond placed four Bocock was the only runner to were outshot 10-5 in the Military Institute Sunday, The Duchesses tried to runners in the top five in break up Richmond's top four contest. Tomorrow, JMU both games on the road and apply extra offensive pressure winning the double-dual meet runners. Bocok finished travels to College Park to play are Virginia Intercollegiate by moving their halfbacks against JMU and Georgetown. fourth in 19:46.8. the University of Maryland. Soccer Association contests.

f The Hill, 2000 strong, returns to old form By DENNIS SMITH returned to pack The Hill. Almost They needed togto get warmed up just Band blasted the half time show. Its called The Hill, and it's as 2000 people were there. like the team did, they said. Suddenly, the crowd was speechless. much a part of Dukes* football as Again, people brought picnic Everyone was busy socializing and People sat back and drank their beer, Madison Stadium itself. lunches and openly displayed alcohol. drinking. Alumni saw people they had listening. After the show, most gave a It's existed as long as James The 2000 people added to the not seen in years. But when the game standing ovation. Madison University football has. official stadium attendance of 9500 started, most eyes turned to the action From that point, the crowd seemed Almost every fan has spent at least making the crowd one of the largest to on the field. tuned more into the game. When one fun-filled Saturday there ever watch a home Dukes' game. Robby Hughes gave them little Terry Beamer blocked Allen watching the Dukes. time to be distracted when he blocked Leonard's punt and returned it five "It's just more relaxing and yards to bring the Bobcats within one However, it lost some of its comfortable on The Hill," said JMU and recovered Jerry Williams' punt for a Dukes' touchdown with 13:50 point at 7-6. the crowd began to buzz. glamour this season because of the student Keith Twillman. "I just Throughout the entire first half they new alcohol policy which has been enjoy the games more here." remaining in the first quarter. Only a few on The Hill cheered; many did not had thought the Dukes would easily adopted. No longer were students •it's too crowded in the stands," win. but now they were not so sure. allowed to openly carry or drink added another JMU student Art see it because it happened so quickly. liquor on The Hill. Strunk. "Here you can just lay back With neither team able to move the After Butch Robinson scored from This forced many fans to move and enjoy the game." ball against the others' defense, the one yard out and Bucky Knox dashed from The Hill to the stands. So. the crowd again began to socialize. They four yards for a score in the third stands have been packed for recent And enjoy the game The Hill fans seemed more worried about what quarter, the crowd began to gain games but The Hill has been almost did. The action was still visible for confidence. Again they became even the students seated far away. party they were going to that night deserted. than they did about the Dukes scoring .unaware of the game. The Hill fans sat down with a lunch again. And for the entire fourth quarter, But a revival of the old spirit in one hand and the drink of the day in no one watched the game. All they did occurred Saturday. It was the other. Some were seated as early The crowd woke out of this state was talk, eat and drink. Just like the Homecoming and many alumni as one hour before the game. when the Royal Dukes Marching old times.

i" y>). i*. ■**— Volleyball resrrucfuri team sees Coiffures Lorren record fall The volleyball team HaireuMng Mil Sty/fog dropped their overall record to 16-11 after a disappointing weekend at the University of for guys and gah Delaware Invitational MORE Tournament. (A *tik„ Stb»l Sixteen schools competed in the tournament, most of THAN JUST which were scholarship schools with JMU being one of 48 W. Elizabeth Street the exceptions. A PERM The Duchesses competed in a four-team pool which 434-7375 included the University of Delaware, Southern Connecticut State College and East Tennessee State. The team lost their first two matches Friday to Southern Presents: Connecticut 15-10, and East • • • • ChlcjgP Stipe Pizzas* * * • Tennessee 15-7, 15-10,. fULTILT On Saturday. JMU lost to Delaware 16-14, 15-9 after a -unexcelled Subs* Deli Sandwiches. hard fought match. This ABC on Premise dropped them to a rNCUTCK consolation round. Budwelser It Mirhelob on tan In consolation, they were defeated by William and Mary 434-1010 -plus your favorite Import beers 15-12. 