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&Jwna. Radison UniVfersity Llbmi P» ^ttntenburg. Va. £801
OCT 2 W
New rules, budgets start today By CHRIS KOUBA New rules and reduced budgets for on the 1040'form, such as moving federal financial aid programs went expenses, but before deductions. into effect today, the start of the 1981- Students with a family adjusted 82 fiscal year. gross income of $30,000 or more must The law sets limits" called take a financial needs test. Needs of $l authorization ceilings, on how much to $499 will be met if a lender wants to money can be appropriated to the make a loan that small. Needs of $500 programs. Money probably will be to $1.000 will be met. probably with a appropriated by the end of October. flat $1,000 loan. Needs over $1,000 will The budgets and rules will affect aid be met but cannot exceed $2,500 a for the 1982-83 school year. year for undergraduate students or Usually appropriations are less $5,000 a year for graduate students. money than authorizations, according Social Security benefits and G.I. to Pat Smith of the American Council Bill payments are to be counted at on Education. "At the rate we're their full value when figuring student need. These previously were not going, it's fairly hard to tell" if that counted will happen this year, she said. This year's authorizations are based on The minimum annual repayment on last year's appropriations. Smith the GSL is increased from $360 to $600 expects the amounts to be close this a year. year. The GSL is to be awarded only after Here are the major changes in other financial aid possibilities have programs affecting James Madison been exhausted. Congress makes no University students: authorization ceiling on the GSL. About 55 percent of JMU students Students from higher-income receive GSLs. according to McRae. families face more difficulties to This issue... receive the Guaranteed Student Loan. Efforts to tighten control over the Duke HI, JMU's bulldog mascot, died of leukemia this summer. Since 1978. anyone was eligible for the Pell Grants :——-.: -.: ■ ■ ' > iS»».v Pago 2 THK BKEKZK Thnrsdaj October I. IWI Mascot dies over summer; successor eyed "By KATi: I'ARPEK keVpcr <>t Duke III cousin who's expecting all (Jreek organizations on said 'Jumps Madison Pniversity This is very unusual in a around, Halloween." Nelson campus help pay for Duke IV. He never would have been » - lost its mascot (o leukemia young dog." Nelson said said "We have a bid in for a -.nice an average purebred a very good watchdog because over the summer Duke III, .1 Dyke III was (wo and a half male and we expect to pick bulldog c.osts about Jtfiod Hut he liked people too much." bulldog, had a growth in his wars old hv... .., '^*«i«vcnil>er " Nelson -aid . >' '^- .vpl#n' ^V-Jvelsoji Raid He added that 1 i »■ „»•';>■ -jwwgaud suffered (or about a Plying far.obtaining another Sigma Phi Rpsilon "doesn't come' through we'll while Duke was lovable, "he month before he died: ac- mnscof have already, begun fraternity had bought Duke 111 buv him ourselves ." was aloof and verv dignified 'earding to Mr William R The Nelsons have checked and given him to the NELSON Di:s< Itlltl I) "You could not cuddle or Nelson, head of (he Political with the kennel in Richmond university The Nelsons had Duke 111 as the perfect hold him." Nelson said "That Science Department and from which Duke III was taken care of him '• ; mascot for the university He • was -hard to do anyway. purchased "He has a female It has been suggested that loved to go to the games He because he weighed sixty five would sit and watch the pounds " baseball and basketball But, "as bulldogs go. he was games, and actually lollow the verv trim." Nelson said •Aid ball with his eyes At football Dl'KK I was owned by Dr 'Continued from pane 11 milbon for this program this million for the College Work games, he enjoyed the crowd Henry Meyers in the Political which Congress year but last T-*ar ap- Study Program Last year the more, because the ball was too Science Department and the hard to follow The baseball authorized increasing propriated $186 million The program received $550 dog appeared at some .IMP amounts of money over the prom-am also uses money paid million McRae said about 250 team gave, him a baseball, games next three years $2 65 billion back from previous year's .IMP students work, in thus which he would run qfter and Duke II lived with one of the this year $2 8 billion next year loans program" put in his mouth Some athletic trainers and died and $3 billion the following McRae estimates that 450 baseball players thought he young of heat exhaustion, a year The actual ap- students here will receive The changes are the result would bring them good common occurence in NDSI.s this year luck and would touch him bulldogs because their noses propriations might not follow of the Omnibus Hudget 1 this trend, however Other Reconciliation Hill which was before they went to bat. and it are short and they are prone programs were authorized the Congress authorized $555 signed into law Aug. 13. often seo/ned to help."Nelson to respiratory problems same amount of money for each of the next three years Last year the Pell Grants were appropriated $2 fi billion. but $254 million of that was to pay off previous years' deb's McRae said about 1 I per cent of JMP students received Pell Grants last year the King of Beers, •The Virginia . 1 oljege Scholarship Assistance Program affei te : percent if students hen is coming through. McRae said This program matches funds." dollar for dollar, with a federal program which was authorized $76R million The federal program was appropriated ?7ti 7ri million last year The Supplemental educational Opportunity (.rant was authorized $370 million, the same amount it was appropriated last year McRae said it affects about one percent of .IMP students The interest on National Direct Student Loans was raised from 3 percent to 5 percent A hike to 7 percent had been proposed Congress authorized $286 * Delays Continued from page 1> before the Department of Education made its decision on ap- propriations McRae liked the move. saying it "made us more accessible." and there was tremendous waste of space up there 1 Varner House1 McRae also said a new financial aid process at registration was successful .Instead of having students"** with problems go from Godwin Hall to the financial aid offices, personnel were working at both locations A student would present his problem at Godwin to a worker in phone contact with the office Someone in the ! office would look up the student's file and the problem would be solved then Since a limited number of students enter registration at a time, there were not ex- ' cessively long lines, McRae said The financial aid office employs three professional staff, three.secretaries and 1(1 student assistants ■ ■ 1 • ■ < ■ L\ • \-^::"~jf4S^^f * f. ■ TIIK BREEZE Thursday. October 1. 1981. Page 3 SQl'lRE HII.I. APARTMENTS are one of several area apartment complexes available to students. Photo by Tom Liflhton Privacy is major advantage Apartment living convenient for students By TAMMY MOONEY Charles Shank, owner and manager of Shank students who are here for. an education, those who Local apartment complex managers seem to offer Apartments, said about 65 percent of his tenants are want to study." .James Madison University students relatively JMU students problem free off campus living THE EXPENSE involved in living in an apartment Restrictions on students are few. but there is a rule hinders many students from living off campus. But The majority of student tenants live in Squire Hill about disturbing neighbors. Shank said Apartments. About 80 percent of all occupants there . some feel the cost is comparible to on-campus living, are JMU students. according to several students STUDENTS COMPRISE about 35 percent of the C Rent at Squire Hill has recently increased. There Loretta Frantz. manager at Squire Hill since 1974. occupants at Holly Court Apartments There is a are also restrictions on the numbers of students that said that the benefits they offer students include fixed number of apartments open for student use can reside in a single apartment. compatible surroundings, nearness of the complex to each year A one-bedroom Squire Hill apartment with up to campus and a washer and dryer in each apartment Holly Court manager Harvey Shifflett