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James Maditor University library HauUGnl*!* Va. 2JHW1

OCT 31 1380 N/ /

Vol.58 James Madison University Friday, October 31.1W0 No. It Alleged rape attempts involve JMU students Suspect heed on $2,000 bond Campus police investigate case By DONNA SIZEMORE By DAVID HAYCOX and DONNA SIZEMORE A Harrisonburg man has been charged with attempting to rape Campus security and Harrisonburg police are investigating a 22-year-old James Madison University student in the living what has been termed an attempted rape of a James Madison room of her Main Street apartment earlier this semester. University woman at a Harrisonburg apartment complex which The judge will decide Dec. 1 whether to send the charges primarily houses students. against 32-year-old David Martin to the grand jury. Martin is not The student was allegedly attacked in her apartment at 2 a.m. a JMU student. Sunday, Oct. 19. She asked that her name and the name of her A preliminary hearing was held Oct. 23 in "the Rockingham apartment residence remain anonymous. General District Court. However, ruling was delayed because of a The woman said she was in the apartment alone, dressing for motion by defense attorney Bruce Wiles to suppress statements bed. She said her roommate called and while on the telephone, she made by Martin to the police. heard a knock at the door. Martin has been released on $2,000 bond. She said she opened the door, believing it was another room- The alleged rape attenpt occurred Aug. 28, the woman's first mate, but instead a male entered her apartment. night in her Harrisonburg apartment. According to the woman, the male requested to know the According to an article last week in the Daily News-Record, whereabouts, of another male, .Slje said she did not know and i ft, HarrisniibucajMlice suspected,V~1~ ^,facing the license pn)ceederftot..cv»me auuitaa-m Wefihtilk ..." S<-,,A*• *i- Aii rwmoer tb'a Blue Volkswagon Tie allegedly was driving the night ■ ?**... - of the incident. The woman's roommates, who were present in the AFTER REALIZING no such name was listed, she said she apartment during the alleged attempted rape, provided police began to wonder about the man's intentions. According to the with the license plate number. woman, the man began to say "nasty things" to her. She grabbed the telephone and yelled "Get out" or "I'll call someone". THE WOMAN was awakened by a man about 5'10", while she The man grabbed the receiver and hung up the telephone, she was sleeping on the sofa, the newspaper reported. said, adding that he then covered her mouth and wrestled her to The man knelt beside her, telling her to roll over and put her According to the woman, he the floor. The woman said she managed to free her mouth, face in the pillow, according to News-Record information. bit her on the back twice, scream, and her assailant fled. The woman said she was instructed by the man to avoid looking proclaiming that he would According to the woman, she contacted Campus Security and at him, adding that hesaid, "Don't turn that way. You'll be able to show her what pain was, then the Harrisonburg Police Department. A source in the security see my face." show her what pleasure was, office called the attack an attempted rape. The assailant threatened several times to kill the woman if she Alan MacNutt, director of security and safety at JMU refused did not cooperate, the woman said during testimony at the SHE SAID rape was to comment on the alleged incident. "I have no comment on it at preliminary hearing. prevented when one of her all. The case is under investigation," he said, adding that com- She said Martin forced her to remove her gym shorts and un- roommates entered the kit- menting "might just blow our case." derwear and ordered her to get on her knees and keep her face in chen. She testified that Mariin the pillow, the News-Record reported. Continued on Page 9) (Continued on Page 9> Enrollment figures break Virginia legislative acts Cutback of 200 students considered for 1981 By TRICIA FISCHETTI the first year JMU has exceeded its James Madison University has enrollment figures set by the state, exceeded enrollment requirements and this year's difference is not the set by the state for this semester, and greatest the university has ex- administrators are considering the perienced since the provision went possibility of reducing enrollment v into effect in 1976. "I'm optimistic," next year by 200 students. he said, "because we've gone through The State Council of Higher this several times before and we Education in Virginia set an haven't had to give up any revenue enrollment figure of about 8,450 yet." students for JMU based on projec- The university requested an tions for this year. Enrollment here, enrollment figure of 8,600 for 1980-81, as of Sept. 16, is 8,817. but SCHEV "wouldn't buy it," The Virginia General Assembly Jackameit said. first set a limit for the number of students at state universities in the HE ADDED that the actual 1976 Appropriations Act, and it has enrollment figures could not be continued to be included in each determined until spring when num- subsequent act. Section 4-104 of the bers from both semesters may be 1980 Appropriations Act states that if (Continued on Page 9) a state university exceeds its enrollment figures by more than one percent, the extra revenue obtained from the added tuitions may have to be returned to the state. • • "We're going to do everything we —The Slickee Boys storm- can to keep that extra revenue," said trooped their way through a Dr. William Jackameit, director of Wl'l' ballroom performance institutional research. "Because, quite frankly, we need it. We've hired , Saturday. See pages 12. 13 Folio some extra people and added some review and photo spread. extra sections." -^JMU avenges a 1979 defeat, winning over Eastern Men JACKAMEIT SAID he doubts that nonite College in soccer, 2-1. See the excess revenue would be taken out Sports, page 17. of this year's budget. "The worst thing they could do to us would be to —See page 22. as three take it out of our next year's budget. presidential candidate Photo bv YoN»g»ya But since next year is an election proponents discuss good and HALLOWEEN celebrations are children's party sponsored by the year, that would be a politically- bad points to consider in the evident all over JMU. Here, Charlene Youth Association for Retarded unwise move for the governor." upcoming elections. Johnson models her costume for a Citizens here. According to Jackameit, this is not Page 2, THE BREEZE Friday, October 31,1980 $500 albcation requested Finance committee denies Panhellenic funds By CHRIS WARD the membership) was lost. The Student Government "I was very surprised and Association Finance Com- disappointed that we didn't mittee turned down a proposal get anything," said Lisa to grant the Panhellenic Headly, Panhellenic Council Council $500 to pay for its president. , "social services activities." "We're not a fundraising At Tuesday's SGA Senate organization, so we don't have meeting. Finance Committee access to a lot of funds," she Chairman Jenny Bond noted continued. that the proposal was defeated Headljy explained that the by her committee "Because money requested from the they had requested money SGA was to pay for the they had already spent. What pamphlets's printing bill we would have been doing is which was due last summer. more or less balancing their The Panhellenic Council had budget," Bond said. to use other funds to pay that Last spring Panhellenic bill and were left with a "very Council requested $500 to help low treasury," according to offset the cost of pamphlets Headley. that described the Greek "When we returned to system to freshmen female school this year, we had to pay students. However, the Inter- that bill," she added. fraternity Council was granted $500 last semester to HOWEVER, BOND also pay for a similar set of said her committee con- -* pamphlets given\ to male sidered as one criteria how freshmen students. many students would be

7 wat very surpriged and disappointed MMM BY v* Naaaya SGA SENATORS discuss financial decisions at Tuesday's meeting. that we didn't get anything.' receive SGA funds the intramural athletics stitution to clarity exactly who program here. can and who cannot remain in According to Ad- served by the appropriation In other Senate business: The four student the senate during Executive ministrative Vice President and decided against the —Chuck Cunningham's representatives are Doug or closed sessions, Steve Snead, the Panhellenic request. Bond also noted that proposal to lower the SGA Marshall, commuter student —senators also proposed that request was "not turned the Panhellenic Council "is president's salary from $1,600 senator; Zane Neff, IFC in- roll call votes be taken on all down" last year; rather, the eligible for funds and can annually to $1,200 was tramural chairman; Brian financial matters and that all senate was unable to approve request money at anytime." returned to the Constitutional Ska la, Ikenberry student senators go on record during the request last semester Headley indicated the council Revisions committee for more senator, and Cunningham, these votes which would be because two senators walked will make another request study. —the senate approved a published in the Senate out of the meeting, thus either later this semester or proposal to reword the con- meeting minutes. preventing the senate from next year. having enough members to The finance committee also —CUNNINGHAM reported vote on the request. turned down the Art Works University President Ronald Gallery's request for $50 Carrier has appointed a THE INTER-fraternity because "they are not a committee composed of You Can Still Make Council's request was ap- "recognized group," Bond faculty, administration and proved at that same meeting said, noting that a group must four student representatives before quorum (two-thirds of be formally recognized to to study the administration of A Difference While careers in public service may not be as fashionable as they were a decade ago, such careers can be very rewarding and personally satisfying. After just three months of intensive training at The Institute for Paralegal Training, you will be prepared to work in govern' ment agencies, public service organizations and law firms as a Legal Assistant in the fields of Administrative and Public Law or Criminal Law. You will do work traditionally performed by attorneys. You will work in the dynamic field of govern- ment legislation and regulation and be involved in such areas as: Environmental Law, Food Drug and Health Law, Criminal Justice, Equal Opportunity, Welfare, Energy, and Product Safety Law.

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By BRUCE POTTS treat from door to door at theTKE house. The house was Youth Association For Wine-Price rooms capped the made totally black, and the Retarded Citizens, Zeta-Tau- evening. children were led through by Alpha Sorority, and Tau- Zeta was also active candlelight. Each child was Kappa-Epsilon Fraternity all Tuesday night. According to accompanied by a guide. A held their annual Halloween Maureen Sullivan, president guillotine room, Franken- functions this week, according of ZTE, the sorority dressed stein's room, and rooms full of to officers from the three up in costumes and took baked werewolves and witches groups. goods to the Rivendale Home highlighted the house tour. YARC held its annual for Wayward Boys. A taffy The TKE house party room Halloween party for the local pull was a featured activity at was convertd into a graveyard mentally retarded Tuesday. the Rivendale function, for the occasion. A vampire The event, which YARC has Sullivan said. rose out of a casket and sponsored for more than six ypars. was held between 7 and H p.m in the basement of 'I've enjoyed tearing the kids, and Wine-Price. According to Julie Cohen, president of YARC, at least 50 they enjoy being scared by us.' mentally retarded citizens participated. TKE fraternity held its chased kids out of the party Alpha-Sigma-Alpha, a annual haunted house on James Madison University room into the adjacent kit- Greek Row Oct. 30. Bill chen, where candy was given sorority, set up a haunted Tegethpff, TKE . vice-, out. . ; bouse for the YARC jwil > V » president, said some 3oo kids "■•" • •• tV/'-A. J •••• behind the stage in the Wine- participated. "We enjoyed scaring the Price basement, the Council Children for the event were kids, and they enjoyed being for Exceptional Children also obtained through the Baptist scared by us," Tegethoff said. assisted YARC with the party. Student Union, Circle K Tonight, Halloween night, Service Organization, three BOBBING FOR apples, the horror film "Dawn of the preparing for Halloween by "There will be some ad- area grade schools and the Dead" shows at 7 and 10p.m. adding a few more men at the pinning the nose on the local Big Brother chapter. ditional people, but not pumpkin, running relays, in the Grafton-Stovall night desk and few more men because of any great concern Theatre. The cost is $1.25 with on patrol. But Bill Wilburger, dancing to music, and TKE MEMBERS decorated based on past experiences," socializing were highlights of a student I.D. campus police chief, said he Wilburger said. Tnpgday's party. Trick-or- a few rooms on each floor of Campus police are anticipates no problems. FOR ALL YOU DO AT JMU THIS BUD'S FOR YOU!