15-10. 107 S. MAIN HARRISONBURG, VA. -daily lunch specials from 11-2:00 JMU built their momentum and made a late comeback by MOID AT TWO LOCATIONS: defeating Salsibury State VALLEY SPORTS CENTER College for the second time No. 1.1010 S. Main No. 2 1050 S. High this season 15-11, 15-5. Then they took Southern Check us for in stock lettering and (In front of Campus) 433-0077 Connecticut to three games W3-II0I before finally submitting to screen printing for FRATERNITIES them 15-4. 15-5, 15-4. Delmeru: Available Soon "We were in a very good SORORITIES AND DORMS Oelmerffor pool," said coach Pat en campus) Sargeant. "They were (JERSEYS, TEESHIRTS Tfcurs •-■ Shank t ShewaHer stronger than us. Our offense let up and they were playing AND NYLON JACKETS) the offensive role and we were playing defense." DINE IN Oft TARE OUT "We kept pace with all the teams," said setter Kellie "TEAM PRICES" Patrick. "We just didn't play Hours: out to 15." Sun-Thurs Frit Sat The coach expressed regret VALLEY SPORTS ANNEX that the team only played tHI midnight t1H2:00 schools that they have played before. She stated that it SKIS AND ACCESSORIES would have been better (clothing, poles, bindings, etc.) experience if JMU had played other teams. ■ "Even though we didn't Valley Sports Center come back with a strong win record this weekend we 107 E. Water St. learned a lot," she said. 434-6580 The Duchesses will travel Valley Spprts Annex this weekend to Salisbury where they will compete in the Salisbury Invitational 124S.Main Tournament. 433-8185 Their state record now stands at 7-5. OPEN 9-9 Wed. Thurs. & Fri. nites ;imniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HUE AT THE ELBOW ROOM ITS ROCKIN GEORGE LEH & OCT 25,26 THE THRILLERS Quickly Becoming One Of JMU's Favorites! Supply officers are the professional business managers of the Navy. Financial management, auditing, merchandising, pur- chasing- everything it takes to keep the Navy moving, moves THE MIKE COTTER BAND OCT 27,28 through them. Even at a junior level, the Supply Officer First Time In Harrisonburg! responsible for a single ship runs an operation equivalent to a million-dollar-a-yepr business. and If you'd like to know more about Supply School and the THEALLSTARSon Navy Supply Corps, contact your local recruiter or send your resume to: JJ,. Officer Inf Oimtlon Team Halloween Night will be on Caapuo Her 1-2 er DOWNTOWN HARRISONBURG call toll freet 1-80O-S52-99U7 llllllllllllllltHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllltlllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll NAVY OfFKIR.ro NOT IUST A JOB, ITCJM ADVENTURE. UNIVERSITY PROGR4M BCMRD

Tuesfeg tot. 24 He fought wars The most and won them. controversial He defied American hero The Center Attk Presidents - of our time and might ...and Umhim tktthtt .50 at door 1:30 p.i have been one hell one. of a man.

Four years In preparation and production. GREGORY PECK*

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...... •■.'■■ Page 16, THE BREEZE, Tuesday. October 24. 1978 Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau Classifieds WWO WEEKS OF DAY- TAKING THE EVENING OFF, MR- CABIN FEVER PLUS AND-NIGHT SUMMTTRY CARTER HEADS OUTT0RFK STADIUM, TWOWEEKS. THE DRAMA FINALLY CATCH UP WITH WHERE HE IS THE HONOREDGUEST JUST FOR THIRTEEN For Salt COMESTOACLOSE- AN EXHAUSTED PRESI- OF THE MANAGEMENT OF THB COFFEE. STRAIGHT OATS' DENT.. ^^*c~\ WASHINGTON REDSKINSJX WHY? CM0N,SIR,Y0U EED UP WITH D-HALL FOOTBALL CLUB-. CAN TELL ME.' LINES? Action is in the md works. If interested respond to Box 3771 or 1838, care of 'D- Hall.' 'D' day is Nov. 15.

ADVENTURE -Scuba Diving, Rock Climbing, Rapelling, Backpacking. We provide exiciting courses, trips quality gear. Also unique T-shirts, attractive down, wool and hollowfill outerwear. (Drop by or call.) Just half-hour from Harrisonburg north on I- AND SO, AS CABIN AF0OTBALL6AME.ANAPT AND SO JIMMY CARTER, A SUR- 81. Shop open until 6:30 p.m. FEVER WINDS DOWN, METAPHOR FOR THE TITANS' PRISE WINNER, MUSTBESAHLING COURSE, THEY DOES JUSTICE Wednesday through Sunday. 50,100, DOES A TRI- STRU66LE THAT HAS OCCUPIED WITH SATISFACTION AS HE WATCHES DONTUSTTHE KNOW ABOUT LAND-SEA PASSAGES, UMPHANT PRESIDENT.. THE- MIDEAST THESE PAST ANOTHER SURPRISE WINNER, HIS DOSAGES IN THIS? Congress Street, New Market. JHIRTY YEARS. - VrSfO H0Me T0WNFOOT- THE PROGRAM.. rl®- *> BALLTEAM,60 \ TO WORK! TYPING SERVICE - Rhonda Craig 433-1868. No calls after 9:30 p.m.