said. "We two people living there costs $275 a month. A two- She said students liked the convenience of the washer offer a nice, clean, quiet place to study within bedroom with up to three residents is $325 and a and dryer walking or jogging distance of campus and three-bedroom unit with up to four residents is $385 Frantz said there were few problems involving reasonable rates." He sited these reasons as the Shank Apartments are unfurnished Utilities are students She said the number of problems is cam- major benefits to students. not included in rent payments parible to those of non-student residents t^ Shifflett said he encounters very few problems with Coin-operated laundry rooms are on the premises. Students at Squire Hill encounter problems only if student tenants About 10 percent of the students do A one-bedroom Shank Apartment for up to two they disturb neighbors with student parties. Frantz not clean their apartments properly when they leave, residents is $170 a month, while a three-bedroom unit said he said" There is very little intentional damage to the for up to three people is $300 a month. apartments. Shifflett said. Holly Court Apartments-are also unfurnished. They MY PHILOSOPHY on the students is that I treat Students are expected to realize that they are have two laundry rooms for resident's use them as an adult as long as they let me." Frantz said. mixed in with families," Shifflet said "Loud, wild A Holly Court one-bedroom apartment for up to two "Personally. I like the young people, they make good parties are not allowed but we do give them i the people is $195 a month, a two-bedroom for three residents " Frantz then added. "I'm very fond of 99 studentsi one warning." residents is $245. and a three-bedroom for four percent of the students I've met here." ' Holly Court resident Mark Simpson said that living residents is $280. Squire Hill resident Karen Beauchamp decided to there suited his' lifestyle PARK APARTMENTS offer students a two-bedroom, live off campus because she was tired of living with "Things are easier, it's a little more laid back unfurnished dwelling for two residents at $319 a hundreds of other people in a residence hall She said living here." Simpson said "I feel more independent month This does not include electricity and dorms offered too many distractions from studying and l\rn not rushed around like on campus " telephone payments. Coin-operated laundry "I have more privacy, a better diet, and a better Lessthan 25 percent of Park Apartments are machines are on the premises. study atmosphere at Squire Hill." Beauchamp said studerW^ccording to manager Virginia Monger Food and transportation do not present major "Bui most importantly. I have the feeling of going "We screen our student tenants very carefully." problems as most students walk or ride a bike from back to.i place I can call home instead of a big hotel- Monger said "We talk to their parents and require a their apartments. Students at Shank Apartments can mVire mine " parental signature on their leases We accept use a bus system Have a news tip? Call the news desk at 6127 ■ S- **~y --■ ■ '- ■■.•.■.- • ■:.. Page 4. THE BREEZE Thursday. October I, 1961 Student competes WE RE MORE THAN A in local page d NICE PLACE TO EAT By GERI BOUTHILLET was worth $250." she said. A 17-year - old James This /was difficult because / Madison University student many stores she visited were We're really THREE GREAT RESTAURANTS in one... competed in the state final for of a chain, and she had to INI ^0***T «THE< the Miss Teen World Pageant travel from store to store to in Staunton. Saturday. talk to the owner. Local stores Freshman Kathleen Stuck seldom sponsor contestants *DW» competed with 64 other girls. because their advertisements Stuck, representing Sarafax would prove futile in an area Specializing in fine food P^J excellent service County, placed in the top five any distance away. for talent but did not win an Stuck was sponsored by For a good time, XHE PUB award. Hughes' Pharmacy, a local is the spot for you! Patricia Acostis of Norfolk business owned by a friend of won the Miss Teen Virginia the family. title. Miss Acostis played Contestants were judged on the guitar and sang her -own talent or speech, poise, per- song. She will compete in the sonality, appearance, evening national competition in gown, an interview and ser- Atlanta, on New Year's Eve. vice hours. Miss Stuck played Happy Hour Stuck said the hardest part the guitar and sang a song she of the pageant was acquiring a wrote. *8 PM Mon-Sat sponsor. "I had to convince Stuck plans to compete ITHE (the store managers) Jhat_I again next year. located in downtown Harrisonburg Park in the Water St. parking deck, and entsr across the Palmer House Bridge! 433-8181 That's right ... STEREO TYPES, Your Hi-Fi/Vi- deo People, is having a SOCIAL SECURITY CUD SALE, now through Sat, Oct. 3. lust match the last 5 digits of your Social Security number with the last 5 digits of the serial number on any home audio or video component and it's yours, ABSOLUTELY FREE! Or match the last 2 digits of your Social Security number with the last 2 dig- its of any serial number and get 10% off any home audio or video component on display! Check out the eligibility rules at each store. And take advantage, too, of these excellent values on a 12 NMK-4 \m complete home stero, a complete stereo for your car or a complete video system listed below in this ad. Don't miss the chance to get a stereo component absolutely free this weekend... at where 51 Cm* Sawm else but STEREO TYPES, Your Hi-Fi Video People! Vm*mm CM* 434-3664 /1LPINE« ALPINE 7217 32 watt AM, f M auto cassette deck? ¥»/ ALPINE 6202 4V' coaiial speakers SOAQ COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SYSTEM! ONLY £^W l'«mlh« TOf mm* m tutomotitt ittfM1 /~X XX XX XX XX AKAU ■ >#._ .A**"* THE BREEZE Thursday. October I, 1981, Page 5 TKTR'S TriTTfTR'oDTrfroirf New times proposed LAST CHANCE JAM for some classes By ANN RICHARDSON contingency account now A proposal to begin Tuesday totals $4611. according to Ted and Thursday classes on the Colna, SGA treasurer. hour or half-hour is being The rejected budget request THE considered by the Commission from Inter-fraternity Council on Undergraduate Studies and and.Panhellenic Council were SKIP CASTRO BAND the student senate. added to the 1981-82 con- If adopted, the rescheduling tingency account. of times could occur as early "Funds that are not as next semester. The senate disbursed through the front- will first consider the general end budgeting process will be THE CASUALS attitude of the student body placed in the SGA Con- towards the change before tingency Account" and will be submitting its view to the made available to all commission. recognized organizations on One advantage of the time campus throughout the year, changes is that freshman may according to the statement of OMAR be able to adapt to their criteria for approval and V schedules more easily, ac- disbursement of student fees. ft THE HOWLERS cording to Jenny Bond. SGA The senate meeting con- administrative vice president. cluded Tuesday with the The additional five minutes election of Sajan Thomas as Gates between classes would Cha i rperson-Tem pore. lengthen the academic day by Junior Debbie C ristensen Open a total of 30 minutes. The last was selected as parliamen- . course would conclude at 6:15 tarian. SUNDAY At p.m. rather than 5:45 p.m. SGA advisors for this year . 4 With the addition of funds are Dr! Harold McGee. vice from 1 01 e P.M. 11:00 not allocated last semester president of student affairs, AT through the front-end and Dr. Douglas Skelley, budgeting process, the SGA professor of political science. STA POLAND Contemporary No Glass ■rtna a Manual lo mil on. and a ptonto ■ you I in tna avant ot ram, oonoaH Christian Music MID WA Y MARKE T Saturday 157 Warsaw Avc. 434-7948 Open Nightly Till Midnight Bud 12 pk. 439 Busch 1.99 Moosehead -V 3.19 Molson 2.99 Michelob (reg) 2.59 ON POST Stroh's 12 pk. 3.99 CAMPUS DELIVERY Lite 12 pk. 4.49 Old Mill cans reg & light 1.89 Mickeys 1.89 Bruce Kaufman 433-5484 Tuborg Gold 1.79 BobNicol 433-5406 Ice 20 lbs. w/kegs .99 Al Cobb 433-5467 Old Mill 71/2 gal. keg 15.95 Bud 7V4 gal. keg 20.49 Old Mill 15V4 gal. keg 25.95 \Off Campus Delivery: Busch 15% gal. keg 28.95 Olson Davis 833-4381 i Bud returnables case (24) ». 