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By JENNIFER YOUNG "There are other methods "Most student book thieves Due to book and periodical that could be more efficient in would be deterred if they thefts, electronic book handling book losses, but due thought that they could be detectors will be installed in to the lack of funds, the stigmatized as criminals," the Madison Memorial library university cannot provide a Haban said. "At present, most upon completion of the new better system." of them think \ of it as an addition. academic crimed' HOWEVER, THE problem of book theft and ripped-out No one has been convicted "The electronic book or accused of stealing library detection system will cost periodical articles has not been as bad this year as in the materials this academic year. about $20,000, but if this device But there have been a dozen cuts down the book losses then For each of the last two students stopped at the exit it would pay for itself over a because they forgot to check period of three to four years," years, 311 books were missing out of the library's 300,000- out their books, Haban said. according to Dr. Mary Haban, "Most actions that dean of library and learning volume collection, Haban said. strengthen library security resources at James Madison would—at the same time—add University. The library profession is concerned about book theft. obstacles to the kind of library The mo6t recent legal enact- use we want to encourage Currently, the security among students," Haban said. system contains one exit, she ment in the field of library said, and a student employee security is the Virginia Act of "We want the students to -iwa^pwt W Wffldrf pFdvfdes ..Jtoe- flaluaK: _ '•^.t»/> is stationed mere af an hours library. 'As long as the to check the library user's for a larceny conviction for belongings. All other exits are library book theft. library's policies don't only used for emergencies and This provision declares the frustrate the student, the willful concealment of a book library can hold down book Ptiotc bv Yu Nagayi if the doors are opened, a loud theft to a certain extent." alarm sounds off, Haban said. or other library property to be JULIANA DELCAIiMEN checks a student at the Madison a separate and distinct crime. Memorial library. SINCE THE university The burden of proof shifts to MOST OF the library's holds scheduled classes in the the offender to show that he or collection is in open stacks library basement, it is almost she did not intend to commit which the student can browse impossible to thoroughly larceny. through, Haban said, adding check every person's This act was drafted by the that is better for academic belongings at those times, legal counsel of the University purposes. "Closed book stacks Haban added. of Virginia at the request of cut down book losses, but we On weekdays about 4,000 the university library. The believe in the open stack students per day use the Virginia Act of 1975 is in system," she continued. library, she said, adding that essence an adaptation of the "However, the reserve room while heavy traffic is a 1958 Virginia shoplifting is an example of a closed book problem, student library use statute. It is designed to stack." is encouraged. combat library theft and to Of all books reported The present security system afford the same legal missing on the shelves by is somewhat effective since it protection to librarians that library users, about one- deters students who do not the Virginia code provides to fourth of them are found realize the seriousness of merchants in the protection of within one month by the staff stealing, she said, and having their merchandise from and about half are found in a student stationed at the door shoplifters. three months. Haban said reminds them. 150,000 books are checked out However, a student ALTHOUGH LIBRARY each year. probably can defeat any thieves can be prosecuted To reduce book losses, the system if he or she has no through the civil courts, at library has provided ad- scruples about stealing, JMU, stealing or destroying ditional photo copy machines, Haban noted. library property is reported to keeping the rate as low as "This system is not ef- the university judicial possible, she said, adding that fective but then no method is coordinator. The penalty for the staff at the circulation full-proof even if the elec- stealing items valued at $25 or desk will hold a book for two tronic systems are installed," more results in a one semester or three days if a student has said Judi Bowman, library suspension from the forgotten an identification assistant for circulation. university. card.

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Beer Soft Drinks Candy & Gum Wine Health and Beauty Aids Socks Groceries Sunglasses Parity Hose Snack" bats Magazines & 3ooks Kegs Ice Cream Newspapers Ice " Cigarettes Pmball Submarines Film and-Developmg Cottee Eggs Keys Made Hot Chocolate Popcorn Gas and Oil Cocktail Mix \<* Pizza frpsh Bonuts gj^J '^^^L. Weekend Special ^T PABST BLUE RIBBON C pk I2.2H ^W W&"JCM JftittHl PABST BLUE RIBBON 12 pk ^^ ««* fc IVrformance L8CBAFFER 6 pk 12.29 ^F HAmarrsFORnELOOKSTHATcnwe LOOKS. TMSTrrr- n - * rf. » • > i • « « *j i - - T r r i frfjj § 0 ^mmmtmiwmitlUtuMtt ■!■■■■■ ...—■■j THE BREEZE, Friday, October 31, I960, Page 5 Diploma fee waived for graduating students

By SANDY 8YLVEST vice president for business Students -still are paying universities, are on a 70-30 "But if we can simplify the fee Sturloi i-s will no longer have affairs. "I think it's bad to sort these fees but now they are ratio. This means that 70 system, the student isn't hit to pii> a $15 diploma fee to of nickel and dime the incorporated into tuition, percent of education and with an assortment of ad- graduate from James students that way." Merck added. The University general funds are state ditional fees to cover after Madison University. "We're trying to simplify must collect a certain amount allocated and the university paying tuition." Instead, the fee will be in- the fee system," Merck said. of funds from student charges supplies the remaining 30 "In the case of the diploma corporated into tuition "I don't know how widely to fulfill its part of the percent to complete the E&G fee the senior will have been charges throughout the noticed it was, but we also education and general budget budget. paying a few pennies per student's college career. eliminated the registration (EM). To meet this 30 percent semester hour during his or "These kinds of fees are a and student activities fees Merck explained that for the portion, "X-number of dollars her entire college enrollment real irritant to students," said during the past summer education and general budget has to be collected from to cover the cost of the Bill Merck, assistant to the session." (E&G), JMU and other state student charges." Merck said. diploma charge," he said.

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H$ars: t$Cirih*$t. Su-Tkir How to stretch your 11:000m 9:00pm college dollars. tlOOtm-IOtOOpm Sludrnia don't forge! your ID You don't have to be a math genius to figure it out. Basic money ia good for . 15% dbcoHt management and careful budgeting are two very effective ways to on all regaiar price order*. keep from feeling the pinch when money gets tight. And we'll tell Q you how to do just that, and more, in our next issue of "Insider," the free supplement to your college newspaper from Ford. ife* We'll explain how to meet the high cost of tuition through scholarships and student loans. We'll set up guidelines for developing your own stick to those budgets. personal finance system .. . like custom With info on where to tailoring a budget... choosing and live, and how to get the best We are something •Is*." maintaining a checking account buys on food, entertainment, . .... and obtaining and using clothing, travel, textbooks, credit wisely. And we'll stereos, and more. Then we'll tell The Christian offer tips on how to you how to be sure you're getting what you pay for. And how to complain when and ! you don't. Missionary Check it out. You'll find some great tips on how to stretch your college dollars. And who knows, Alliance Church you may even discover being frugal can be fun! invites you to the Also be sure to check out Ford's exciting new 1981 lineup, including Escort. The front-wheel drive car that's Sunday Worship. Service built to take on the world. With Escort you'll find some great 11 A.M.-noon ways to multiply your fun. at VFW Post 632 on Waterman Drive

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Page 6, THE BREEZE Friday, October 31, I960 WJSY begins operations New radio station airs in Harrisonburg

tenauer, a senior here. several years in the making. By TRICIA FISCHETTI "The main problem we had A new radio station went on Wittenauer will co-host the station's morning show, a 6-9 was that the FCC put a the air in Harrisonburg moratorium on FM licenses Wednesday morning. a.m. community-oriented talk WJSY, located at 104 on the show. The program's content for a few years in this area FM dial, began 24-hour will vary from day to day, after the allocation .for the programming to service 10 according to Wittenauer. The station had been made," central theme of the show will Manley said. counties in the Shenandoah Other restrictions involved Valley, including the cities of be happiness, however, and Harrisonburg, Staunton and "we will try to talk about possible interference an FM happy topics," she said. station might cause with the Waynesboro. With 20,500 radio telescope station in watts of power and more than WITTENAUER HAS had nearby Sugar Grove, West 300,00 people in its coverage. Virginia. According to •SPa., WJSY is now the most radio experience as assistant news director of WMRA and Manley, other FM stations powerful FM station in the have had interference Valley. as news reporter-anchor at With studios in Harrison- WSVA-WQPO. While in British programming. Harvard gradute with a problems, but WJSY con- England last year on JMU's The other host of WJSY's doctorate in psychology, vinced the FCC through actual burg and Staunton, WJSY has screen tests that its station direct ties with James Semester in London program, morning show is Ken Simp- Simpson taught for eight Madison University, since its Wittenauer completed an son, the station's director of years at Cleveland State would not interfere With the news director is Kelly Wit- independent study project on community relations. A 1970 University and designed Sugar Grove station. television programs for a Los Angeles station. WJSY's SIGNAL will be The morning show will microwaved from its feature experts and com- Harrisonburg location to its ■ munity leaders on topics of transmitter^ ' local interest. From 9-10 a.m., Narrowback Mountain in call-in questions from northwestern Augusta listeners will be accepted. County. According to Wit- Also as part of the morning tenauer, archaelogical show will be hourly newscasts research had to be conducted from United Press In- before the station's powerline ternational. Local newscasts could be constructed on will be aired on the half hour. Narrowback Mountain. According to Manley, WJSY. OR "Jesse" as it is WJSY's morning program nicknamed will feature an will be "of tremendous in- ••sill-hit contemporary for terest to a lot of people in this mat" * inubu.. Muci, •> n ,s area. We feel our program- top40," Wittenauer said, "and ming is unique," he said. we'll play a lot of oldies. I "Jesse" will keep a guess you could call it pop relatively light commercial music without the heavy load Manley said, adding, rock." "We're not going to run a real Artists such as Billy Joel, high volume of commercials. the Little River Band, Frankie "Of course, we have to run Valli and Carly Simon are some—that's how we make representative of the type of our money. But everything music featured in Jesse's will be blended to enhance the "adult rock" format. sound." WJSY is owned by Radio WJSY currently has a 15- Blue Ridge, Inc., the owners member staff. In addition to of WKCY. According to Tom Wittenauer, four JMU Manley, WJSY's general students are employed as manager, the station has been announcers at the new station. Counselor program recognized by APGA James Madison Univer- a career essay, previous work sity's counselor program is experience and a personal one of 10 singled out for interview, in addition to special recognition by the grades and test scores, are American Personnel and used to predict which students Guidance Association show promise as counselors, (APGA). Swanson said. The 10 programs are the JMU's counselor education first ones in the country to be program was the sixth to be eligible for special en- visited by an evaluation team. dorsement by the 45,000- The team, which was here member professional for two-and-one-half days last organization. . Each program'* $electbn was due to MO me unique feature