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FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: Own bedroom, 5 min. from campus; $60 plus > *«r elec. monthly: share with 2 students; available Oct. 29; phone 434-2880. y WANTED: Someone 40 win ski trip to Sugarbush Vermont in the Ski Club AX v ***^ ^1 P^l Raffle starting Oct. 25 in the P.O. Lobby. TO SUE, NAT, JAY & ANN TO THAT SPECIAL GIRL, for Sale Personals The best buds anyone could WHOEVER SHE MAY BE DESPERATE: Ride needed have. We have had CRAZY To that special girl, to New Jersey over the three SAVE 30 to 70 PERCENT at MY LADY LUCK Best wishes times. B's-RunYee-Haw! Go Whoever she may be, day weekend. Will share Waynesboro Discount to the new you. Just For it! Matt The most charming expenses. Call Patti 434-1913. Furniture. We sell closeouts, Remember... 'F' And most elegant of all, scratched and dent, seconds, A queen of queens, overruns, etc. Something for TO THE WRITER OF THE •THE HOLY SPIRIT God's finest creation- WANTED: Food Services everyone's budget. You CLASSIFIFIEDS AND SPEAKETH to the pure I would give her Director for large sized simply cannot beat our prices. PERSONALS Is there any hearts and to the good and Treasures beyond her wildest cafeteria. Experience with Also catalogue sales. 490 N. way to get these typed? Of righteous souls in every spot dreams, diet soft drinks, computerized Charlotte Ave. in course I'm never saying your of the earth...Turn thyself But, my most important gift- customer entry systems, Waynesboro, Va., across from handwriting is hard to decifer, wholly to it-Thus thou shalt Is my love. calming long lines and ability Stanley Furniture Co. Open but... be enabled to ascertain its One that would last to alter facts represented to 10-6 Mon-Sat. 703-943-0972. influence and power, the Throughout the centuries,, reporters helpful, but not STRAGE - Show me your strength of its life and the That I would give necessary. Send resume and putter sometime - Hot Pants greatnessofits To that special girl salary requirements to: Ron NOW UNDER confirmation." Abdu'1-Baha. Whoever she may be. Sc airier, Euell Gibbons CONSTRUCTION. Home on SEXY DOUG 3rd Floor Write: Baha'i Club, Box 4175. Heartbroken. Eatery. 7-V* acres of land just 5-'/i Gifford: You're too nice too miles from town. Featuring nice and way too cute. Find TO THE KAZOO OF 29C: We TO THE GIRLS OF JMU: three bedrooms, two baths, me and you will have the night sound great, a little out of tune Try being friendly instead of carport, family room in of your life. I Promise. but who needs to worry about so stuck up. Most of you would Utt basement with fireplace on details. It's all bee lot of drown in a heavy fog. beautiful wooded acreage FULTOMOUS: Happy fun! The Kazoo of x»D with fantastic view. Buy now Birthday! Have a nice day! LOST: High school class ring and choose your color scheme. Don't worry though you'll get MOM, I MISS YOU Please from Surrattsville, silver with Call Dean Constractors, 833- it all back-water, wrestling, come get me, they are mean blue stone. Reward offered 8551 after 5 p.m. and cake in the face!! Guess to me here. Love, soh (< ontimied on page 17) call Henry at 4993. who?? THE BREEZE, Tuesday. October 24, 1978, Page 17 Madisonman and JiAAmy U By Scott Worner Personals 1* 0.r I Mi «p***<**: Or. Scw-rUf MNo Wftit XrA-.rU! sett M»«u*^-»»f *#M«rU 'Q^QfoHfe Jb^[ 1 J ° ^If^^l] HOY SCOUTS OF l K E N B E R R Y : 7, ZZ77 Marshmallows on a Ritz- W/xk Andy Griffith never had it better. Good wine, good time. '^ Make a wish and play charades. We'll do it again sometime. We're cereal. Brownies of B-l. THE BAGS: Beta Alpha Gamma. Who? Wait and find out! And when you see it- you'll know it! Fox, Sweet "D." Cowboy, Wolf, The Blade... GIANT BABIES AND NOOG1ES? Oh God! But is Room-mates By Tom Arvis the gain (game) worth the KOOM NrtTfl pain? Hell, no! Or maybe we should all sacrifice a finger or two for dough? What difference does it make? Huh? It's the only game in town! I'm psyched! Congratulations Ida Mae! Happy BD, Tex! TO CATHY FROM K.I).-It was nice seeing you again after all that time. Do stop by sometime--the number is 570 KONKLESS:Eat a wet willie Hole in the nose. PEETIE: Two years gone by By David Hagen and feelin' stronger every Fool 'n Me day. Would a weekend in New f 03 C 'N' W~ England suffice for Hawaii? tfoT NOUJ HE 'S 6ON£ I'm wishin' the weekend and % H6AR JACK WS l\ HARD- } you were here. Eleven '-TtfA£ Q£TTIM(* PATCS. -TO COftrwT£R -pWiNCr .' months left until we must make decisions concerning -Vi the pretender. Love. Min.