7.99 National Boh case (24) 4.99 Baby Ruth Bars 19 IMan & he Dr. Pepper, Sunkist, Mt. Dew 6-16 oz. btls. 1-89 Moman Cigarettes carton 4.89 WW 911 S. High St. 434-8*434-887© Pretzels 4 lb. box 3.89 Potato chips 3 lb. box 3.99 ^ •'university Cheese curls 3/4 lb. 139 hairstylist Ice 10 lbs .99 (Behind Luigi's) Chips reg. 1.09 • .89 433-9533 Open Nightly Till 12 Midnight HAIRCUTS $6.00 CONNII SMITH. OWN!* t » Page 6. -NIK BREEZE Thursday. October 1. 1981 Students patronize convenience stores •> By JILL HOWARD |5 to 20 percent of their Local convenience stores customers, apparently have a large Garber said he noticed only percentage of JMU students a "slight drop in business as customers, according to during the . summer, while area store owners and Cron said business at Seven- managers. Eleven "stays pretty stable Stop In owner Jim Fewell throughout the year." said two-thirds of his Both managers said they customers are students. As a hire student employees. result Stop In sells many Garber said shoplifting and items such as beer, soft drinks bad checks aren't much of a and snacks but does not offer problem at Red Front. But special prices to students. Seven-Eleven's Cron said that Fewell said he loses up to $50 a year as a Fewell noted that business result of bad checks. does go down during the Cron said shoplifting at summer and on holidays when Seven-Eleven was not a large many students leave town. problem, but added "what He added that he hires problem there is comes from Photo by Yo N«g»y» fewer employees during the students." JMU STUDENTS provide substantial business for local convenience store owners. summer as a result of decreased student business. "We usually always have some students working here during the school year." he added. There has been "a whole lot of shoplifting" but not many problems with bad chacks at Stop In. Fewell said. Jeanette Baugher. manager of Midway Market, said that about 80 percent of Midway's customers are students. "We like our college kids." Baugher said. "We do miss them when they're not here." She said that three of the five employees at Midway are students. Midway does not offer student discounts but will stock items that students specifically ask for. Baugher noted*. o Midway has expanded somewhat as a result of student patronage. Baugher • said □ "We keep adding freezers to keep the beer kegs cold." she added Concerning shoplifting and o bad checks. Baugher said that each occurs occasionally but "we try to keep our eyes d open" for offenders. ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■■■:■ Werner's Market owner a James Werner said students account for between 45 and 50 percent of his customers. But a Werner "can't see that much difference" in business when • students leave in summer. D During summer "people move around more" and business is supplemented by vacationers, campers and local customers. □ Werne/ said. "We're really fortunate to have JMU here." Werner □ said. He added that he felt all local stores benefit from JMU ► student business. either directly or indirectly. a Werner said he does not ** offer price reductions to students, but added that he pj sj stocks snacks and party supplies primarily for student customers. a "If you don't cater to them (students) you're a fool." Werner said, adding "we're here for everybody's con- n venience." Werner said he had "no gripes whatsoever" about □ student shoppers. Shoplifting and bad checks occur sometimes, he added. Red Front Supermarket a manager Larry Garber and Seven-Eleven manager Gary Cron said students-comprise - *t - -, ■ |I«H|<1MIC"" C THE HKKKZK Thursday. October 1. 1981. Page 7 'Announcements World Food Day Pi Sigma Alpha Urbana '81 Table Tennis Auditions Bread for the World will There will he v an Urbana '81, Inter-Varsity's have a meeting Oct. 5at6p.m. organizational meeting of Pi " The tahle-lehnis sign up Opera auditions will be held 13th Student Missions Con- deadline is Oct 22. 12 pm 'at in Jackson Hall 3. Act on your Sigma Alpha on Oct. 7 at 7 vention, is scheduled Dec. 27- Oct. 5 and 7 at 7 p.m. for concern for hungry people! thelM Bulletin Board located p.m. in Room B, WCC. All 31 at the University of Illinois- lirrnwj from Godwin K12 lolanthe by Gilbert and Address questions to Ginnie at present and prospective Urbana. During the event, Sullivan in Room 103, Duke 5955 or P.O. 2706. members are encouraged to students will investigate the Fine Arts Building. Bring a attend and meet the political world of missions, also Basketball song to sing. Address any WISP science faculty at the Christian leaders, including questions to Linda J reception 7-7:30 p.m. The Billy Graham, will challenge The Intramural men's Farquhar at 6646 or John JMU WISP will meet every meeting will follow the students to become in world hasketball championship Little at 6253. first Monday of the month at 7 reception issues and concerns. division finals will be played p.m. in the Purple and Gold Oel I at 7 p.m. in Godwin Room in Godwin Hall. The Gym The men's university CP&P first meeting will be Oct. 5. Blood Drive Intramural championship game will he The Inter-Fraternity and played Oct. 7 at 7 p.m. in Workshop WOMEN AT ARCO Panhellenic Councils are Cross Country Godwin Gvm spoasoring the Red Cross Career Planning and The many opportunities Blood Drive to be held Oct. 7 in The Intramural cross Who's Who . Placement is offering a two- open to women in the energy the WCC ballrooms. Sign up in country sigh up Oct. 5. 12 p.m. session workshop on in- and earth resources field are the Greek office from 10 a.m - at the IM Bulletin Board terviews. Oct. 5-7. Session one highlighted in a new service 2 p.m.. Sept, 28-Oct. 2. Students interested in ap- located across from Godwin plying for Who's Who in will explain the interview publication. Women at ARCO. Hf2. Meet begias Oct. 5 at 3:30 process and how to get ready issued by Atlantic Richfield American Colleges and Gospel Series pm Universities should pick up for it. Session two will provide Company. A copy is available simulated interview ex- free of charge by writing to A 5-week series on "Mat- application forms in the Soccer Associate Dean of Students' perience Sign up in advance the Public Affairs Division. thew: The Way for Disciples" for the session dates. AP 1677. Atlantic Richfield will explore the meaning of Intramural Soccer team office. Room 106, Alumnae Company. 515 S. Flower St.. the Gospel. 7 p.m. Thursdays, rosters are due Oct. 4 at 6 p m Hall. Applicants must be Los Angeles. Calif. 90071. Wesley Foundation. in Godwin 344. Play begins graduating in December, 1981, May 1982 or August, 1982 and Critiques have already earned at least ninety credit hours with a Critiques on a walk-in basis A minimummi 3.0 cumlative grade will be offered every Thur- >ity)int average. Applications sday. 9-11:30 a.m. at the office must be returned by 5 p.m. of Career Planning and \ NJU YOUR WAY Oct. 2. Placement. \ Football Tickets THROUGH COLLEGE A short non-denominational Stadium sections-3-7 have service of prayer, sermon, been reserved for JMU and discussion will be held students ifull-timei for home every Sunday at 4 p.m. in the football games and students Religious Center in Converse. will be required to present a It is sponsored by Disciples. valid ID to the ticket takers to Everyone is welcome. gain admission to the staduim. Student seating will he on a "first-come, first- DISCIPLES serve" basis. Students will receive their reserved tickets Disciples is a Christian at no charge by presenting paper written by students and their IDs at the Athletic Ticket faculty for students and Office in Godwin Hall. Oct. 5-9 faculty concerned about for the Oct. 17 (Parents Day) peace, justice and the game. meaning of discipleship in our society. If you would like to write for Disciples or want Minorities Programs more information. call Richard MacMaster at 6152 or The Committee on In- write to Mary Lou King at box stitutional Cooperation has 1584 established a fellowships program designed to increase Absentee Ballot the representation of memebers of minority groups Anyone wishing to vote in among those who hold doc- the November elections but torates in the social sciences, not voting at home, may pick humanities, natural sciences, up an absentee ballot ap- mathematics and plication in the SGA office. engineering. Any minority Anyone who is a registered student who has or will voter in Virginia is eligible. receive a bachelor's degree by For details, stop be the SGA August 1982 is eligible to apply office or call 6376. for the 1982 competition. Bull your way through college with a six-pak of Schlitz Malt Graduate students at Visiting Scholars Liquor. The great change-of-pace drink with a taste that has universities other than those it all over beer. Perfect when you want something to go with of the CIC may also apply. The Visiting Scholars special t'""- .'