Each programs' selection month, consisted of Dr. was "due to some unique Robert Stripling, president of feature," said Dr. Carl the 7.000-member Association Swanson, the program's of Counselors. Ed-.icators and coordinator., Supervisors. Louise Forsyth, president-elect of APGA; and At JMU. thatspecial feature Dr. William Gordon, professor is the admission procedure. of human services at DePaul Most counselor education University. programs rely on test, scores The three professionals and grades alone for ad- visited the practicum sites mission. Those criteria alone and interviewed 17 students, "Do not in any way tell the 12 faculty members and a story," Swanson said. number of administrators, AtJMU. personality testing. Swanson said. < THE BREEZE, Friday, October 31, 1980, Page 7 . Announcements Chrysalis Summer Jobs W ampler Play Halloween Parly Comm. Arts SRC The first deadline for art The National Park Service The Wampler Experimental The Village Complex is and literary submissions to is now accepting summer Theatre presents "Say The Student Relations Chrysalis magazine is Dec. 5. employment applications for sponsoring a costume Committee of the com- Goodnight, Gracie," an off- Halloween parry in Weaver munication arts department Literary submissions should Park Aid aid Park Technician Broadway comedy, Oct 30-31 basement Oct 31 at 8 p.m be mailed to Box 4112, and art positions. Applications must will meet Nov. 3 at 6 pm. in at 8 p.m. and Nov. 1 at 7 and 10 Tickets are $1 and are WUU A. Students in comm. submissions should be be submitted by Jan. 15, 1981, p.m. All seats are $1.50 and available at any village dorm. brought to the Artwork and information is available are available at the door only. arts classes are urged to at- Gallery, 963 S. Main St. in Career Planning and Costumes are required, and tend to voice grievances or Call 434-4506 for information. refreshments will be make suggestions. For in- Placement, Alumnae 208. provided. Haunted House Mat Maids formation, call 7146. SGA Program Aquatics A meeting of the wrestling The Village Complex team's Mat Maids will be held All aquatic minors' or faage Group presents a haunted house Oct. The SGA Sponsorship 30 8-11 p.m. in the basement of Nov. 5 at 7:30 p.m. in Godwin anyone interested in getting Program for the Un- 205. an aquatic minor should meet The Image Group will White Hall. Admission is 25 derprivileged is open to any Nov. 6 at 7 p.m. in Godwin's perform a show of singing, cents, and tickets are student wishing to escort an Purple and Gold Room. dancing, sign language and available in Weaver beginning adoptee to a campus athletic Foreign Film at 7 p.m. Refreshments and Refreshments will be served. pantomime Nov. 1 at 7 p.m. in or entertainment event. Anthony-Seeger. Admission is games will also be in Weaver Adoptees are eligible for free The Latin American Studies Committee presents the film kitramural* free and the show is sponsored before the haunted house admission. Call 6376 or go to by Sigma Alpha Eta. hours. All proceeds go to the SGA office for in- "OctavioPaz: An Uncommon Poet" on Nov. 3 in JA 3. Signups for intramural Project Cohope. formation. racquetball singles, doubles and mixed doubles will be taken through Nov. 5 at the IM Artworks Bulletin Board, Godwin 102. COMMONWEALTH The artwork of Rich Man- and Craig Young will be ■ *SEG LOU£ M EIALS » - FCA exhibited at the Harrisonburg- Rockingham Memorial Buys Anything Made of Gold or Sterling Silver The Fellowship of Christian Society through Nov. 7,9a.m.- Athletes meets Sundays at 9 5 p.nv Dental Gold. Class Ring. Wedding Bands. Geld Coins. Jewelry. p.m. in WUU D for music, Anything marked I8K. I4K. I8K. 22K. .999. Fine We test unmarked activity and fellowship. Gold. Everyone is welcome. Food Drive NO AMOUNT TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE Math Club The Lampodos Club of FOR US TO BUY Omega Psi Phi is holding a The Math Club will meet Thanksgiving canned food Nov. S at 7 p.m. in Burruss 114. drive. Contributions may be Members are asked to bring left at the Minority Affairs books for the book auction to Office, the WUU information CASH be held after the meeting. desk, Gifford 216 or Shorts 110. Caps, Gowns Permanently Located AH announcements should bo typed doubie spaced and brought to m. All December graduates Breeze announcement box in the who will be returning in May basement of Wine-Price. PIHM specify For Example in whet Issue dates the announcement to participate in graduation should run. The deadline for an- Class Rings UK 10K Wedding Bonds 18K UK exercises ma. pick up their nouncement* In the Friday Issue Is noon caps and gowns in the Tuesday and for the Tuesday Issue Is noon Friday. Amouncmentt will not ba Jumbo 44g.$30272 $17908 Jumbo 16g. $) 10.80 $84.8( Bookstore before Christmas. accepted by phone. X Large 31g. 213.28 126.17 X Largo 13g. 89.44 68.90 Large 23g. 158.24 93.61 Large 10.5g. 7?.24 50.40 Introductory Offer to Medium 16g. 110.20 6 >.12 Medium 7.5g. 51.60 39.75 all JMU Students Small 8g. 55.10 32.56 Small 5.5g 41.28 31.80 10% off entire stock for the month JMU Students receive .0% extra on gold. of Oct. PAYING CASH FOR SILVER THE MARK - IT SILVER ALSO Pre- .999 Valley Mall BUYING 1964 FINE T-shirts, Jerseys, Lettering, Transfers, For Any & more DOLLARS! Design your own shirt KENNEDY\ COINS thing HALVES Dimes Market* pleaas bring your ID card. 1878- Sterling 1965 -. Quarters or .925 Port Road Exxon Paying and 1935 1969 Halves more for sterling POPSTORE OPEN DAILY flatware Pepsi 8 pk. $1.19 plus tax MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Mixers Cigarettes .48 Gas available 24 hours/day 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Quality Exxon Products. Located in the Lower Level of COURT SQUARE VILLAGE COURT SQUARE HARRISONBURG

h't* iK-i'iKY-. •'•,'1'"*-''r.V.r.i.ft, ,:n I,, "| ( Page 8, THE BREEZE Friday, October 31, 1980 UPB EVENTS UPB EVENTS UPB EVENTS UPB EVENTS UPB EVENTS UPB EVENTS UPB EVENTS UPB EVENTS UPB EVENTSl ^he cQ enter #ttic Dawn "Laughing of the Dead Sam" TOBER 30 8:30 p.m See the sequel to WUU BALLROOM "Night of the Living Dead" starring October 30 7:00, 10:00 JIM October 31 7:00, 10:00 SCARBOROUGH & $1.25 u /ID $1.75 guest DAVE SEBREE G/S Theater , -- ICanm I«lr.aaurii||lV - * t. . • - .»

5th Annual Jayemyou s/sJdolphin GET RID OF THE MA0IS0M BLUBS Homftoming BY GRABBING A CRUISE ON THE Revue SIS DOLPHIN:

Chritfmai Cruise to Mama 4 Fmpori NOUEMBER 5, 1*0 ffron$or«l by tfie UPB 8:00 pjn Jimtrf 5-9 *3S9.00 ft p§mn nee STOF BY Tile VPS OFFICE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION UHLSONHALL

• • • * CONCERT * * * • PURE PRAIRIE HOME COMING DANCE LEAGUE featuring FAT AMMOIVS BAND with special guest JONATHAN EDWARDS November 7 8:00 - 12:00p.m. Saturday November 8 $5.00 couple $3.00 single &00 p.m. Godwin Hall

$6.00 w/ID ; NICE DRESS REQUIRED $7.00 general & at gate TICKETS NOW ON SALE UPB WUU BALLROOM OFFICE MONDAY- FRIDAY 11-4 Sponsored by UPB and SA A THE BREEZE, Friday, October 31, 1980, Page 9 New IS 1 stadium construction to be studied By KELLY BOWERS Although James Madison stadium addition would William Jackameit, director a computer center in Miller Administrative con- University received state require. of institutional research, Hall also was not approved by sideration is being given to authorization last spring to reported that a proposal to the state. building a new stadium across expand the seating in Madison IN ADDITION, the 1-81 convert the heating plant from Interstate 81, adjacent to the Stadium, the cost of building location contains more room However, authorization was convocation center currently an entirely new stadium for parking spaces and if a received for planning an under construction. oil to natural gas was not would be less than the addition new stadium is built, \he old approved by state authorities. additional dormitory and a Dr. John Mundy, director of would cost and would provide one would be freed lor in- A feasibility study is un- ballroom addition to the administrative affairs, ad- more seating. Mundy said. tramural use, Mundy added. student union. dressed members of the derway to consider building a He explained that the area Howevert the /second new power plant across 1-81 Jackameit said state Planning and Development across 1-81 has a natural bowl stadium would not/ contain next to a solid-waste plant planning money for a School Commisssion on this and other shape and therefore would not offices or classrooms,, as the proposed by Rockingham of Fine Arts and .Com- proposals at its first meeting require the expensive foun- present one does. munications building will be this semester, held Oct. 22. County. dation and supports that the In other business, Dr. A request for funds to build re-requested by JMU. * Enrollment (Continued from Page 11 mitted to the state Planning tnesstate. He said a decision said, adding that projected considered. and Budget Comission. should be made by early affairs; and Dr. Faye "The difference in the full- figures were based on past Reubush, dean od admissions "Each institution plans out spring, 1981. enrollment trends. year equivalent will not be as their projected enrollment According to Dr. Thomas and records, has been formed large as the head count," based on historical patterns of to examine over-enrollment Stanton, vice president for "IT MAY be too early to Jackameit said. There is a acceptance," Alessio said. academic affairs, a higher here. discrepancy in head count know if it's a problem," "There are a lot of variables. percentage of transfer Stanton said, adding that he is figures, according to Sometimes more students will students contributed to over- The committee has met Jackameit, since some concerned primarily about the gaceand will meet with other . '' enroll than during a previous enrollment this year". ' *■ '** student-faculty ratio at JMU students attend JMU part- year, and that's hard to Also, more freshmen faculty members and housing time. predict." being affected. officials before it reaches a enrolled at JMU this fall than "While there may not be a decision. According to James Alessio, expected, Stanton said. To get SCHEV assistant ,director, a real problem yet, it's.a trend There were no enrollment ALESSIO ADDED that in its a 1,400-member freshmen I'd like to see reversed," SCHEV committee will analysis SCHEV looks at what class, JMU accepted about requirements for state in- analyze the enrollment Stanton said. "I'd like to think stitutions prior to 1976, and the university did and did not 1,680 students this year, and act upon it now rather process at JMU and any other have contol over in planning Stanton estimated. "We must there is no provision in the over-enrolled state-supported than waiting." Appropriations Act for extra its enrollment before it is accept over what we need, A committee composed of schools. Their recom- determined whether any extra since many of the students we revenue produced by under- mendation then will be sub- revenue has to be returned to Stanton; Dr. John Mundy, enrollment, according to accept don't accept us," he director of administrative Allesio. * Suspect— (Continued from Page D The woman said she one roommate saw the license that when her roommate The ruling in the case was \ then jumped up and ran out of managed to yell that he was number on the car in which came in the woman became postponed because of a motion the apartment. trying to rape her, and that the assailant escaped. embarrassed and said by Wiles to suppress Although the blue someone was trying to rape statements made by Martin. Volkswagon eventually found her. According to sources in the by police was not registered in Defense Attorney Wiles said Commonwealth Attorney's Martin's name, a police in- that Myers had tricked the Office, attorneys for the Tke Body Skop formant said Martin was defendant into giving the plaintiff and defendant will driving it the night of the The Purpl« Building On The Court Square statement by saying that submit memorandums in 2 North Main St.. Homionburg alleged rape attempt. charges would be dropped if December, and the judge will Op.n Thursday and Friday Nighti 111 • p.m. The News-Record reported Martin had actually been determine whether to certify Open Dally 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. that Lt. Myers, of the Motor Chars* and Vi.o invited into the apartment. Harrisonburg Police the case to the court. Department, questioned Martin twice. Martin first said Bill Bias* he knew someone who lived in the apartment, and then said & he had mistaken it for a * Campus female friend's apartment. (Continued from Page i) According to Myers, Martin was in danger here, but I HOWEVER, MACNUTT learned my lesson. Gloria Vanderbilt said he had asked for a drink said both the Harrisonburg of water and was invited into "The whole time it was and the campus police patrol happening, I kept saying to the apartment. Martin said he the area surrounding the and the woman went into the myself "This can't be hap- apartment complex. pening to me," she added. "I living room and proceeded to The woman who allegedly Designer Jeans "make out" remember all the times we was attacked was at first walked down the railroad reluctant to comment Later MARTIN ALSO claimed tracks to Luigi's. Never including she said, "I never thought I again"