JENNY: Your were picking the burrs out of your socks, which got there when you wandered off with the black cat's putrid litter box to dump the stink in the thistles where no poor fool would ever go •-- except you- who whistles Dixie in the dark and knifes me all the while ONE TIME LOVER Wings ByAAarkLegan NEED A NEW CAR?: All makes, all models straight from Detroit, reduced from ddealer's cost. If interested call, Barry 5543 or stop by Gifford 303. GENTLEMEN, Due to contaminated oil the drilling ■*••, equipment has been ruined. In order to tap new wells a replacement must be found. Competition will be stiff. All applicants must be well versed in drilling procedures. Cs Sorry Purvy and Stein, guess that leaves you two-out. The Admiral

Got a message you want to jet to your Mail this form to: The Breeze- -classifieds favorite goblin? c/o Departments Communications Arts The Breeze will feature a special UJine-MteSulMlng. HALLOWEEN PERSONALS page first 25 words for ,50

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haunting*[••• Deadline Tuesday, October 24 We will ttnpt c«h w thttlit mtit t» the The tnat . ■ 1 ■

Page 18, THE BREEZE. Tuesday, October 24, 1978 Commonwealth Commentary U.S. democracy is a failure ■■■■(•■■■■ Km JLI y Dwnync Yttnccv ,MH"M,"IMUIHI111 "Universal suffrage is the government of a house by its nursery." -Bismarck In the two weeks remaining before Election Day, nearly one third of Virginia's voters, and equally large numbers elsewhere, will make up their minds for whom to vote • Most will make their decision based not on issues and platforms, for these are playing an ever-decreasing role in elections, but on media campaigns: 30 seconds of electronic smiles and slogans. They will vote in image, not substance. In spite of this, well-meaning but misguided groups, most notably the League of Women Voters, will join with both parties in efforts to insure a large voter turnout. Some very serious questions, ones that strike at the heart of the American political system need to be raised here: If large numbers of voters cast their ballots without serious considerations of the issues and their implications, should they be encouraged to vote? And if they do vote, can the continuance of democracy be justified? In critiquing democracy, it is necessary to examine its purposes and benefits-both theoretical and practical-vis-a-vis alternative types. This inquiry shall be limited to the two most [Editorial & Opinion] important areas '• civil liberties and the quality of leadership. Of the three classic forms of government-by one, by few, by many-only the latter has any reason to protect the liberties of the masses. History has provided sufficient proof. Other forms chose leaders on the basis of blood, force, or The Young Freshman: wealth, without talent and intellect being an important consideration. Democracy, theoretically, is most likely to consistently have the best leadership (defined here as not only the most able but also the most intellegent) because it allows many 'God this is humiliating' to share in the selection, thus reducing the chance for error. However,in reality, democracy too has failed to provide By KEVIN t ROWLEY this was only a two lap gaining. enlightened leadership. The Young Freshman was race. The Young Freshman In a flash someone had Consider the first five presidents-Washington, Adams, poised in the starting blocks decided it was now time for eased up next to The Young Jefferson. Madison and Monroe-and compare them to any five preparing himself for his first his comeback kick. Freshman. He glanced consecutive presidents since. None match them in terms of race on the James Madison Unfortunately his legs had quickly to his right and there, intellect. University track team. stopped taking orders from jogging along at a leisurely A large, uninformed electorate has caused this decline in the The number of spectators the brain and he decided it pace, was a concessionaire. quality of national leadership and the subsequent failure of was minimal, but the Young might be best just to finish the "Hey kid slow down," the American democracy. Freshman had run before race. concessionaire said, "I only The first five presidents came in the nation's pre-democratic smaller crowds in high school. Suddenly he heard want to sell ya' a hot dog." era. when the United States was a republic. There was some When he started setting JMU "Get the hell out of here," mass participation, ensuring protection of freedom, but the records, the crowds would The Young Freshman actual franchise was limited to a propertied (and thus would surely turn out in large screamed and he tried to run presumably) enlightened few. numbers away, but the concessionaire With an informed electorate, issues and candidates can be Bang... once again pulled along side of rationally and philosophically discussed. Votes are based on an The race had begun and him. understanding of the broad questions facing society rather than before he could bat an eye The "Can't you see I'm in the catchy slogans or simplified platforms. Consequently, in Young Freshman saw runners middle of a race," The America's republican stage, leaders tended to be philosopher- on both sides speed by him. Young Freshman