—~*er the party, before the party, and, of Application deadline is Jan. program will present William & COU.VJ, during the party. 15. 1982. Anyone desiring J Bennett, president and Eut whatever you do this semester, do it with detailed information about the director of the National Schlitz Malt Liquor. Because when it comes to great V taste, we've always made the grade. fellowships program should Humanities Center Oct. 2 at 11 write to: CIC Minorities a.m. in Anthony -Seeger SCHLITZ MALT UOUOR. Fellowships Program, Kirk- auditorium. His topic will be DON T SAY BEER SAY BULL! wood Hall in, Indiana "Who was James Madison University. Bloomington, that We Should Name a B 1979 Jos ScMit/Brewing Co MilwaukM«nd(Mhe'4rMtcitie& Indiana 47405. University after Him?" Announcement Deadline Dod Distributing C6., Inc. All announcements should be typed double-spaced and brought to The Breeie announcement box in the basement Verona, VA of Wine-Price. Please specify in what issue dates the announcement should run. The deadline for an- nouncements in the Thursday issue is 5 p.m. Monday and for the Monday issue is 5 p.m. Friday. Announcements 11111 will not be accepted by phone. 1111 i' 1111 i 11 - 7TTi I _ ;__ % Page 8. THE BREEZE Thursday. October 1. 1981 A&P BuschBeer $1.79 Pepsi $1.09 w/Deposit Totinos Pizzas 12 oz. $.99 Wise Snacks $.89 To* mm t*m on mm. mvjg. >****»* Nabisco Saltines 16 oz. $.79 Old Carolina Bacon $.99 lb. HatVLUrtrq Combination Pork Chop $1.59 per lb. REDEEM AT NEW STORE H"rg*nov"' Lean Ground Chuck $1.89 per lb. Whole Bottom Rounds $1.69 per lb. [Bottom Round Steak $2.29 per lb. Chicken Legs 5 lbs. or more $.79 per lb. |Bone In N Y Strip Steak $3.79 per lb. Eastern Red Delicious Apples$.33 per lb. 5 lb. bag Baking Potatoes $1.48 Family Pack Tomatoes $1.38 WHERE: Parkay M argeri ne lb. $.59 BLUESTONEOFFICE Mel O Bit Cheese Slices 12 oz. $1.69 Jane Parker Bread 22 oz. 2/$.99 Space is limited, so sign up today! Get your - 1/2 of 1% Milk Low Fat gal. $1,691 creative photo in this years' book. ^MmMmcsw^raowwdMWOoooM^wcowicswwgarececwow OUNTRY CASUALS '# ■UURSTYilNG Next to A & P 54 S. Main Street Downtown near theatre JSKYR TURTLENECKS $ 13.99 SPECIALS! white black pink royal blue orchid WES. 4 WED. PERMS $25 cream yellow maroon powder blue Plum Thurs. (Reg. from $30) gray green navy brown - HAIRCUTS 'Wet Day" (Reg. 17) also available in prints $ 16.99 USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN COLORINGTROSTING'MANICURING WAXING - FACIALS winner of woolrich mountain M-F 9:30 - 6:00 Elaine Shenk 8* Cheryl Senger parka in drawing Jeff Hollis Sat. 9:30 - 9:00 CALL 4334600 W9oo»»»»a»»9»»>»>»»ataiMgii>>>8n< THE BREEZE Thursday. October 1. 1981, Page 9 Roadduchs boogie in Center Attic tonight By LORI BETH REUBUSH had two choices: Led Zeppelin James Madison Universjty or Lynyrd Skynyrd. They will be hit with a dose of chose southern rock and have southern boogie tonight when been at it ever since. The Roadducks, a northern The group plays both cover Virginia band, perform at The songs and originals. "The Center Attic. The show begins direction we're moving in now at 8:30 and costs $1.50. is our own stuff." Nedry said The Roadducks have been in a recent phone interview. together for six years. They He thinks that is the logical were the first band to play in direction for anyone that >ne of Harrisonburg's best wants to make music a )laces to hear good music, career. ""he Elbow Room, in 1975. Already, the band has one single released: "I Like My When the band first formed, Budweiser Beer." The song is they played music with more a party tune: that is the image vocal harmonies (such as the band is trying to relate. Crosby. Stills, Nash and They will be spending the Young tunes) than the tunes month of February in the they perform now. The studio, cutting their first LP. group's drummer, Jay The.Roadducks are: John Nedrey explained, "We Buder on the keyboards, Mark started with a little bit more Chandler doing the bass, tasteful music, but when playing lead guitar and people go to a bar they want to singing is Bob Gaynor, Jay get crazy." Nedry on drums and the lead According to Nedry, they guitarist is Bill Schmidle. cArts && People Last Chance Jam A full day of music By BRYAN POWELL Featuring the flambouyant Danny ALSO HAILING from Charlot- dition, the band has just recently Sunday's "Last Chance Jam" at Bierne on keyboards. Bo Randall on tesville, The Casuals, featuring begun working their original material Augusta Expoland in Fisherville guitar. Charlie Pastorfield on bass Johnny Sportcoat on lead vocals, offer into their show. should be an exciting afternoon of and Corky Schoonover on drums, the In addition to Johnny Sportcoat rock and roll. Skip Castro Band has been together a slightly different musical blend than (Bob Girard), The Casuals include Topping the bill is Charlottesville's for over three years. This past Skip Castro. While Skip Castro relies Bryan Yates on lead guitar, Dennis Skip Castro Band, a very popular heavily on their R&B" roots and Guinan on rhythm guitar and group in this region whose name is Christmas, they released their first .<• original material, The Casuals slant is keyboards, Dan Sebring on bass and becoming more familiar up and down recording, a five song EP entitled more toward newer forms. Per- Gibby Dammann on drums. The band the East coast. This month, for Boogie At Midnight. This winter they formers like Graham Parker and The has been together slightly over two example, the band will perform in plan to release a full LP, both Rumour, Elvis Costello, Nick Lowe years. Atlanta, Philadelphia, and New York recordings being on their own Mid- and Dave Edmunds supply the band Omar and The Howlers, from City, as well as its usual area dates. night Records label. with most of their material. In ad- Austin. Texas, play blues and R&B in a similar vein to the Fabulous Thunderbirds and the Nighthawks. They have been working as a unit for approximately five years.Last year they released an LP, Big Leg Beat, on the Texas-based, independent Amazing Records label. In addition, they have played this area before, at The Other Place as well as some fraternities at The University of Virginia. Kent Dykes (Omar) is the leader, carrying vocal, harmonica, and lead guitar duties with flair. Supporting Dykes are Gerry Felton on rhythm guitar, Bruce Jones on bass, Richard Price on tenor sax and harp, and Wes Starr on drums and per- cussion. Sunday's show will be outdoors; in the event of rain, it will be moved indoors. The show will run from one to six p.m., with doors opening at 11 a.m. Tickets, which are $5 in advance and $6 the day of the show, can be pur- chased at Blue Mountain Records. The Skip Castro Band from Charlottesville will be headlining the Last Chance Jam this Sunday at Augusta Expoland. Pictured here is Bo Randall (left) and Danny Bierne in a recent Center Attic performance of . • I Page in. THK KHII/I: Thursday. October 1. 1981 discsi "**£..