Corduroys

5 Pocket Denims 414*91 Pipe Jeans headquarters for bicycle sales Values to $43.00 14 E.Water St. and service. War* a franchised Raleigh Ooil.r Qualify Gear for so you can bo suro that troll always provide you with the flneji .. the Ojtdoors sorvlco from tha tima you first buy your Raleigh cycle lor as long as Levi Cordroys l5/o off sale on our you keep It. You won't find a better cycle than one of the many Thick Baled Wool Socks Raleigh models and you wont find a better place to buy one. are $11.97 Long Underwear Hollof ill and Down Vests 6 Jackets Sale on our UnlqueT-shlrts continues Sale ends Sat Nov. 1st. -While They Last- j Page 10, THE BREEZE Friday, October 31, 1980 SWTofefid .

Records Bulletproof vests Marijuana

Here's a sign of the times: a company that Buses, trolleys and subway cars in A new study conducted by CBS Records manufactures custom-made bulletproof vests Philadelphia will be among the first in the claims that U.S. record labels lose between nation to feature advertising posters $700 and $800 million each year because of for executives reports that business is booming. proclaiming: "Legalize Marijuana-Slop home taping of LP's and singles. International Protectors Associates says Witch Hunt" This amount, CBS says, is more than 20 that it has sold nearly 1000 of its "executive That's because a federal judge in percent of the total sales for the U.S. record model" vests since the firm began business in Philadelphia has approved a settlement bet- industry. 1977. The executive model, according to D?A, is ween the Southeast Pennsylvania Transit The study was done over a five-year period "custom-made of stylish fabrics in neutral Authority and a group called the "Marijuana, and was originally intended for the use of CBS tones of brown, blue or gray." It can be made Users Association of America." alone. However, according to CBS' Jerry to match Just about any suit, and is both Under the agreement, the transit system has Shulman, the results were so surprising that "comfortable and undetecUble." The vest, the company decided to make the survey even agreed to throw in $150 to pay for the cost public. while stylish, is reportedly strong enough to of designing the posters, and to charge the pot Included in the survey's findings is the fact repulse the attack of a .357 Magnum. group only $1.50 per month per poster, its the people who tape records the most also buy lowest monthly rate. more records than so-called "non-tapers." One surprise finding is the fact that the majority of Broadway role Command telephone home tapers use records from their own collections when recording, a tape. The Sanyo Corporation in Japan claims it Citing the study, CBS' Dick Asher claims Linda Ronstadt is reported to be considering has come up with a modified telephone an- "Home taping is among the most severe accepting another major role in a Broadway swering machine that enables you to telephone problems facing the recording industry." musical production following her six-month your home when you're away, and then to use Despite the record labels' obvious concern, appearance in "The Pirates of Peniance." voice commands to turn on the oven or other some music critics call the home taping She is said to be considering a role in the appliances, switch on or off lights, turn on your controversy a "phony issue." One unidentified upcoming production of Bertold Brecht's and electric blanket or readjust the central heating music Journalist charges the labels are using Kurt Weill's "The Seven Deadly Sins." setting. . .,..- }-r.;--v,i . home taping as a "scapegoat." He says, That show is scheduled to open next year at According to Sanyo, owners of the special < "People make their own tapes because there the Public Theater in New York. circuitry can thus telephone an empty house on are usually only one or two good songs on any Ronstadt is committed to staying with "The a cold night and be greeted, on their arrival, by given LP. Why buy an album for only one or Pirates of Peniance" production on Broadway a cooked dinner, a warmed room, and even a two songs?" until at least next June. cozy bed. Pram m» J

FLOWERS Spend Your Spring Semester. . . FOR THOSE EXTRA SPECIAL OCCASIONS at CORSAGES * BOUTONNIERES 10% OFF TO JMU STUDENTS JMU's Other Campus MtmmtmwQ Qwdvn. Cvritvi London, England 2**sr s. MAi/f for $3000 you get.

HALLOWEBsJ SPECIAL TUITION: 12 to 18 hours JMU credit for courses in Art, - ! Literature, Theatre, History, Government and others. Choose from six courses plus London studies and independent study sure Tan iptions. Four British instructors, one JMU instructor. —^Tanning Center; ROOM: Across the street from the University of London. In walking distance of most major points of interest. Five minutes l TiMEjPEaAL 1/2 Price if you from British museum. Twelve minutes from Picadilly Circus.

sign up Fri Oct. 31_or Sat. Nav 1 BOARD: Large English breakfast daily. Ample weekly 20 visits... $20 allowance for lunch and dinner. 1106 Reservoir St. 434-1812 ACTIVTWES: Frequent field trips to famous sights, theatre Master Charge* VISA accepted ! tickets, group banquets. Excursions to such places as Cambridge • Oxford, Stonehenge, Stratford.

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I 703-4334647 •I Stwpptnt Cmtm , 7ME M.rturtSl H.rmonU»9. V. 1 22S01 All interested students please SEE US FOR... Ski rentals - attend an organizational Grass, X-Country Downhill Backpacking Equipment & Rentals MEETING MONDAY, Climbing Equipment, Boast Shirts Nike Running Equipment NOVEMBBilO AT 5 PM Outdoor Clothing in • • SPECIAL SALE • • 10% sale on all Black Ice & North The Warren University Union Face Jackets & vests rbomE Nea Harvey's-Warmhouse .'.•.\ .;.'.'■ •.• •.•,'.'.'<■•• ■ »''• li»« ,-.,- >•.'.-..".'. .

• THE BREEZE, Friday, October 31, 1990, Page 11 Fblh cArts C& Peopte PinbaU Harrisonburg has many venues to offer the committed pinball fan

By BRYAN POWELL complex games. The use of The newly- You can easily recognize computers has allowed opened them: you need only to know substantial growth in the Flippers, 'what'to louhfbr. Their eyes availability of video games as located are slightly wider than most; well. Several machines (both downtown at their pockets are padded with pinball and video) actually 82 South quarters. Their index fingers have the capacity to "talk" to Main Street, are thick and calloused at the the player. features 11 tips from pressing buttons. pinball Their arms are usually thin OF COURSE, the machines but well-muscled from technological advancements and an equal wrestling with large elec- in the field of arcade games number of tronic machines. These are has led to a corresponding video games. but a few of the distingushing increase in the cost of playing An added characteristics of a pinball these games as well. But the attraction is junkie. advances in technology have a small but But those who have not made the games faster and contemporary played pinball for awhile infinitely more interesting. selection of PIMM by Yo Nmyi would, upon entering the You don't, of course, have to albums typical arcade, be stunned by be a pinball junkie to enjoy which sell at the current state-of-the-art in playing pinball, but whether competitive pinball technology. The en- you are or not, there are prices. At the end of trance of computer science several good places in each month. Flippers gives a into pinball manufacturing Harrisonburg to seek your free album to the person who has had a significant impact. pleasures. has the highest game of the Digital scoreboard displays The largest and best known month on each of its pinball have made the old counter- of these local pinball palaces machines. It also gives eight type scorekeeping obsolete. is Land of Oz, located in the free games to the person with This is fortunate, since this Valley Mall. Featuring 11 the highest scores on each new method of scorekeeping is pinball machines and 25 video video game. Open from 10 much more accurate and its games. Land of Oz is open a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday memory capacity permits from 10 a.m. to9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 1 more sophisticated and through Saturday. a.m. Friday and Saturday, and 1 to 11 p.m. on Sunday, Flippers is Harrisonburg's second largest pinball arcade. FOR THOSE pinball players who do not often venture off-campus, the Game Room in the Warren University Union offers a small but well-maintained selection of machines to choose from. A partition which separates the pinball area from the pool room has added greatly to the Game Room's aesthetic appeal and has cut down on distractions for users of both. Open from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday and 1 to 9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, the Game Room features two video games as well as pool tables and pinball machines. While the locations men- tioned above supply most of the local pinball action, and certainly the area's best maintained machines, there are many alternatives for the hard-core pinball fan. Disregarding the often ar- chaic machines in the closet space adjacent to Duke's Grill, there are several other places to play locally. Among them are the Valley Lanes, Luigi's, The Other Place, and Photo byVoNagaya the newly-opened JM's. For the pinball player who simply THE NEW video games have become very popular since their "v'nNlMM introduction several years ago. Here a patron of one of can't get enough, 7-11 and Harrisonburg's pinball centers plays "Missile Command." TRADITIONAL PINBALL games, like the one being played Hop-In are open 24 hours a day above, have benefltted from the increasing availability of inex- and each feature a couple of pensive computer circuitry. machines. ■'■'■ •*-"•'-'-" Anybody got a quarter? ■