begged. statesmen, men of obvious intellectual stature. That's all right, he thought to "Sure kid," the When Jefferson advocated democracy, he was attacked for himself, he had been a decent concessionaire answered with encouraging mob rule. He was quick to point out, however, that half-miler in high school and a laugh, "Look you want a he would close the gap between informed opinion and public as before he ' would come coke or something. You must opinion by educating the masses: from behind. be thirsty, you've been out "I know of no safe depository of the ultimate powers of society Half-way through the first here a long time." • but the people themselves: and if we think them not enlightened lap The Young Freshman "God this is humiliating," enough to exercise their control with a wholesome discretion, the *v* noticed the other six runners cried the runner. remedy is not to take if from them, but to inform their discretion bunched together 50 yards footsteps from behind, but he "Yeah, well that's life," by education." ahead of him. Good, he was so sure there were only said the concessionaire, Unfortunately this view of democracy is purely irt opian. Even thought holding his side, seven runners entered. Could "Look if you need anything I'll with education, the electorate expanded faster than they'll all kill each other, then he have been mistaken? No be at the finish line. See ya' enlightenment. I'll breeze by. need to take chances, maybe later." / And with that the Unable to comprehend the philosophical concepts of political It wasn't until the first lap he wouldn't finish last after arguments, the newly enfranchised masses turned toward had been completed that he all. This thought urged his concessionaire powered candidates who supplied simplified answeis and who, realized the pack of runners tired legs into a bit faster himself far ahead of the now unfortunately, thought the same way. he trailed was now a mere pace, but to no avail. The lone figure of The Young speck on the horizon. Since Freshman. The deterioration of leadership through the Jacksonian period footsteps were definitely can be correlated to the rise of universal white manhood suffrage. (Not every extension of the franchise, however, lowers the competency of the electorate. There is little difference in that EDITOR c regard between universal white manhood suffrage and universal Dwayne Yancey suffrage, for the latter merely brings in new groups which span the same intellectual spectrum, and in the same proportions as MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ^k BBeze the former). Julie Crane Jet* VOft Founded I!»22 Advances in education have improved leadership somewhat but the Fords and Carters are still on the same relative plain as the Tylers and the Fillmores. Official ignorance could perhaps be tolerated in horse and To the press alone, chequered as It Is The Breeze Is published every Tuesday and Friday buggy days, hut not in times of nuclear technology. with abuses, Itit world Is indebted far all It* triumphs except when otherwise noted. which have teen gained by reason and humanity over Correspondence may be addressed to The Breeze, The inability of leaders to grasp the implication of issues-not error and oppression."-James Madison Wine-Price Building. justlhe issues themsleves can be seen in many ways, not the least Letters to the editor are encouraged. All letters must of which is the fact that it took Congress four years to pass even a Naws editor-- Theresa Beale be typed, signed and include the author's address. bad energy bill. Even then the government has not really Letters longer than WO words may be used as guestspots Editorial editor- Cutch Armstrong at the discretion of the editor. respondedto the impending crisis. All material will be edited at the discretion of the "The qualifications for self-government in society are not Feature editor- Meye Snyder . editor. All letters, columns, reviews and guestspots reflect innate." said Jefferson. "They are the result of habit and long Graphics editor.. Dean C. Honeycutt the opinions of their authors and not necessarily those of training and for these they will require time and probably much the editors of The Breeze or the students, faculty and suffering." Sports editor- Paul McFerlane staff of James Madison university. Unsigned editorials Photography editor . Mark Thompson are the opinion of the editors of The Breeze. Democracy has had a century and a half in America to prove Comments and complaints about The Breeze should itself. America cannot afford to suffer any longer. Circulation manager Guy Kayton be directed to the editor of The Breeze. Unresolvable * To restoreAmerican leadership to its former quality requires a complaints can be directed to Dr. Donald McConkey, Advisers- Alan Neckcwitz, David Wehdelken chairman of The Breeze Publication Board. recognition that democracy has not achieved one of its two goals- providing Rood leadership-and has thus failed. Newsroom- 4334127 Business office- 433 *596 the only alternative form that protects liberty and allows participation while providing for the careful selection of its (Continued on Page Hi) THE BREEZE. Tuesday, October 24, 1978, Page 19 «c Readers' ^Forum 'What is a part of allJMU lifestyles?'