-. .:WK Squeeze By BARBARA HALL If musical superlatives were given out. Squeeze would 'East Side Story ' take the title of most promising band of the year. "Messed Around." Ugly but songs on the album was With their auspicious creation true, the keyboards are produced by Dave Edmunds. East Side Story, this group probably one of the strongest Dave Edmunds is another has set out to prove that music legs that East Side Story example of one who pulled out can be sophisticated even stands on at the apex of a promising when it is, as Nick Lowe would All may not be lost. band's career. Rockpile say. pure pop. Squeeze boasts Guitarist and songwriter crumbled just when its fans its talent with a bang not a Chris Difford and' Glenn were ready for seconds of whimper, turning the purest Tilbrook have enough talent to more pleasure. Could this be of pop into a dynamic mon- give the group a fighting contagious? tage of adolescent genius. chance. If Riviera is to be Squeeze-is the proverbial believed, they are the back- In spite of all of the bad teacher's pet: an image so bone of the group. involved. Squeeze has proven good and clean that it can only "Squeeze is a vehicle for that they can do worlds of be camouflaging an un- Chris and Glenn's music." so good. It would be a shame to faltering ego. While this he grumbles. "And they don't have to take this musical hope CAJ album dangles thrilling treats look after people." to the junkyard. This one is SMetraefe in front of you. something is Squeeze has the potential to worth holding on to. Time will burning in the back of the be another great band down tell if the makers of East Side oven. There is trouble, if you the drain because of its in- Story will turn out to be just will, in Riviera city. ternal dissentions. One of the the same old story. Jake Riviera, that is. The There will be a planetarium program in WELLS ex-manager for Squeeze »LANETARIUM in Miller Hall at 7 p.m. and 8 seems to have snatched away p.m. tonight The program, "Starbound." is about :the keyboard player Paul 20 iwb |K '20.00 newly-discovered celestial objects and their in- Carrack in mid-air. Carrack fluence on new ideas about the universe. The show recently left the group to join will continue every Thursday through October 15.- Carlene Carter's back-up Admision is free. band, the CC Riders. Riviera is the manager for Carter, and The Roadducks will be perfoming at THE seems pleased with Carrack's ~^~^ Horizon CENTER ATTIC, in the Warren Campus Center, decision to join his forces. tonight. The show begins at 8:30; admission is With good reason: Carracck's 1.50. See article this issue for more information. stellar performances on East Side Story give an exciting twist to songs like "Temp- Sure w Tan ted." their popular single on 1106 Reservoir Street, Harrisonburg 434 - 1&12 which Carrack also sings. The playful sound of his paino sparks magic into "Picadilly," and adds an energetic rockabilly swing to CHICKEN FISH SANDWICH SANDWICH & & SMALL SMALL DRINK DRINK SPECIAL .99 99^ good thru LUNCH good thru m COUPONS m CAMPUS M Ctrl* ti 433-1531 •*i mtatoam—tw—oi DELIVERY BEGINNER OR ADVANCEO - COM it about tha same as * year time (pan). Your Spanish studies will be enhanced by WWW in • U.S. collage: »2,889. Price includes jft round opportunities not available in a U.S. classroom Standard trip to Soviiie from New York. room, board, and tuition lied tests show our students language skill* superior to complete Government grant* and loan* available (or eligible students completing two year program* in U.S. students Hurry, it takaa a lot of time to make all arrangements We EVERY OAYI Live with a Spaniah family, attend claim (our hour* a day. depart Jan. 31. and return June 1, 1982. FULLY ACCRED- #ama (our day* a w**k. (our month*. Earn 16 hr*. of credit (equi- ITEO-A program of Trinity Christian College. valent to * lemeetert-taught in U.S. collage* over a two and all Deliveries you have •vary 30 to do minutes SEMESTER IN SPAIN is dial. 6:00 PM „ 2442 E. Collier S E Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 til 1:00 AM {A Program of Trinity Christian College) 43-DUKES Pick up a copy of our NEW DELIVERY MENU... CALL TOLL FREE for full information 1-800-253-9008 and while you're at it, get a copy of our WEEKLY (In Mich., or if loll free Una inoparatlva call 1-616-942-2S41 collset.) SPECIALS POSTER... that way you'll know what's happening at J.M.'s every night! t»a«»<«ieia*jec«<««ic« teeaeaeeieeaai THE r>iv...-.^f^|ftrsda^rOctober 1. 1981. Page 11 Repulsion' Polanski's first riddled with symbolism By TIM CUMMINGS her mental stability. severity of her nervous habits present for nearly the slashed in the* throat, Roman Polanski's first film At the outset. Carol's to increase. duration of the film as a foreshadowed by Carol's with an englishscript, neurotic tendencies are subtly Left alone while her sister perverse symbol of the decapitation of the rabbit Kepulsion. was showfWfanday •conveyed^ • > She appears vacatioas. Carol's neuroses product of the very act Carol carcass. Fittingly, the lan- night in Grafton-Stovall detached: her responses to develop into full-fledged loathes. dlord seems to provoke the Theatre. It is a psychological others are delayed as she psychoses. The hallucinations Outside Carol's window is attack not only with his study of Carol (Catherine stares into space. Riding the become more vivid and another reoccuring symbol: blatant seduction but because Deneuvei. a French working elevator to her flat. Carol he has just disposed of the girl who is repulsed by sex. violently gnaws at her decaying carcass. The reasons for her fingernails. Repulsion is carefully disturbance are never made The progression of events planned and precisely clear, but that is not the focus sees her condition worsen. executed. It asks few of the picture. Through The persistence of her suitor terrifying. Huge eracks rip the convent. The laughter of questions and answers even Carol's actions. Polanski and the presence of her open in the wall. Her touch the nuns (women who have less: Polanski spends little describes the deterioration of sister's lover cause the leaves a deep impression in intentionally repressed their effort on explanation. The the putty-like plaster. Finally, sexuality) carries into her individual scenes are BBBBBMBBBBB—BBBM the distortion of the walls is flat. Carol's sexuality is masterful, but the movie as a complete when Carol repressed by pschological whole is lacking. The film's Shoney's Feature Value imagines arms reaching out forces beyond her control. The value is that it demonstrates at her. Seen through the anticipation and genuine fear Polanski's ability to create a subjective camera, these she experiences as her rape film that is cinematically sequences convince the fantasies begin reveal both sound though not necessarily Half O Pound audience of her derangement. her disgust and fascination good entertainment. with sex. Carol's ambivalence for sex accounts for her THIS WEEK'S free Sunday POLANSKI IMPLIES unhappiness. night movie is Marcel Carre's •4V Dinner symbolism behind the symp- As in his more recent film, French romance. Children of toms of Carol's dementia. He Chinatown. Polanski skillfully Paradise, it begins at 7 p.m. in does not hesitate to borrow employs foreshadowing. Grafton-Stovall Theatre. $ from artists in his and other When Carol meets her suitor Tonight, the Academy Award- arts. The skinned, uncooked in the London streets, they winning musical. West Side rabbit is reminiscent of accidently bump heads. She Story, will be shown in Hemingway's description of a later kills him by brutally Grafton-Stovall at regular still-born infant in A Farewell crushing his skull with a University Program Board to Arms. The carcass is candlestick. The landlord is prices. ••******•*•*******••*••••• *********************** * Have something special to say? * * T Rim m KWUWA WIMMWIlJ «•«<* *f Big on taste...Big on value! Buy a Breeze personal and * • A full half-pound of ground beef patty topped with golden onion rings. * • Served with French fries (or baked potato get your message across * 5-10pm). * * • Toasted Grecian bread. • SHONEY'S ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SOUP & *•* *****•*•***••*•**•*•••*****•****•** ****•*••**•* SALAD BAR! Thank you lor coming to... SHONEYS I m [PQB V93F1SE9 lA\\\\\\\\\m\\\mw\Mm\\mvM\\\\m\m^ - # ft 1 i SchwrtrmUlbur FRIDAY SPECIALS / | Life time warranty Reg 254.95 Old Mill $2.09 11 year free adjustments Now 204 95 Michelob $2.59 SPECIAL CASE PRICES | $50 off with this coupon Wedeman's Beer $1.69 ON ALL BEER Nat'lBoh $5.99 (acase) MARK'S BIKE 10t4 S. COLLEGE AVE HAPRISONBURQ. VA Coke 8pk. $1.09 V. Canada Dry $1.69 6pk. BICYCLES-MOPEDS SALES AND SERVICE :•:• Mixed Nuts $2.99 :•:• Pens 4/ $1.00 THE PEDAL PEOPLE THE PEDAL PEOPLE Free coffee midnight to 5am 454-5151 Checks, Food Stamps, Coupons WELCOME «r- :::: Port Republic Road open 24 hrs. 434-8805 Pace 12. THE BREEZE Thursday. October 1. 1981 -C . ... ,....v.v.v.-.-.-...... • ....••.•.••••. .•••^■"•■.v.v.VvV.I.VvW ^ivyyXyrwXyXXvXX v ' UPCOMING UNIVERSITY PROGRAM EVENTS* BCKRD :•: W*%*°M I WEST SIDE STORY STARRING Natalie Wood & Richard Beymer October 2,3 ■■"■■ 7:00 & 10:00 7-30 & 10:00 !§ G/S Theater G/S Theater $1.25 w/ID V. I .«te4 .V Throughout hwtory«» h«irfiU<»dth* hearts of men witb fefftif, «** -*** 1 heart* of wonwo withi^rf. » •JP ?)M Renter $ttk Jim Corr & Friends I October 8 8:00 pm WCC Ballroom A UNIVERSAL PKTI.'RR • PANAVWION • !.