Page 12, THE BREEZE Friday, October 31, 1980 'A merciless to The Slickee Boys stonr By MIKE SHUTTY rocked-out punk junkies, they blocked out the There's something enticingly primal about world around them and pleaded for more, their allowing oneself to slip away from the minds tingling to be electrified once again. For regimented grasp of social reality to flirt with this, there could be no better antidote than the the uncertainties of autistic insanity. Whether Slickee Boys. one's need to do so stems from starved sexual cravings or violent infantile traumas, it seems IN A MERCILESS tour de force, the Slickee clear that power punk is the vehicle with which Boys captured the stage and fed the audience to achieve a psycho-kinetic state of existential exactly what they needed most—high energy chaos. Indeed, this was the prescription the rock 'n' roll delivered at a frightening pace. It Slickee Boys and Debris administered with was enough to tire even the heaviest am- next to lethal potency in the Warren University phetamine addict. The crowd was beyond Union ballroom Oct. 25 restraint. Like human bumper cars, they Devoid of all rationality, with social iden- bunched together, and the music magically tities masked behind darkened shades, the directed their bodies in a gruesome display of crowd played a grand masquerade. The jolting captivation. ballroom lost its cold, tiled sterility and "An underlining theme in our music is became instead a playground for exaggerated mania," lead guitarist Marshall Kieth com- character traits and secret psychosis. It was mented after the show. "Definitely out of rather like an asylum with manic control and manic, not depressive, just exhibitionists bouncing off the walls in an manic," he said laughing. uncontrolled delirium. » UAH '*»•»-« Even before the lights dimmed, a tense, Surely, this was no concert in the usual Photo by M»rti SuttM anxious feeling of anticipation mixed with sense, for it demanded total participation; uncertainity lingered above the rumble of even the most conservative preppie clones excited voices. The auditorium filled quickly found themselves tapping their suede casuals with gittery, hyper-tensioned punks who were and staring open-eyed at the graphic, musical talking rapidly, vigorously consuming various perversity of the Slickee Boys. On a stage poisons, and meandering about the floor. A few complete with colorful depictions of Astro Boy bewildered parents sat hunched against the in mid-flight, the Slickees presented a cool cinderblock walls, carefully surveying the disjointed psychedelic image infused with a THE SLICKEE ROYS demolished the freakish, crazy-quilt blend of pencil-thin ties, heavy-metal arrogance that smoked every Warren University L'nion Ballroom silky pokerman vests, and pin-striped suit piece of equipment on stage. The visual impact Saturday night, in a show opened by coats. Surely this could not be the empty disco at first seemed confusing; yet it became highly .IMU's own Debris. In the photo above on which junior had so often arousing as the night progressed. the Boy's bassist fondles the neck of commented in his letters Most were swept onto the dance floor while his Itickenbacker bass, while in the home. others guzzled pitchers of beer, and the picture below, lead guitarist Marshall No, this was not a disco. It Slickees pounded through one rocker after Keith wonders just who put the was sheer madness; a another such as "Jailbait Janet," "The Brain "Trash" sticker on his vintage Les courageous dip into sensual That Refused to Die" and an extended ren- Paul double cutaway. waters where the absurdity of dition of "Wipe Out." From supercharged the human enterprise is met beach tunes to downliner obscurities from the head-on in a primitive ritual of beat era, the Slickees served up a wide range mindless, unstereotyped of rock history, all packaged and delivered in behavior. the typical Slickee form of surging rock mania.

THE EVENING festivities "OUR MUSIC is more specific," Kieth exploded into action with commented. "A lot of groups will take a lot of James Madison University's different aspects of rock V roll and put all prized Debris setting the those aspects into one song, whereas we tend to frantic dance pace which was take all those different aspects and keep them to last for the entire night. The pure-put them into individual songs. We are a crowd responded immediately little more eclectic; we pick a lot of things by rushing onto the dance from rock's past, and rock's present, and floor like epileptics un- rock's future." dergoing shock therapy. Dressed in a floral collage of orange and pink Seemingly locked in a space in blossoms, rhythm guitarist Kim Kane cranked time, the band sent the bob- out the power chords, while wildly swinging his bing masses dancing near the red and white Fender Mustang in every point of obliteration, with imaginable direction like a blinded samaurai their minds amiss, and their warrior in an executioner's rage. Kane's bodies contorted. spastic gymnastics provided an interesting, Debris played a no-nonsense (and bizarre) visual counterpoint to his music. set of mostly original material "I figure that if you're going to be up there which included Jim White's playing manic music, it's just a natural ex-1 "Eggs Have Eyes (and Bacon tension of being totally manic in everything Causes Cancer)" and Kevin from your shoes up," Kane explained. "It O'Hare's "A Girl Like You" ""«ht as well be wild and fun; there's nothing (which is included on worse than being in a band, Debris'^ forthcoming standing there half asleep, EP). Guitarists playing what is supposed to be exciting music-ZZZZZZZZ." The Slickee guitar duo provided a hyper-active ap- proach to punk music. In fact, the entire band was bouncing around on stage between the O'Hare and

»~

Photo by Yo N.»»Y»

t begins...

THE SI.ICKKK ROYS: rumours that msic leads to some in the photo above left they are vonces. As Kane singing a song about w h> their clothes >' ! we bought a clash are totally unfounded. The song 1 a brain, and we put was actually "Jailbait Janet." Kim 1 oked like a bloody Kane tries to put either A: his head, or 1 izy with it during the H: his guitar, through the roof of the • around, breaking it Ballroom in the photo to the right. And f here was a bunch of in the pic below. JMU co-ed I.aura 'I shows, and they're Vickers turns down Mark Nome's 1 azy, and they were invitation to come see u bottled " round." specemin on the "Brain that refused cater to the "crowd to die." anti-disco stand is Photo by Yo *«••»» n the anarchic "Put ebox."

that good ol' rock 'n' ' %

ky disco sound, my

')wn D tebox, Mast it with a

the AM band anna puke.

Jefinitely a different 1976, it has received 1 shington D.C. punk- 'tjuently termed as Y-guitar-pop" band. Jees are pushing for Jtion and a wider

|* band's audience •ting for everybody. "urnouts from the 60s, fa kids. A lot of {hem Mhey'll see us during feot the kinda Blondie merical new wavers, pd Time magazine to we'll get an article in 11 read that." .was a musical ex we been missed. It laganza and the best Jot only did the crowd 'ind gratified but also f Koto by Man tuttbn They had the op- of their instinctual s what punk music is • . ■ • Page 14, THE BREEZE Friday, October 31, I960 Mapes combines hypnosis with simple humor Experienced showman demonstrates ability in Wilson Thursday By DAVID I.KTSON considerable part of the i In 'what has become an audience responded to this annual tradition, James l drill. Its main purpose—to Mapes returned to Wilson Hall provide Mapes with "good last Wednesday to entertain a subjects" for later antics- */ sell-out crowd with a show was achieved. which combines many of the At this point in the evening practical applications of Mapes began to reveal his hypnosis with some pure, great ability as a showman. simple humor. While pursuing a gag with one Mapes opened the show by group of subjects, he planted defining hypnosis, and by suggestions for future gags in trying to assuage any fears others. The result was that the which the audience may have heart of the show, the con- had. "Hypnosis is a relaxed tinually amazing examples of state of heightened our unlimited imagination, awareness. There isn't a was never interrupted. The person in here who has not audience was rarely given a been hypnotized by reading a chance to recover from its good book or by seeing a good recurrent fits of belly movie," Mapes said. "I have laughter. no special power. The ability to hypnotize is yours, not A VOYAGE to another mine. I only have the skill to planet was the next Mapes' help you overcome the trip for his subjects. After limitations of your mind and having them ballet up to the to let your imagination go." stage, Mapes gave this portion After answering some of his subjects the suggestion audience questions and giving of a voyage complete with examples of practical Uses of liftoff, weightlessness, other hypnosis such as age life forms and re-entry into regression and his own loss of the earth's atmosphere. This 97 pounds, Mapes indicated voyage would have been that he was anxious to prove exciting enough in itself even his point and let our if Mapes had not created the imaginations go. "Does interesting subplots he did. anyone have to be anywhere Such subplots made the in two hours? Can we go over program challenging to that? I feel really loose follow, but never confusing. A tonight," he told the audience. stomp of Mapes' feet would make the seats of his audience MAPES BEGAN the hyp- subjects burning hot, notism by calling a student out thrusting their occupants up of the audience whom he had to blame first the person hypnotized last year. With a behind them and then Ray, the clap of his hands, Mapes in- good-natured security officer. stantly reduced the student to At one point Mapes ran his' Phots ky Charl.i A. Faiio fingers through his hair, a limp, sleeping mass. Ac- • JAMES MAPES entertained a sellout crowd of Hall Thursday night, combining magic and cording to Mapes, this ability causing two girls to jump up James Madison University students in Wilson humor. to re-hypnotize any previous and yell, "Shut up Jim!" This subject is called "rapport" was immediately followed by voyage, Mapes turned on his flight of a beautiful bird not of two young men shouting: stage subjects to an its artist, "That's my Daddy. -. and requires only that "he this world was another He's waving." Birthday (the subject) knows it's me "You shut up! You have no imaginary drug called "psi suggestion, and to the parties and life in general at and that I'm here." right to interrupt this show." dust" that "makes you three pleasure of the audience, this age 5 also were discussed in The relaxation drill which Mapes' reaction here was times as stoned as you have bird ultimately proved itself great detail. followed involved imagining a particularly humorous, one of ever been." Subplots here not to be housebroken. Closing the shbw, Mapes gelatin capsule melting in the best portrayals of fake included the struggle of a girl Still another struggle here removed all the suggestions your clasped hands, "bon- rejection I have ever seen. to remember the number was that of two of the from his subjects' minds, ding" them together. A UPON RETURN from this seven, and of a guy to inebriated subjects trying to except the one for rapport that remember his name. The lift paper money, bearing in will allow him to re-hypnotize mind the suggestion that each these subjects in the future, bill weighed 2,000 pounds. This and another for a final gag. fruitless struggle ended when one of the two said, "Give it to THE WORDS "Goodnight me, I want to buy some more everyone" keyed this final dust." gag. All of his subjects, which The final journey into the by this time were back in the . imagination was Mapes' audience, kissed the person specialty, age regression. next to them, paying no at- 1 Three subjects were brought tention to gender. The sight of back to ages 15,10 and then 5. men kissing men and women . . Nothing further than age 5 kissing women provided an * was attempted because ac- unforgettable end to a show so cording to Mapes, "Anything remarkable that even the sale before 5 can get kinda' of hypnosis cassettes at eight messy." dollars a shot "on your way out, in the lobby" can be SIGNATURES WERE forgiven. written at each age and, Looking back, probably the Mapes explained, "If you most amazing part about the were to compare these with show was the fact that, for the signatures that family might most part, it was the same have, they would be identical. show given last year and in Right now they are 5 years years before. Yet because of old, just as they once were Mapes' sense of drama, his before." considerable wit and the IN "8AY GOODNIGHT GRACIE" three high school chums meet Pictures were drawn by mystique of the subject itself, to go to, their, reunion. Instead they wind up geting high, and these 5-year-olds and among the audience was never bored. talking aboutoM times. The comedy will be presented in the these drawings was a The show lasted nearly three W ampler Experimental Thea Ire Oct. M and 31 at 8 p.m., and Nov. remarkable likeness of as hours, but it might as well 1 at 7 and It p.m. plane with a pilot inside. Said have been a minute. THE BREEZE, Friday, October 31, 1980, Page 15 -y ' \ k^RMELKORN® j Nutrition expert lectures o^tf ^^^" SHOPPE .,■■ I 25* Off Coupon Any Size Va,leyi |KARMELKORN_OR CHEESEKORN__Mair Cheese is near-perfect food Cheese is a nutritious and primarily from cow's milk. been, Collins noted. near-perfect food, according However, in many countries, to Dr. William Collins, and cheese is also made using The semisoft Roquefort there are some 2,000 varieties milk from sheep, goats, cheese began in France and is Phono: 703434-1617 of it. buffaloes, camels and rein- made from sheep's milk. deer, Collins said. Americans generally call it Collins, who teaches in the blue cheese due to its color, be faune 5 department of food science at There are nine basic said. Wa Virginia Tech, spoke recently families of cheese: Cheddar, HAIR DESIGNS at a biology seminar held at Dutch, provolone, Parmesan, The continental family of James Madison University on Swiss, Roquefort, continental, cheese includes camembert S24 Hawkin. the history and principles of whey and uncured. and brie, both with an edible HarrWooburq. VA cheese making. Cheddar is the yellow, firm crust and French origin. Th. Lcrt.lt la Hoii D.tiqnin, Cheese was first developed cheese, which was first made Others include Limburger With A Faraonal Touch in Arabia, Collins said. in Cheddar, England Today it from Belgium and Muenster Arabian travelers carried is the favorite cheese of the from Germany, port from milk with them in bags made American people, said Collins. France and brick from the from the stomach of the goat. Shampoo, The heat from the sun worked with the natural enzymes Hair Cuts and Blow Dry 10.00 from the stomach lining of the animal. This reaction People $til use the tame basic steps Perms, produced a solid milk form which was the forerunner of Body & Curly 25.00 a up cheeses as we know them. the Arabians ated to make cheese People still use the same basic steps the Arabians used Highlighting & Color to make cheese. Step one 20.00 & up involves receiving and Dutch cheeses include United States. processing the milk. Starter, Gouda and Edam and Another family of cheeses is color and rennet are added in originated in Holland. These the whey cheese, made from Call for appointments with Wayne, step two. Changes during this cheeses usually have a red the liquid which separates step will result in the differing waxy cover and are firm in from the curd in the cheese- varieties, said Collins. Starter consistency. making process. Bobby , Kathy, or Penny. The provolone family is the pure culture and rennet The family of uncured - is the enzyme used for cur- originated in Italy and in- cheeses includes cottage, dling. The color added here cluded provolone and moz- cream and Neufchatel. They will determine whether the zarella. "These are stretchy are the softest cheeses in cheese is white or yellow. cheeses used in Italian consistency and originated in In step three, the curd is cut cooking," he said. the United States, Collins said. and cooked. The whey and The Parmesan family in- curd are separated in step cludes Parmesan and four when the whey is drained. Romano. They have an Italian Collins actually worked with Salt is added in step five, origin and are very hard the cheesemaking process A&P while step six involves cheeses. They are granular in when be was a chemist with pressing the cheese into a texture and usually grated in Swift and Company. solid block, aging it, in- their use. So for a man who teaches Boxed Chicken .49 lb specting it and curing the Swiss cheese originated in about cheese, works with product. Switzerland and is the second cheese, eats cheese and likes "It's then cut and most popular cheese in cheese, comes his prime piece packaged," he said at the America. The rounder the of advice about the product. Fresh Chkken legs .89 lb JMU seminar. holes in a Swiss cheese the "It's best when served at Cheese in America is made better the processing has room temperature." Shorgood Chicken Franks 1.79 lb MIDWAY MARKET Anne Page Frozen Vegetables Warsaw Ave 434-7948 (from stoplight at JMU's South Main St. entrance Broccoli Spears down Warsaw Ave, One Block on right) Brussel Sprouts Thnrs.- Sun. 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Page 16, THE BREEZE Friday, October 31, I960 Sports