To the editor: Dwayne ''The What one product is a part Cornermaster" Yancey has a of all JMU lifestyles? What game plan. Last year, choice appeals to students and political dissections of the Old Wilson Hall types alike? Dominion filled the editorial What is more durable than landscape but they were but a flowers on Parents Day and &relude. an advertisement semantically leaps small store arrival of the big event. minds in a single bound? With banner heads, pictures, and yes, it's true, editorial The Breeze, of course. comment we have The Issue. But you knew that. Or did The Issue featuring a you? Consider the elements of media blitz ( Breeze newspaper performance. exclusive) complete Veteran readers- with support stories, quotes remember the back page and reports of far away i / comics and personals? No, (Blacksburg) places with £ %t4x#4 they're not gone, just similar situations, The Breeze has been the only source for cleverly moved to an inside "This is so meaningless. George, I mean, I've given it some page. An interesting way to news on Harrisonburg's zoning contortions. thought and 1 can't go through with it. I've got two kids, George. increase news story exposure You've got six. and of coarse YOU could get killed, which is quite and reduce "questionable" We~ even had reports of possible, you know, considering the odds. George. And exposure. The Reader's university officials making an considering tin; consequences, well, I just can't do it, George. Forum thrives, while a official statement on the George? GEORGE?" Faculty Forum "is planned" zoning sutuation. To those (read: don't depend on seeing who point out that the it but the announcement gives statement was issued after Out of his league: a good image). the city council finally voted, I While Bill Borges is can only quote Pat Paulsen, constructing Right Angles and "Picky, picky, picky." UPB "Presents," "Pop" Now zoning,' that sounds Roomies can be bugged Werner reminds us that his like a good subject to start the market is "open 7 days." journalistic year with. Many By MARK JORDAN LEGAN irritate, bug, and get your Shore and Peiry Como With thoughtful consistency, readers and reporters are to " Do you get along with your roomie into deep trouble. Try- albums and play them only the' well known The Breeze be gained by boosting paper roommate? Are you Real them out. Good luck. when he's in the room. type and layout format popularity with a good ax to pals? Can you tell him After giving him a sip of Put up Shaun Cassidy and enlivens marble top coffee grind: The old first-of-the- anything and everything? If yorr beer, tell him the Leif Garrett posters and sigh tables and trash cans from year themes such as parking so. mat's great. Health Center says your a lot. coast to coast (well almost). and student enrollment just If you don't get along with social disease test was Don't change your sheets don't have punch anymore. your roommate, that's also positive. until second semester. Features continue, but And there certainly isn't much what precipitated a classic great. Here are ways to Bring your parent's Dinah Have the lock on your door new information to be changed. book . review (Lady reported about long lines at Accidentally spill a bottle Chatterly's Lover. 9-29-78)? the bookstore or the absurdity of Blue Cheese salad dressing Was the idea to substitute of a million dollars worth of on his pillow. controversial reviews of astroturf. When he's on the phone harmless concerts with with a girl, scream and make harmless reviews of No, dear reader, using a big loud noises of sexual pleasure. (formerly) controversial issue to gain reader attention Tell him you like his books? Speaking of concerts, so dearly loved by pajamas, then wink. is it true that sorority row is advertisers, business Just as he lays down to go sponsoring a special Hall and managers, and those with to sleep, tell him, "Oh, your Oates appearance? bylines if an effective device, parents called long-distance one The Breeze continues to earlier. Said something about "6504." employ well. Recognizing the moving. Good-night." Then, What makes The use of newspaper gimmicks turn out the light. Breeze distinct? Why does D- isn't critical or condemning. Take up tobacco chewing Hall only receive third page it is necessary and and put the spittoon on his side news coverage? Where are worthwhile. And after all, of the room. the letters of old debating the isn't every game more fun if Wait until he gets in the merits of (Bob) Dylan as vou understand the rules? shower, take his towel and all poetry The questions could his clothes, and yell "fire." go on. but at least we finally Alan J. West Write romantic letters to read that The Breeze is no JMU Class of 1977 members of the Varsity longer located in WUU. It's in 2907 I). Cold Stream Way football defensive line and Wampler. right? Baltimore. Marvlanci sign his name. Enter him in the Ms. Madison contest Put all his underwear in the refrigerator. * Democracy Have everyone in the suite (Continued from Page IH) executive. stop talking when he comes in the room. leaders is a republic. Universities and corporations chose their leaders in such a manner-should government be any less demanding? Without the Eat celery and Pringles at The electorate must be reduced to allow only those who are three o'clock in the morning, informed to vote. Unfortunately, there is no easy