«**■ 1 Octi ober 6,7 730, 10KX) G/S The ater 1 •x | %.''■«*- ' 1 R0ABBUCXS :-:: X* :j:: CENTER ATTIC October 1 8:30 $ 1.50 I WCC Ballroom | :*v. s \>« Maynard Ferguson Tickets go on sale Oct. 5 $ 5.50 General Admission - X-» - ; ; : ; : :i::::::;:::::y:y:::y:-::-:-::-: :-: :->:::: : : ::: #:*>vXx*xw . ■-wajBL: .•*■£: * --'»■ &*r%i SportsTHE BREEZE Thursday. October 1. 1981, Page 13 Biathalon Event attracts 90 participants By-KENNY SOTHORON and I really enjoy swimming and running," On Tuesday an estimated 90 persons par- said Emmerling. ticipated in the 2nd Annual Biathalori held at James Madison University. Dr. Cline, one of the senior members in the The biathalon. which was sponsored by the competition said. "This is my second year and I really enjoy it. I'm not out here to win, I just JMU women's swimming and diving teams want to finish." was a success, according to Rose Ann Benson, women's swimming coach. The biathalon was composed of two events. "We just wanted to let everyone know that The Iron Man Entry in which the individual did the women's swim team was around and both the running and swimming and a new , kicking." said Benson. event this year, tag team. The biathalon. which was open to anyone of Both events occurred simultaneously and any age from Harrisonburg and JMU, con- were divided into three heats; fast medium sisted of a two-mile cross country run and then and slow. Each heat started 15 minutes apart. a 500-yard (20 pool lengths) swim. The Iron* Man Entry was divided into 10 The cross country course started on the brackets. Male and female high school age and sidewalk behind Godwin Hall and wound under, male and female college age, male and around campus ending inside Godwin at the female 22-30 years old, male and female 31-50 years old, and male and female 50 years and edge of the swimming pool. over. The ages of participants in the Biathalon ranged from 11 years old to 50 years old. The winner of the male high school age and Tomas Perez, a 12-year-old from under was 15 year old Jeff Fuller. Steve Harrisonburg city and a 7th grader at Thomas Huffman and Fred Jolly tied in the male i Harrison Jr. High School was one of the college age bracket. Huffman, a member of youngest competitors. \ the men's cross country team out-distanced Perez's mother told him and his brother Jolly to the pool but Jolly, a member of the JMU water polo team, caught Huffman in the about the event so they decided to enter. Both swimming part to tie. Perez's are members of the Harrisonburg City swim team. The male winner for 22-30 year olds was Jack "The race was a lot harder than I thought," Brooks. Dennis Herr won the 31-50 years old group. There were no participants over 50 in said Perez. "I was dead after running but I had the event. to jump in the water and swim. Several teachers from JMU also competed in There were only two winners in the female the event. Dr. Rex Fuller, head of the com- brackets. Sue Ryback. a sophomore and a munication arts department. Dr. Peter Nielson member of the women's swim team won the of the biology department. Dr. Paul Cline of college age bracket. "The race was much mot* by can Ctttnutii the political science department, and David tougher this year than last because they changed the swimming part from 200 to 500 DR. PETER NIELSON, (left) of the JMU Biology Department Emmerling. a counselor in the student yards It took some work," said Rybak. and Pat Veltman. a senior here, near the two-mile segment of- development center were all participants. The other female winner fell into the 30 years the 2nd Annual Biathalon sponsored by the women's swim "This is my first year in the event and I old and above group and that was Coach team. competed because I work with the swim team Benson. Dukes must contain Heisman candidate; Redden may be 'best back ever faced9 "It appears on film that he is the best running that both (Redden and Krainock) will play," he back we've ever faced." —coach Challace Mc- said. Millin. Duke$ rYJ*W Spiders Unfortunately the chance that both will play is probably greater than Shealy will admit. By RICHARD AMACHER Freshman Napoleon DuBois filled in for Krainock Barry Redden is his name, and James Madison against Southern Mississippi and completed six of University will have to stop him Saturday if it is 15 passes for 116 yards and a touchdown. going to have any chance of beating the University of Richmond. In addition to the Spiders' injured backfield, the Touted as a Heisman Trophy-candidate before offensive line will be playing tender Shealy said. the season. Redden has lived up to his billing. Both of Richmond's starting tackles sustained In four games this season. Redden, who gets the injuries earlier this year, therefore inexperienced ball 85 percent of the time, has rushed for 610 yards players man these positions. and is averaging five yards a carry. He gained that Shealy also noted that both of his starting guards A yardage against quality opponents that included, are playing hurt. Virginia Tech (3-0) Arkansas State University (2-1) "Our players really need to regroup after the and last week Southern Mississippi University (4- effort they put forth against Southern Mississippi," 0). whom he trampled for 118 yards on 20 carries. Shealy said. Richmond's preparation for JMU has been dif- But he was slightly injured against Southern ferent, according to Shealy because the Spiders Mississipi and probably will not start against JMU. have not faced a wide-tackle-six defensive align- That does not mean he will not play. If the Spiders .ment this season. "We will have to make blocking need him—and they most likely will—Redden is adjustments," he said. available. *MCO* In contrast to the new defensive look JMU will "He ran at half speed in practice Tuesday," said give, the Dukes' offense is very similiar to that of Southern Mississippi's Shealy said. Richmond coach Dal Shealy. "Hopefully he will be cording to McMillin. I practicing some more today (Wednesday)." "We will have to concentrate on their sprint draw Redden is not Richmond's only injured player. and play action passes," said Shealy. Shealy said that he makes his final decisions as to The Spiders' senior quarterback Steve Krainock who will start on Wednesday. Richmond represents the second of five Division suffered a separated shoulder two weeks ago, but I-A schools on the Dukes' schedule this season. Senior fullback Reggie Evans will start if Redden Shealy said he took a few snaps in practice does not. "They present quite a challenge for us," McMillin Tuesday. said. "They've got a good football team and they McMillin described Redden as a player who gets Before being injured Krainock had passed for 503 the ball on three isolation plays and does nothing are well coached." yards and five touchdowns. And for the Dukes to have a chance of beating fancy. Redden gets the ball on an isolation to the An optimistic note for the Dukes was a comment T">7 inside, on a toss sweep and on a sprint draw, ac- Richmond, McMillin said, "We have to perform as made by Shealy. "There is an outside possibility well as we are capable of performing." > '<-. ''' ■. • -» ■: v **v« Book Fair ASaturday Oct.3 (9 am - 5 pm) Green Valley Auction Barn — 2 miles east of ML Crawford, Va. 1-81. Exit SI. Signs Posted. One of oar Finest selections of Old Books and Old Magazines ever! Large lots of Books on Economics, Banking, History of Money etc; Lot of Virginiana. Americana, Civil War Railroading Early Travel, Books from 1700's etc. etc. We'll also have our new book shelves restocked. Plan now to attend. You'll Be Glad You Did! For more information call 434— 8849. Colonial House of Hairstyling STEREO 104 Lynne Currin Specials GOOD TIME * f $40 perm now $25 ROCK *N ROLL $7 cut now $5 ends Oct. 17 Call 433-1588 vr* 1433 South Afiin Stnet Within Walking Distance MMi ■ ' ' ' ' i i mmmmim*+m*MmJ .-«■«•» - I- . .*.. "*w w ^. . .. -*" ■*■ TIIK BRKKZK Thursday. October 1. 