Defense records 3-0 shutout Norwood's field goal ends Wofford skein By DANNY FINNEGAN Norwood hit the winning field goal, only did it come up with the big plays, kick, Caldwell's longest of the year. Scott Norwood's right leg and a which was set up by Robbie Hughes' but it also played a very consistent The Terriers took over at their own strong defense that consistently came interception^, from 23 yards with 8:10 game. 29-yard line, but failed to move the up with the "big play" proved to be remaining in the game. Earlier, Head coach Challace McMillin said, ball. the difference Saturday as James Norwood had missed two field goal "It was by far our best, most con- The game continued at this pace, Madison University defeated Wofford attempts from 46 yards, ending his sistent defensive game of the season. with neither team taking the ad- College 3-0 in football action. string of consecutive field gbals at And you have to realize that Wofford vantage. Then, with 10 minutes to go It was JMU's third straight victory nine. He fell one short of tying the is a good football team. Anyone who in the game, JMU's defense came up and the first loss for Wofford in nine Division I-AA record of 10. wins their first six games must be with yet another in its series of key games, a streak that stretched back to doing something right." plays. This time Hughes intercepted last season. Wofford came into the THE DIFFERENCE in the game, The defense was led by linebacker his fourth pass of the year at the game ranked seventh in the NAIA. however, was the JMU defense. Not Clyde Hoy, who had 20 tackles and Wofford 42-yard line. recovered a fumble that stopped a On JMU's first play after the in- Wofford drive late in the fourth terception. Walker tried to hit wide '" quarter. In addition Bryone Arnone, receiver Gary Clark on a bomb. The Dan Cullen, Charlie Newman and ball appeared to be intercepted by the Mike King all turned in fine per- Terrier's Allen Turnbill, but in- formances. terference was called against Turn- In the first quarter it did not appear bill, giving the Dukes the ball on the the JMU defense would be so strong. Wofford 10-yard line. The offense After having no success on its first could not move the ball, and on the possession, Wofford re-gained the ball fourth down Norwood was called in to on its own 29-yard line and marched 60 hit the winning field goal. yards on 12 plays to the JMU 11. The ON THE ensuing kickoff, Scott Jack Terriers kept the ball on the ground, recovered a fumble for JMU at the shoving the ball right down the throat Wofford eight-yard line. It was of the defense, which was the game Wofford's turn to come up with a goal- plan. However, the drive stalled on line stand, however, stopping JMU fourth down and one when Wofford from one yard out twice in a row. elected to go for the first down, but the After the teams traded punts, defense came up with its first key Wofford got the ball at its own 29-yard play, turning Wofford back. line with 5:00 left in the game. The Terriers mounted a drive to the JMU WOFFORD DID not break into 33-yard line on nine plays and ap- JMU territory again in the first half, peared to be moving toward a score but in the third quarter the Terriers when Hoy recovered a fumble to th- defensive back Tony Painter in- wart the drive. The last big play for tercepted the Dukes' Frankie Walker the' defense occured when defensive at the JMU 39-yard line. Wofford then back Mike Thurman intercepted a drove to the six-yard line, where it desperation pass as time ran out in had first and goal, but once again.the the game. defense stiffened. The Dukes put While it was definitely a day when together a tremendous goal line the defense prevailed for the Dukes, stand, which was topped off when the offense moved the ball well, but defensive tackle Calvin Lawrence could not come through in the clutch. brought down Wofford's Wade Lang McMillin summed it up, "Penalties for a three yard loss on fourth and hurt us in the first quarter, we fum- goal at the one yard line. bled on the 17-yard line once, twice JMU could not move the ball and our drives stalled at the 23-yard line Greg Caldwell was called upon to punt and Scott Norwood missed the field from his own 12-yard line. Caldwell hit goals, and we couldn't score from one FRANKIK WALKER directed the completed four of 10 passes for 77 a good punt that took an even better yard out on two plays in the fourth JMU offense to a total of 272 yards. On yards and also ran for 30 more. bounce. It turned out to be a 59-yard quarter." the day the senior quarterback Lehigh atop Lambert Cup Engineers third ranked and 'power oriented' By DAVID TEEL passing of junior quarterback Larry Challace McMillin describes . Lehigh Michalski. Michalski has completed -51.4 University as a "power oriented football percent of his passes for 1,224 yards and 14 team" and if national reputation and rankings touchdowns. are accurate, then the James Madison On the receiving end of many of his aerials is University coach' must be correct in his senior split end Mark Yeager. Yeager has assessment. hauled in 32 receptions for 569 yards and nine Lehigh entertains the Dukes Saturday in touchdowns. Bethlehem, Pa. and the Engineers enter the JMU defensive backfield coach Jimmy contest as the third ranked team in Division I- Prince is well aware of the challenge his unit, AA. Lehigh is undefeated at 5-0-2 and stands faces. "There is no doubt, this guy at quar- atop the Lambert Cup standings for an award terback is a quality athlete and Yeager is a annually given to the top Division I-AA team in quality receiver," Prince said, adding, the East. "They're not as good as Appalachian State but 'They give you lots of motion in their they have the best passing attack we've seen alignments," McMillin said. "You can't since." predict what they'll be in, yet they are very ' Skeptics remember how ASU shredded the sound at what they do." Dukes' secondary but the group definitely has McMillin explained the key. to stopping improved and a major contribution has come Lehigh is to avoid confusion. "We need to make from Robbie Hughes. According to Prince, sure we're adjusting right. That's the problem Hughes has been a very pleasant surprise you get into when you try moving with them. since cracking the starting lineup. You get confused." ■T AGAINST WOFFORD College last week THE ENGINEERS' offense is paced by the (Continued on Page 18) THE BREEZE, Friday, October 31, 1980, Page 17 Soccer Dukes win cross-town duel with EMC By DANNY FINNEGAN half. At that time, Jeff Brown points (three goals). "I couldn't play in the broke behind the defense, and Down 2-0, EMC struck back second period because I could passed perfectly to Dave only 23 seconds later. The goal not catch the ball, my hand McKenny, who easily scored. occurred when EMC got a was too swollen. I really don't penalty kick from 35 yards know if I'll play Sunday THEN, WITH 10:14 out. The Royals got off a against Virginia Tech. It will remaining in the half, Billy strong, spinning kick that was just be a day-to-day thing." Gannon scored when his shot deflected by EMC's Dave This was goalie Jim Ed- deflected off the foot of an Yoder past the diving, wards' explanation of his EMC defender past the goalie, twisting Edwards. This ended sustained injury in the first to put JMU up 2-0. Once again, the scoring for the day. half of James Madison Jeff Brown was credited with It was a strong first half for University's 2-1 soccer victory the assist. the Dukes, who outshot EMC over Eastern Mennonite Brown, a freshman, leads 12-5 and generally kept the College Wednesday at JMU. the team in scoring with seven Edwards hurt the hand on (Continued on Page 18) one of his two saves in the half when an EMC forward got behind the Dukes' defense and closed in on Edwards, who Volleyball squad runs charged the attacker, blocking the ball with his chest in mid-air. After the season mark to 32-10 block, Edwards fell on his Plwfe by Cathy Oawarxk! hand, jamming it. By REED SOUTHMAYD BILLY GANNON dribbles downfield in Wednesday's contest This occurred at the 1:00 Improving its record to 32-10, the James Madison - against Eastern Mennonite. The Dukes defeated the Royals 2-1 mark and was the most im- University volleyball squad defeated Liberty Baptist and Gannon was credited with the winning goal on a deflected portant play of the contest College and Virginia Commonwealth University shot. until 16:00 remained in the Tuesday. Scores were 10-15,15-8, 15-6 over Liberty Baptist and 15-3, 15-9 over VCU. With the victories the Duchesses remain atop the Injury costly to Duchesses; standings of state teams. Finishing below the Duchesses in conference action this season were the College of William and Mary, George Mason University, Liberty Baptist and VCU. harriers second in VAIA W Coach Pat Sargeant has been pleased with the team's By GEORGE MARCOCCIA The Spiders notched first with 45 points while performances. "We've played a tough schedule and An injury and disqualification were fatal to the Duchesses had 56 to edge Virginia Tech proved that we are a very good team," she said. any chances the James Madison University with 57. George Mason University and the With play coming up in the state tourney at JMU on cross country squad had of winning the VAIAW College of William and Mary placed fourth and Nov. 14-15, she asserted, "We will be seeded first" Division II championships last weekend. fifth respectively. The Duchesses finished second in the Joann Sokol of Richmond won the 5,000- REASON FOR optimism is quite deserved as the Virginia Association for Intercollegiate meter race in 19:35. JMU's top finisher was Duchesses are 13-0 in state play this season. They upset Athletics for Women meet behind the junior LeAnn Buntrock who placed fourth the University of Maryland earlier this season in a University of Richmond as Cindy Slagle and while sporting a time of 20:00. squeaker, 13-15, 15-9, 18-16. Sargeant termed it "our Jill Heller experienced problems. Other finishers for the Duchesses included biggest victory of the year, without a doubt." Slagle, a freshman, did not race because of Susan Earles in fifth, (20:31), Diane Kirchoff Defeating Appalachian State University was another back problems. "Cindy didn't feel well and it in 10th, (20:35), and Susan Broaddus in 15th, high spot. The squad sported a 10-4 record against was a cold day to run so we decided to rest her (21:20). Division-I opponents. for the upcoming regional meet," explained Smith seemed happy with the second place Although the team has much experience, it still is JMU Coach Lynn Smith. considered young. "We have only one new player on our The Association for Intercollegiate At 1 hie tics finish but she was ecstatic about her team's record for the regular season. "I didn't expect so-called "starting seven," Sargeant commented. She is for Women Region II Championships are Val Martel, a freshman out of Maryland. Other stan- Sunday in Charlottsville. us to be 8-0," she said, "It was a lot of luck as well as skill and talent." douts include sophomore Heather Hilliard and junior Heller suffered an immediate Barb Baker. disqualification when she ran off the course. "IT'S IMPORTANT to me that they continue This weekend they travel to Philadelphia to par- "THE MATCH would have been much closer to do well. This way we can improve the ticipate in a 16-team tournament. The next home match from our point of view if that didn't occur," program and get quality runners to go along is Nov. 5 against the University of Virginia. Smith commented. with the ones we have now," Smith added. JMU falls to national powers; readies for state title defense By RICH AMACHER the loss. "We just weren't ready to play James Madison University's field hockey against Davis and Elkins," she said. team suffered a 3-0 defeat to the University of The Duchesses held Davis and Elkins to just Maryland Tuesday, at College Park, Md. one goal on 20 attempts in first period action as The Terps, ranked 13th in the country, Kelly made seven of her game high 11 saves. In bombarded JMU's goalkeeper Tara Kelly with the second half JMU's defense weakened, 24 shots on goal, and converted on three. allowing four goals on nine shots. Maryland took a 1-0 first half lead when Gigi The Duchesses lone score came when Heidi Daley scored with just 2:15 gone in the match. Rogers connected with Sarah Heilman on a In the second half the Terps upped their corner and Heilman posted the goal. margin receiving goals from Sandy Lanahan The two setbacks dropped JMU's overall and Judy Daugherty. record to 10-12-1, but McDonough is confident JMU's Kelly turned in another outstanding the experience has been beneficial in performance, snagging 17 of Maryland's at- preparing the team for this weekend's state tempts. The senior goalie now has recorded 154 tournament. saves in 22 games for a 1.54 goals against "I think that we've been getting better each average. game," McDonough said. ■ Offensively, the Duchesses only could The Duchesses begin defense of their manage two shots on goal, yet Coach Dee Virginia Association for Intercollegiate McDonough was content with her teams' play. Athletics for Women Division I title today when they face fifth-seeded Virginia Tech in "I THOUGHT we played really well against the tournament's opening round. Maryland," she said. "Our strikers did some . IF THE DUCHESSES can get past Tech, attacking and we controlled the ball some on whom they beat earlier this season, 1-0. they offense." will meet Old Dominion University, currently The loss was JMU's second straight to a ranked ninth in the nation. nationally-ranked opponent. Monday the McDonough is optimistic of JMU's chances, Duchesses were routed by 18th-ranked Davis saying, "We're in the same spot as last year. I wmmmrmmmmmmn and Elkins College, 5-1. think we can beat Virginia Tech and we could JMU HAS been defeated by many nationally ranked opponents McDonough cited lack of emotional give Old Dominion a run for their money. I this year but Coach Dee McDonough is optimistic about the preparation as one key factor contributing to think we could go to the finals." Duchesses' chances in the VAIAW Championships Page 18, THE BREEZE Friday, October 31, 1980