way to do this. pressure of political campaigns and party loyalties, but more importantly, with the need to appeal to the reason of an educated standing over his bed. Property Is no longer a sufficient test of civic competency. Put a dart board over his Illiteracy is eliminated soability to read and write cannot be used elite rather than the base instincts of the masses, those selected would be the most able and talented possible. Instead of party desk. to judge. IQ tests and educational requirements are too racially Steal recognizable and ethically biased and, as any look around campus will prove, hacks (Ford) or pale demagogues (Carter) leaders would be the modern Washington. Jeffersons and Madisons. furniture from T.K.E., put not even intelligence and education guarantees an informed them in your suite with his electorate. This would necessitatelooking outside the political areas, into name on them and invite over Apathy may be the only way at our disposal to restrict the education, business and other fields, something only an electoral some certain people. voting population and it, at best, is faulty. college could do. Tell him if he ever got Perhaps the best solution would be the return to a modified arrested for indecent version of the system drawn up by the Founding Fathers Mass participation and trust would be maintained through the ability to elect the electoral college, but the quality of leadership exposure, they'd let him go for themselves: Allow only the House of Representatives to be lack of evidence. elected by the voters. Senators and the president would be chosen would measurably improve. Without it. America may fall victim to the tyranny of the Next time: How girls can by an electoral college, composed of respected citizens elected bug their roommates. solelv for the purpose of finding the best possible legislator or majority and collapse under the weight of its own ignorance. Page 20. THE BREEZE, Tuesday. October 24. 1978 BSA establishes community ties with inmates By KRIS CARLSON afraid. "I want to be helpful Despite a missing set of along with the group." she dice, the Black Student said. Alliance trip to'' the "I go more for their benefit Harrisonburg Correctional than mine." junior Cassandra Unit Thursday night went well Brown said. "It gives them as BSA members talked to someone to talk to. a little and played games with the variety in their lives." Brown inmates there. had been to Linville 10 • 'Give up the dice so we can previous times. go home." Joe Bugner. "The liability waiver may correctional unit counselor, scare you. but it is part of the told the 25-30 inmates rules." she said. "The first gathered in the unit dining time I went I was afraid hall. because of the situation, not One set of the backgammon the people: it was a new dice were returned, and experience." Bugner promised the other set On a past visit. Brown said would be returned next time. that one inmate she talked to "I didn't want to say told her that he had killed anything." BSA member someone. Debbie Richards said. "I "I never thought of him as wanted to give the person a a 'murderer.' but lust as chance to return them on his someone to talk to." s le said. own." g/ "I was his sounding board." After Bugner requested the The liability waiver, dice be returned, the BSA left according to Bugner. is in the dining hall for home, as case something unexpected the inmates involved were does happen, then the unit apparently to be searched. won't be held responsible. BSA visits to the "It's not that we don't feel Harrisonburg Correctional responsible, it's just a state- Unit in Linville. about 12 miles wide policy." he said. north of Harrisonburg, have Group visits such as the been going on for about three BSA's are "one of the years, according to BSA highlights" of the inmates' President Marvin Mayo. weeks. Bugner said. Thursday's visit was the ' "I don't know that it makes second this year. any life-long changes," he "We visit Linville mainly to said, "but these men have 'x' establish more ties with the amount of energy, and we community." Mayo said, "I rather they spend it doing also like talking to the something constructive, inmates, they rarely get a rather than destructive." chance to meet with the "We appreciate and outside world." encourage the groups that On this trip, 10 members of come here, they provide a lot the BSA went to Linville to of services we can't provide," play games such as chess, Bugner said. population of 100-110 inmates. cards, and backgammon, or to Besides the BSA. the property offenses and half are don'ts now." so that the Bugner said. personal crimes, he said. orientation isn't necessary, he just talk with the inmates. Catholic Campus Ministry Inmates must be under 21, Some of them had been from James Madison All of the inmates were said. since a full time school is convicted as adults, although "The BSA has built up a before, others had not. University visits every provided on the premises, On the van trip to the unit, Saturday, according to some may be under 18 years, good reputation, if you don't with c assrooms in the he said. Juvenile status is have some trust you shouldn't all members were required to Bugner. and also a group from basement. The average age of sign a waiver releasing the Eastern Mennonite College: determined by the severity have them (volunteer groups) inmates is 18 or 19. according of the crime or by the juvenile here to begin with." Bugner prison of liability of injury, area ministers with to Bugner. and the population authorities, he said. and some were shown the set community volunteers: and stated. is about 50 percent white and The inmates do not live i n No volunteer group has of "Rules for Volunteer area Jaycees. 