1981. Page 15 Greyhounds' attack may teach struggling soccer team a lesson By DANNY KINNKCiAN Its striker, is freshman Tom Rafferty. who was When the James Madison University soccer, one of the most recruited players in the east1 team takes the field Thursday against Loyola last year. College, coach Bob Vanderwarker hopes his "Rafferty scores goals with either foot. With team can learn something from the his head, he sets goals up. He makes plays, he Greyhounds. makes good runs, he's all over the field." said Vanderwarker calls Loyola."the team with an impressed Vanderwarker the most potential in the Mid-Atlantic Region Senior back Mike Isaacs will be the man in three years." That potential seems to be assigned the job of marking Rafferty. forming into a very strong soccer team. The Callinnan brothers. Clark and Craig, patrol the Greyhounds midfield. Both brothers Ijoyola is currently 5-1 against highly are 6-foot-3 and Vanderwarker says of them, competitive opponents. The Greyhounds of- "If anything they will force us outside because fensive strategy, playing the ball wide and you cant go through the C-trees. They work then moving it inside, is similiar to the one the well in a tandem and they can both score." Dukes have been trying to master. Loyola is the team of the future in this The Greyhounds have been more successful region, according to Vanderwarker. Coach Bill with the wide offense than the Dukes, who have Sento's team has been ranked in the top ten in- not scored in their last two matches. "If we pay the region all year, and are currently eigth. attention Thursday, maybe we can learn Loyola's only loss this year came at the something." Vanderwarker said. hands of Penn State University, the third- "It takes a long time to develop an offense, ranked team in the nation. and we just haven't had that time yet." he said. Despite the Greyhounds' prowess. Van- "You can put together a defense in three derwarker remains optimistic. "We match up weeks, but an offense is tougher. You have to well against them. We are going to go out and know each other's moves: to know what the play a good game." he said. "We play better other man is going to do. We don't have that against top teams, they bring out the best in us. > yet " "I'm not saying we're going to win. but we _ Photo ay Yo Ncwvi The Loyola offense is not only good (tight can compete with anyone in the nation, with GOALKEEPER JIM EDWARDS hat received little offensive goals in one game this season) it is also young. Jim Edwards in the goal. Anyone!" support from his teammates so far this season. MtUNt * Miller Circle 433-1834 tKCIAJL *TU»CNI »H€%UNT '" Ifyoti think you cotild pick $ » yotiroecr with your eyes closed, with this ad. SKATE for only 2JOO herefcyotir chance. SKATES INCLUDED any Thursday 7:30-10:00 PM expires 11-81 PnWtrJol«l«tAkhr Kow do Scklta, fcsdweteer Im 3 cu pui ttlli MM and MHkr compare on taatc? That's for you to decide Simply rate ttMoeeeeooce; each beer from 1 to 10 on the Savor characteristics below When you're finished try to guess the brands by name Very, very few people can do this $ ft WERNER'S Do.itto.ta*. of iW '«*-«•' Ves AH beers have changed over the years. One example is Schbtz Iwo years Party Package Store ago a master brewer named Frank Selknger came to Schlitz He came to be president And to brew a Schlitt that was smoother than any other beer Tasle that 915 S High Street beer for yourself Because taste Is what its al about Al three major premium beers arc (WVPT - TV Port Road , turn Ri£ht, distinctly different in taste After all. Ihey re made by dtferent brewers using diflereni The best bear n • ingredients and differ?ni b/ev/rng 2 stop lights -Left on S High Street) processes Still, it takes a pretty educated 1 tongue to tell them apart It 'I i VM mar tot wta, b«t yo« caa't IOM. -'I Old Mill Longnecks ( 24 ) $6.99 i 10 Old Mill 6pk. $1.89 "BULL" Malt Liquor 6 pk. $2.19 "BULL" Malt Liquor 12 pk. $3.99 This lest requires a btindjbld Thais Schlitz Prem. "Go for Schlitz" $2.19 so your eyes won't influence your mouth Because laste is all that counts - in ihe lest.and in a beer Here's how the test Molson Ale & Beer $2.99 works Irtou pour Schlrtz. Bud and Miller tnto identical glasses Have a friend label them I ? and 3 and switch them around Now. tasle The one you pick may not be if *• FREE ICE ON ALL**] your beer, bul rts ihe beer wiih the laste »i you want See'' YLHI can t lose PlKe been nunters on Men KM fc wn I to 10 12pks. Wka* Mhal taeat To-'r. taatfatf? '■■- SUM DMII?4 —ttatf Maybe beer tastes so good because mm _aaod you're ready lasting each sip more than once First. Ihe frvety. refreshing character Old Mill Vi kegs $15.95 FREE ICE of beer comes from Ihe aroma and I flavor of ihe hops Next, as you Tbdatfs % swallow, you sense the rich- % ness—the body —thai barley ScMUz. Old Mill "BULL" Schlitz V* kegs $25.95 ^ mall adds FrnaBy the flnhh • ^^ Now the balance of tastes Go fin it! l becomes clear No one taste l should intrude Jn your total ♦FREE ICE ON ALL KEGS*. »«* beer enjoymeul MKiMraiwitC"-*'' «*••* Ice 20 lbs. special $1.69 Milk 1 gal. jug $2.09 Orange Juice 100% fresh 1 qt $.99 Eggs 'Extra Large' 1 doz. $.89 DOD DISTRIBUTING Potatoes No. 1 10 lb. bag $1.29 VERONA. VA Bacon 1 lb. pk. $1.19 Hot & Cold Sandwiches *>/ ■ Newspapers - Snacks — *r+<*rmFvrwr*. frwrmwwrrrrm&rr^Wfi&r' naaaanaai Page 16. THE BREEZE Thursday. October 1, 1981 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau „->- Classifieds MUSimt* mi.SK,0KBITS MR.SlACMrm, HOW CAN AN TRUETHFMARK5T/S mismm! NERVOUS. T YBS? misrrtmis milt COmH- MAPFUPOFMANY H0UIARBY0U, JITTER/. For Sale CAlUNGONUNF TTYOFIMFS- a&fmTW&H' OP90Y? OUT OF W0. WRSBFON BlAUYSffAK \ . SOFTS. muNe' umote FOR SALE: IBM Selgctric V0C5. Typewrit,-, tfrfttabhv j- •• w includes I dozen ribbons and changeable element. Ex- ^ cellent Condition. Let us type your term papers, after ending into IBM Electronic comes out error free. We type letters, manuscripts, dissertations Xerox copies and notery service. Call: The Public Stenographer 433-9212. ^^ fill Virginia National Bank. FOR SALE: New Red Blazer vumtrs umitmUNSWN, mi.mismej.t&jvsT S0RRT, mSHIN610H,UeFB MOT HEY.AT Moped. 200 miles. 2 speed ^OUej&F tmtUlTteMlffW CANTFI6URE yOU OUT! HERE BUYINBTHAT.UERESPONPTD YOU'RE LEASTHE automatic transmission. 125 YOU HAVE THE MOST SYMPA- AUHEART, P0N7CALL mpg. no license, insurance, 1 sneer TOPINYOURPROB- THETIC PPMINtSTRAJlON IN HALL-STREET. KSTCHUPA helmet need to get you around \ ^^UMSONUS. DECADESANP YOU'RE KILLING \ VEGETABLE. / US! campus and twon at 30 mph / Local Service available. 433- 8233 after 6 $525.00 cost $800 new. FOR SALE: Electronic "** earring and pin. Hot. red Love Lite comes complete with a mini-battery. Guaranteed to lite up your nite life. Send $6.00 for one or $10.00 for two to: TRADING. . Box 1007-A. Warwick. R.I. 02888. FOR SALE IJUSTCANTF/6- YOU KNOW Phoenix Kayak. Kayak and URB OUT UW WE'RE ARTHUR. all accessories. A gee paddle, HAviNosucHppoB- LAFFER,PEM* life jacket, paddling shirt, LEMSWTTHTHE C-J flotation bags, helmet. Ask for MARKET, JULHXR C. ] Bob 434-0845 $300 firm. UHAT ARTHUR LAFF6R W» ( . MARES OF ALL THIS. ^\JM Wanted 1 • /"^ M\ JOBS ON SHIPS! American, Foriegn. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for I^TCJ information. SEAFAfc Dept. G-16 Box 2049. Port Angeles. 1 Washington 98362. I\J* t}=~-£>^ WANTED: A rare type. A student desirng to be a ser- vant and a part of a servant community. Call demanding. Stars On Campus by Pat Butters, Paul Doherty Answer rewarding. For in- formation attend Trinity Presbyterian Church 9:30 Sunday morning. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: Beautiful 3 bedroom house 2 blocks from JMU. $117.00 per month plus one third utilities. 262 W. View St. Leave message in P.O. Box 587. Services CUSTOM matting and framing. Museum mounting. French matting. Art and frame restoration. Reasonable prices. Pickup and delivery. 