* Soccer- whopping 20-4. the second half, John Miller, Vanderwarker also was passes the ball back out. (Continued from Page 17) played an equally good half. confident that if Edwards was ball in the Royals' end of the THE DUKES had countless While he was not credited with unable to play against Tech, field. However, despite Ed- scoring opportunities, but a save, he twice charged out of Miller could do the job. JMU EMC goalkeeper Norman plays the Hokies for the right "Brown executed the play wards' absence, JMU was Bergey had a good second the net to pick off the ball in perfectly, setting up even stronger in the second front of charging attackers. to represent the Western McKenny. And since Gannon half, outshooting EMC by a half, making six saves. Division in the Virginia In- Edward's replacement in tercollegiate League title has been switched to midfield, Coach Bob Vanderwarker game Nov. 15 in Norfolk. our offense has been much said of the replacement, "He more potent. Gannon has came off the bench on a cold played well all year, and * Football day, trying to replace an All- today he excelled at his new chance to pull off an upset. American, and he played with VANDERWARKER also position, scoring a goal, (Continued from Page 16) playing aggressively, and he JMU faced a Quarterback Frankie Walker poise. I was aware of his praised forwards Brown and and tailback Butch Robinson ability as a goalie, but it was Gannon, saying, "Brown has had so many shots," Van- predominantly running club derwarker added. and Prince said this will lead JMU's ground assault the mental parts of the game I played well all year long and necessitate the Dukes making and Lehigh coach John couldn't be certain of. That, today he had an exceptional some alterations. "Since Whitehead describes Walker however, was due to the fact game. On the first goal, that The victory over EMC Lehigh both passes and runs as "dangerous" and Robinson that he didn't have enough was a set play where the avenged a loss last year to the the ball well we have to play it as a "fine tailback." playing time. But he proved forward gets behind the Royals. a little straighter. Our ends himself today." defense, drawing them in, and can't come up for support on WITH SUCH A lofty ranking the run." and record, are the Engineers Engineers' Coach John anticipating Division I-AA Whitehead won't give playoff action? "Right now specifics but said his team has we're not even looking at the NEW REALEASES some plans to attack certain playoffs," Whitehead said. "If players on the JMU defense. we continue to win we have to "Their 5-2 defensive scheme go with what happens and you creates problems and we've can never tell because people been impressed with their vote for the playoff teams. Stevie Wonder Hotter Than July personnel but we think there And when people vote, are areas we can go after," he sometimes politics and things explained. get into it" f McMillin indicates JMU will Donna Summer The Wanderer play it straight offensively as Lehigh compiled a 10-3 well. "We're just going to go mark last season and ad- right at them," he said. vanced to the Division I-AA The Engineers' defense has final before losing. The permitted 118 yards per game Engineers currently are Cheap Trick Al Shook Up on the ground and that is the ranked behind South Carolina area JMU must attack for any State and Murray State.

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LOST: Gold, rope chain bracelet. Great sentimental value. If found, please call Kim at 5924. Services The Do-Drop Inn by Mark Legan TYPING SERVICE: Dissertations, theses, reports, etc. IBM Selectric type, 17 years experience, I would like $.80 per page. Call Mrs. Price, LlSTCrlT*TW3A/r1'VE 879-9935. TYPING: Professional work, new IBM equipment, thesis, resumes, manuscripts, term papers, etc. 433-8685 days, 828-3692 evenings. COLLEGE TYPING AND EDITING SERVICES: Typing and editing of theses, term papers, and other reports. Paper provided. Free pick up and delivery. Call 896-5921. THE BREEZE, Friday, October 31, 1980, Page 21 Wanted Madisonman by Scott Worner

PAYING IMMEDIATE ■ THERE'S THC ONE ...AND FIRST PRIZE GOES CASH for gold, silver, and THAT THE JUDGES TO THE" MAN IN- diamonds; any form or •»- LoO PICKED. THE FRED condition. Also buying coins (64 and before), jewelry, pocket watches, flatware. Need Money? Turn that unwanted high school ring into instant cash. For more info call Rick or John at 433-7271 or 433-7278. We'll beat any legitimate offer. WANTED: Roommate to share 2-bedroom house; 2 miles out Port Republic Road. $200 per month - includes utilities. Call Robert, 434-3708. Help Wanted Tom Arvis

JOBS! Applications now being accepted at'" Massanutten ski area for ski instructers, cashiers, lift attendants, and rental shop personal. Personals

KATH: Allz we know is we hope you had a super 20th. Love, The Tate, Cej, and Lou.

COWBOY: Thanks for the, talk. This campus is just not' the same without you stum- bling around in your usual HOTSTUFF, Thanks for VICIOUS TYPIST: Forget it RICH: I enjoyed last arrogant manner. Can't caring and always being here sweets, it's none of your weekend; thanks for making TOADSTOOL TOGGINS: believe my scenes are running when I need you. Thursday business if I go "out to dinner" it special. Remember the fun Happy 18th Birthday! We out here. Soon it will all be night was pretty special for or not. JEALOUS, huh? times with the famous yellow finally made it. T.F.A.B.T.! memory; September roses, both of us. GEE7 MEGA. LOVE, "M" Pinto wagon. LOVE, MAR- L.P. knows we're both the Bluestone, snowball fights TH: P.S. I love you too, Dave! whipped. You more so than and baseball fields. I doubt if GREEK ROW BABE: me. Leola B. Longerbeam Don't let work load get you MARTHA: I guess with you you could ever forget me, around I won't have to worry even if you tried. My Scotch down! Remember you have a warm haven to retreat to with about my weight—you con- Irish natuure has a permanent sistently make me throw up TO THE JMU WOMENS GREG, Happy Halloween, impact. LOVE. BROWN me. Your smile warms my FIELD HOCKEY TEAM: cutie! Wish I could be with heart. IVAN. with your sappy personals to EYES. old fuzzy face.FRITZ AND Best of hick this weekend in you this weekend. Two days the state tournament at UVA. without a fog sub and a hug - TV: I just walked to Wilson to I'm gonna miss you! But at get hot chocolate. DAWN OF Go for the gold ladies. STAPLES. least I'll have Benny - Bear! THE VICIOUS TYPIST Lotsa Love, Schatsie. P.S. Happy Anniversary - thanks Successful Careers for two beautiful months! Don't Just III: TAKE THE SPAZ: Howie says he really At the Institute for Paralegal Training we have prepared wants your body. He thinks over 4,000 college graduates for careers in law, business and you're like a duck, a real finance. After just three months of intensive training, we will PLEDGE quack, Love, DS. place you in a stimulating and challenging position that offers On November 20 you can take the pledge! The Great professional growth and expanding career opportunities. As * American Smokeout pledge. Quit smoking (or help a friend J.C.: Here it is! Told you we a Legal Assistant you will do work traditionally performed by quit) for one day, November 20. Hundreds of thousands wouldn't forget! "May" have attorneys and other professionals in law firms, corporations, of Americans will join us. How about you? Just cut off taken awhile—but Lazy A's banks, government agencies and insurance companies. the official pledge card, sign it, and carry it with you... are like that you know! Your Furthermore, you will earn graduate credit towards a Master you're on your way to one Great American Smokeout day! turn for Spankys! ROCK- of Arts in Legal Studies through Antioch School of Law for all WELL AND LATREC course work completed at The Institute. Pledge: "I do solemnly swear to give up smoking or help a friend give up We are regarded as the nation's finest and most prestig- All classified ads snould b« brought to ious program for training legal specialists for law firms, smoking for the Great American The Breete office In The basement of Smokeout, November 20.1 promise wine Price, with payment enclosed and business and finance. But, as important as our academic Issue dates specified, no later man noon quality is our placement result. The Institute's placement not to smoke for 24 hours (and maybe Tuesday for Friday's issue, and no later longer), or to help a friend quit." man noon Friday for Tuesday's issue service will find you a job in the city of your choice. If not, you will Rates are»75 for MS words. 11 .JO for U- be eligible for a substantial tuition refund. American Cancer Society | S0 words, s? so for Sl-'S words, and l 05 for each additional word above '5 If you are a senior in high academic standing and looking for the most practical way to begin your career, contact your Placement Office for an interview with our representative. We will visit your campus on: Friday, November 7 Schlitz Malt Liquor