50 percent black. Workers and Volunteer Normally there are 25-30 cells, but rather are divided been searched before Virtually all inmates are into two "dormitories," entering. according to Groups" that had to be scheduled activities a month. enrolled in either the adult followed while in the Bugner said, with 250-300 Bugner said. There is a Bugner. although the rules for basic education courses, or television in each dorm, and visitor conduct state that correctional unit. volunteers coming in a year. the courses for a high school "It makes me wonder if "Television is a big thing," the inmates are allowed to certain articles can not be general equivalency degree, own whatever they can get taken into the prison. they (the correctional center) he said, and current movies or or in the climate control are doing their job." senior TV shows also are shown in into one foot locker. No There are 43 different course, (air conditioning and decorations are allowed on the correctional institutions in Ruth Lassiter commented the basement. Special refrigeration). Inmates not in about the liability waiver. programs. usually walls, he said. Virginia, with 29 field units classes work at jobs on the In order for the BSA to get this size. Bugner said. The "There should be a leeway for corresponding with holidays, premises, according to something that happens that also are presented, according into the prison the first two Harrisonburg unit in Linville Bugner. years of the volunteer is manned by 27 correctional is their fault." to Bugner. Crimes committed range Although she had never The Harrisonburg programs, orientation officers, he said. from first degree murder to programs were held, Inmates were7not allowed been to Linville before. Correctional Unit is a medium trespassing. Bugner said. Lassiter said she wasn't security prison with a according to Bugner. to make statements for Half of the crimes are "Mayo knows the do's and publication. * Coleman Continued from page II limited effectiveness," attorney general's office, according to Coleman. one attorney general," he important that we have clear Coleman said. Coleman said he detects a "Keeping the government writing and clear expression. said. "That's been a very "The country just can't be resistance to change. off the backs of the people is a happy aspect" of the job. I believe that to be the run from Washington. "irs much more difficult to hard thing to accomplish expression of clear thinking." As the principal lawyer for Federalism is the real answer get things done in government because people want so many the state and people. Coleman Coleman also has set to handling the complex today because of the natural government services," certain philosophical said he realizes the problems of a complex resistance to change, and I'm Coleman noted. "So often the importance of his legal Erinciples of government in society." people who are saying they is office, he said. not solving it...but there are decisions. The state ought to be able to some things, that when they want a smaller government "When I render an I've set myself certain manage its own affairs, go wrong, need to be put and reduced expenditures are defined goals that I'm opinion, I am acting in quasi- according to Coleman, but right," Coleman said. also the ones who have a pet judii-ial function," Coleman interested in persuing, federalism shouldn't be used "In the private sector, if project or a pet program. another of which is to try to explained. "Many times the as a shield, he said. people don't adjust to change, Coleman said he has a attorney general is the law; uphold the principles of "It makes sense for states their businesses perish and more pronounced impact on. federalism as laid down by the there are no appeals. He has to be able to determine their they fall on bad days," he policy making in the executive to make sure he's not leaning Founding Fathers," he said. own destinies. I can help said. "But in government, we branch, than he did in the "We can resist in court, and to one side. that by resisting legally, by tend to institutionalize the legislative branch. He was "You have to separate your in other placees-, the over- going to court and contesting status quo -and that's not good member of the House of reaching of the federal view of what things ought to federal requiremants where I news, because the best friend Delegates from 1972-75, and a be like and what the law government: the taking over think they are wrong and this country has had has been state senator from 1975-77. of functions of state makes them to be." he said. where I think they are not change." "In the legislative branch, "It comes from an governments. I think it's legally permissible." In government, there is a you are one of 40 members in gnawing on us that central understanding that this is a Coleman said. tendency toward inertia or a the senate or one of 100 in the government of law and not of management decisions have Within the confines of the bureaucratic response. house, but here there's only men."