433-8766 Morbid Comics by Dave McConnell, Scott McClelland SPOTSWOOD SERVICES: Steam Cleaners is offering a TMEttfc NftTH'rtfr etlTCR 10 percent discount to all THAN SITTING DOWN TO faculty members off of our already low prices. Any living WATCH A UTTLB room, dining room and PRim<* Time... hallway steam cleaned for only $29.95. Call 434-6612 between 8 am and 4 pm for more details and an ap- pointment. Personals POODER: Mornings are the v> best! Thanks and I love you. Kisses and Kisses and Kisses... Pie. Till: BREEZE Thursday. October 1, 19Bl,Page 17 Personals Campus Quo by Paula Dubill. Barb Schufelt WHEN WAS TIIK LAST TIMK YOU HAD SOMEONE TO HEAD GOLDILOCKS AMI TIIK THREE BEARS TO VOW Then ZTAs new tuck-in service is for you or vour lonely friend Call 7486 starting Sun Oct 4 between 7- K pm for reservations. Service starts Oct 5, and run M-Th. 10-12 pm. JOHN AND ROBBIE: Last weekend was fun. Love to boogie with coctails, but ooolaid just doesn't make it Please, no more movie tears. SNL could have been better, DUNGEONS AND YOU CAN SAVE A LIFE: PLEDGES OF ALPHA FROM THE TOP: The wild V but the coversation was great. and wooly women of the 8th DRAGONS: Interested in donate blood in the Red Cross "V Housekeeping lessons would SIGMA TAU: Congratulations Blood Drive on Oct. 7 Sign up and best of luck during floor 'A' ward would like to adventures into worlds of be appreciated. Looking wish Boomer. Bulie Head and fantasy? Several parties of in the Greek office this week forward to more good times. pledging. We look forward to adventurers are forming mow from 10:00 to 2:00. Time to cuddle. Your favorite having you as sisters! Love. the Lavender Lady a very AST. Happy Birthday. for expeditions into many Vault Cuties different dungons among GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE: on October 7. BOOMRERS: P.B., B.J., JR.. ARZNOVA AND THE BOW which is a fantastic 100 level TIIK SISTERS OF ALPHA TONES: presented to you by dungeon. Call Bruce Gray, GAMMA DELTA would like to Dwight. Bob. Pete, and Kurt. Good luck in the tournament. the Brothers of Sigma Nu. 434-4671 evenings if interested HKY.N.L.Great score on thank the brothers of Sigma Two great bands for one (or a Friend) -**■' in BLUESTONE '82 We're looking for outstanding JMU STUDENTS WHO HAVE OR HAVE N< BEEN RECOGNIZED FOR THEIR SPECIAL PROJECTS, ABILITIES OR JALENTS Send <• s» ' Z^itB?** name, box, H. Ken Elkins, C.L.U. phone and brief summary of achievements to: Representing Fj Locally I INlHtAMCI J Box M- 27 c/o Jill Grant Since 1967 Phone - 828-3373 and be famous! 'Ensure When You Insure »» ***f. >•>--»> ■ 1 1 '•■ Page 1R. THE B^ -""" ItaUKrfay. October 1. 19B1 . ■CEi y ■ ^K " ' M—t^FOK Htl "**v- •*•■*. — V oint 20/20 Hindsight: a monthly review Around the campus If you live in the Village and do not have a locking suite door, we hope you have petitioned the housing office in Alumnae Hall to install a lock. If you have not. do yourself and your suitemates a favor—request the safety and security of the locks. Two dorms with suite locks is too few. Asbestos has been eliminated from five buildings on campus, leaving nine buildings with the hazardous material. The state has already paid for $293,000 worth of repairs but the total cost is expected to be about $669<000. The remaining asbestos will be removed when the funds become available. But JMU is waiting until the General Assembly meets in January to request the money. The project should be done over winter break while fewer students are on campus Possibly money could be diverted from other coastruction projects. There is a latency period of 20 to 35 years between asbestos exposure and the development of cancer. The material should be "Readers' removed before it is too latency. The Anthony—Seeger Campus School is serving its last year as Forum a lab school for early chilhood education majors and it seems that the schools of Business and Communications are gearing up to fight over the available space. Both schools can use more available space, but the School of Education should not be forgotten so soon. At least part of the school should remain open for at least the Cartoons lack quality handicapped and gifted programs. Intramural football has been canceled due to the number of injuries last year. Most injuries were sprains. "o the editor: these or replace them with of quality for which it has More refeees and rules reducing contact might have helped This letter is in regard to the new ones. previously been accustomed. reduce the number of injuries. Before dropping the program, •omic strips which appear in these measures should have been tried. •ach issue of The Breeze. Laura Jane YVoolridge They include: Stars on After all. we are just as Susan Culbreth and seven other signatures Chrysalis has its budget cut 40 percent this year, from $5,000 to 'ampus. and Break-on-Thru, concerned as you are that The $3,000. Chrysalis receives its all of its funding from the School of ind Morbid Comics.- Breeze upholds the standards Fine Arts and Communication. The Breeze supplements its income with advertisements; Curio It would be sufficient to say is self-supporting. Chrysalis can do the same. hat many of us find these •omic strips very inadequate. The overall layout of the strips Quotes of Note ooks like it had been thrown Comic is trashy ogether the night before and To the editor: "Our own projects we're really not discussing until they're ire graphically quite crude express what is funny. ind unprofessional. A white space in The Breeze done." —SGA President Lynn Tipton to The Breeze when asked would be more acceptable Surely, with several about new projects for the year. Tipton further explained that than Mark Legan's "Break- thousand people on this projects and goals may change over the year. The humor is often in bad on-Thru". His not so subtle campus there ought to be one aste, and is sometimes so humor is trashy and an em- artist-humorist who can "This chapter (of the Virginia Code) recognizes that the affairs ubtle that it is not even funny. barrassment to anyone who create a decent cartoon. How of government are not intended to be conducted in an atmosphere can appreciate good humor. about it? of secrecy since at all times the public is to be the beneficiary of Our suggestion to The Webster's New World Amy Mckenna any action taken at any level of government." —the Virginia Jreeze is to either improve Dictionary defines humor as Susan Edmonds Freedom of Information Act. he content and the artwork of the ability to appreciate or and :W other signatures Misbehavior ruins film 'o the editor: in her desperation commits I would like to express my two murders and secludes people? Frankly, all those Editor Chris Kouba ratitude to all those im- Managing Editor Martha Stevens herself within the most giggles and stupid remarks 1 natur'e and obviously depressing and macabre most of you blurted out every Business Manager Diane Dunn morant fools who attended environment? time that poor soul was about he film "Repulsion", by to break down were utterly News Editor Jeff Gammage toman Polanski. shown at At one point I couldn't help . but feel naive and prudish for inappropriate. Editorial Editor Rick Settle Jrafton-Stovall. You did an i being unable to find the humor Hopefully one of these days Feature Editor Lori Beth Reubush outstanding job at minimizing you will find out that there is Sports Editor Richard Amacher, he effects for those few of us, in this situation, but soon these feelings turned into pity more to life than Saturday Assistant Sports Editor Jeff Nuckles ilessed with a little more and contempt for those of you nights at J.M.'s and General Photography Editor Yo Nagaya •erception and un- who evidently are unaware of Hospital fantasies. In the Art Editor Pat Butters lerstanding. who were truly the fine line between stability meantime please refrain from Production Managers Brenda Morgan, Ruth Sharpe nterested in the movie. ' and insanity, unaware of the spoiling other's en- Advisers Flip De Luca, Afon Neckowitz, I hope one of you can answer vast number of people who go tertainment, and limit David Wendelken his question: What is so around daily burdened with yourselves to "Xanadu" and •omical about a human being their feelings of inadequacy. "Smokey and the Bandit" if Mtor£is?m,^PUb"Shed 'VerV M0Oday and Th"r»d.y wet* wt.tr.' vho has gone through the their distorted sense of that is all your mentality can nost awesome solitude, is Comments and complaints about The Breeze should K. ~L reality, and their fears. handle. Chris Kouba. editor of Tt* Bree,e. W "* aMr—^ inable to love or be loved, and What is the matter with vou Georgina Valverde . -/ 1 > r»* (Top left to right) DURING THE FALL, the Shenandoah Valley has many scenic sights for tourists and local residents. A stream near Blue Hole, located about 20 miles west of Harrisonburg on Route 33, is usually a favorite haven of James Madison University students. During early October with cooler weather approaching, however, the stream reflects its serene surroundings. A close-up of the landscape seen locally. At New Market Gap, there is an entrance into the George Washington National Forest. A sunset closes out the day near Luray. Photos by Yo Nagaya £1