The Institute 235 South 17th Street DON'T SAY BEER for Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 Paralegal (215) 732-6600 Training (Operated by Para-Legal, he I -SAY BULL! Approved by The American Bar Association Programs Earn Full Credit Toward MA. in Legal Studies through Antioch School of Law. -»i - w ..-* 'mmpz&s&zm. »—««i»u .»■-*-* Page 22, THE BREEZE Friday, October 31, I960 Viewpoint

20/20 hindsight: a monthly review Around the campus • The Breeze reporter Chris Ward's scoop got scooped. After his story on the asbestos in the ceiling of Gibbons pining Hall, James Vote for Carter-Mo, Reagan Madison University officials admitted that 13 other campus buildings contained the carcinogenic substance as well, and made Editor's note: These three editorials are By CHUCK CUNNINGHAM plans to remove it Actually, the story was old news, since of- written by supporters of their respective There are many reasons to vote for Governor ficials had known about the situation for more than a year. So why candidates, at- the request of The Breeze. Reagan for president, but I will consider only a didn't they mention it, or take any action until the story came out? By DANNY BREEDEN few of them. v The decision voters make this election could Governor Reagan believes that now is the • The Student Government Association is having a hard time with very well be the most important one we ever time to end the past four years' government money. First, it gave the Student Alumni Association $800 when make. We live in a time when a miscalculation expansion and its crippling effects: high the group asked for $1,000 and needed $1,400, because the SGA did or a lost temper could result in the destruction unemployment and the highest inflation rate in not want to spend a disproportionate amount of money on a group. of man. We need now a man of peace, but also our history. He would cut taxes by 10 percent Now, a proposal to cut the president's salary from $1,600 to $1,200 of sternness, in the Oval Office. That man has for the next three years, and then index federal has been tabled pending further study. A little common sense on proven to be President Carter. tax rates for inflation. This would stimulate the the part of the dissenting senators could provide a $400 windfall President Carter proved his peace-making economy and provide secure and permanent for the contingency fund, and groups like the SAA. abilities when at last he brought Egypt and jobs, as well as giving tax relief to the workers Israel together into a peaceful and prosperous of America. •Luigi's Pizzeria is sponsoring a petition for WMRA to put band. This program has been called "extremely "After Hours," a nighttime rock program, back on the air. If you During the Carter administration, inlationary" by President Carter. High taxes, are not one of the 550-plus names on the petition, and would like to Americans have been united under the we are told, are somehow good for us. How can hear the return of "After Hours" gotoLuigi'sandsignon strongest leadership since the second World personal spending be inflationary and War. He has decreased our dependence on government spending not be? • The Belle Meade girls have found a new home on the Wine- foreign oil by 25 percent, and has given this Governor Reagan believes that now is the Price hill, and thanks to some sod-rolling by the ROTC, the nation an energy direction with its first time to balance the federal budget. You and I "modular units" were completed just in time for Parents' Day. comprehensive energy program. cannot spend more money than we earn; why Considering the rush to finish the new trailer park and the President Carter has compassion for the should the government be able to? pedestrian mall before that weekend, we wonder who these working people of this nation. He passed the Governor Reagan believes that now is the projects are supposed to benefit—students or visiting parents? largest-ever increase in the minimum wage, time to make our national defense second to making it possible for persons with lower in- none. We should negotiate peace treaties and •NOTES. Good luck to the administration in having its report on comes to be respectable in our society. He has other agreements only on the basis of alleged handicap violations here accepted by the Office of Civil saved our social security system from strength—not weakness or fear. The best way Rights...The religious center in the basement of Converse Hall is bankruptcy and thus relieved the worries of to maintain peace is to have a ready defense. now open for student use. Hallelujah!...Thanks to the business numerous retired citizens. This will serve as a deterent to aggressive office here for including the diploma fee in the cost of tuition...- President Carter has increased our defense nations, such as the Soviet Union. History Would you like to learn more about the three student groups that spending in three years more than his shows that strength does not cause wars, but have been banned from the university farm? So would we, but the Republican predecessors did in seven years. that weakness and appeasement are student activities office won't tell us who they are...Happy He also has reduced the size of government by provocative. Halloween... deregulating the airline and trucking in- Governor Reagan supports right-to-work dustries. laws. Mr. Carter suports the repeal of section President Carter has done much to help 14 b of the Taft-Hartley Act, which allows lower income and blue collar workers. We need compulsory unionism. One should have the Around the nation four more years of such progressive action, not right, but not be compelled, to join unions. •The Breeze editors cannot agree on which presidential can- a "big business" president who promises to Governor Reagan supports, while Mr. Carter didate to endorse. A vote among us probably would throw the give our problems to groups like the oil com- opposes, student exemptions to compulsory election into the House, from which it would promptly be thrown panies, whose solutions will only help them- unionism for summer jobs. out of, for tracking in mud. selves. The time is now to make the choice between I, just like many other Americans, have a president who has given us a deteriorating •Congratulations to the House of Representatives on expelling witnessed suffering due to low wages but no economy of high taxes and low productivity, a Rep. Michael Myers for his conviction for bribery and con- relief programs. For these reasons I urge you foreign policy of appeasement, and a spiracy. The conviction was a result of the FBI's ABSCAM sting. to re-elect a man of peace and compassion—re- weakened national defense, and Governor elect Jimmy Carter. Reagan. Vote Republican for a change. Quotes of note •Gina Graff, the sophomore who withdrew from James Madison Elect Anderson as alternative University when she could not get major or general studies By PAT BUTTERS taxes and balance the budget ail at once. classes: "It's like going into a store and putting down your $2,000 Carter is trying to tell us that the past four and asking for something you really want, only to have the sales John Anderson's stands on defense, foreign policy, and ERA are fairly well known. He years have been "remarkable," that the clerk take your money and give you something you neither need American people have just been "unaware" of not want because what you want is out of stock." advocates cost-effjcient increases in defense spending which the MX missile program and his achievements. He insults the intellegence of the American people. • Dr. Rex Fuller, head of the communication arts department, on B-i bomber are not, and a lean and flexible military without a peacetime draft. His Mid- On the other hand, Anderson is realistic. He Gina's problem: "Students who do not know how to exist in the knows that uncontrollable inflation makes a system don't belong here at college." East policy is to recognize Israel and to sup- port Palestinian rights, as .outlined in the tax cut this year unthinkable. He also realizes Camp David accords. He supports ERA, and that "asking" people to conserve energy, as does not want a constitutional amendment Carter has done, is not characteristic of a banning abortion. But there are more im- strong leader. That is why he proposes a 50 portant issues than these. cent per gallon gas tax. This would not only Competence, the ability to govern, is an issue reduce oil consumption and dependence on ^■^ Founded 1922 that has been neglected in this campaign. foreign oil, it would increase social security, Carter has been calling Reagan a "war- benefits by 50 percent, and would allow tax Editor Cindy Elmore monger" and Reagan has been calling Carter a credits for the businesses penalized. Managing Editor Tricia Fischetti "scare-monger." With such tactics, how can I fear for a nation that chooses its leaders on Biiftinesft Manager James Saunders we call these men competent? the basis of public opinion polls rather than The Bree/e «s published every Tuesday and Friday except issues. That is why the uncommitted citizen where otherwise noted Correspondence should be addressed to The Breeze. Wine Also, both Carter and Reagan are will look at the issues and the records of the Price Building. James Madison university. Harrisonburg. unrealistic. Reagan still believes that we are in candidates objectively, and choose the only Virginia rWSl Comments and complaints about The Ireeie should oe a East vs. West arms race, and that third candidate with the experience and the in- directed to Cindy Elmore, editor of The Brant. world countries are insignificant. He believes tellectual capacity to handle the job of the that he can increase defense spending, cut United States president—John Anderson. THE BREEZE, Friday, October 31, i960, Page 23 Readers' Forum Bluestone may add fee, plans should be announced To the editor: source is the student body. the student government? SCENE: It is late April, Patrons will contribute more Third, will the 1981 book be 1981. You are standing in line funds. Moreover, if the larger than last year's 408 to pick up The Bluestone, the yearbook adds an additional page edition? yearbook here. Fond charge, there will be little On another front, do other memories of another year at incentive to control costs. college yearbooks add an James Madison University Film and other supplies might additional charge beyond the are rushing through your be wasted because any deficit student fees? Last spring, it mind, but they are cruelly could be passed on to the was claimed that other dashed when the man says students who wish to pick up a university yearbooks add an "You owe us $2 for the yearbook. additional charge, although yearbook." Don't be sur- Furthermore, the timing of none were identified in The prised. It is possible that the Bluestone's decision is Breeze articles. yearbook may press an ad- There are several reasons Bluestone has already critical. The yearbook might The Bluestone is funded by ditional charge on students why students, the SGA, and received $44,139 from the simply wait until late April to students. In fairness to us, it next semester when the books The Breeze should look into Student Government announce an additional $1 or should announce its plans arrive. this matter. First, The Association, whose primary $2 fee, and it would be difficult about an additional charge to prevent it Thus, with little now. publicity, The Bluestone could William SulUvan reap thousands of dollars Security officers 'hassle' two students from students. Editor's note: Michael To the editor: The two security officers in the afternoon, besides There are several areas that Bowman. The Bluestone's On a beautiful Tuesday who were riding in the vehicle hassling two college students should be investigated. First, business manager, says that afternoon while returning obnoxiously instructed us to returning from downtown will The Bluestone add an while there is a possibility of from an excursion into the retrace our steps and cross Harrisonburg? If they have additional charge onto the an additional charge, the elegant town of Harrisonburg, the street, now that we had nothing more important to do 1961 issue? Second, if the present rate of revenue in- we had little idea of how "stopped all that traffic." We than squeal wheels and try to yearbook needs more money, dicates that it won't be campus security officers . brought it to their attention impress people with their why doesn't it seek funds from necessary. amuse themselves while that other people were using authority, perhaps the working.-We were, however, the crosswalk, and therefore campus police are over- soon to be enlightened. the traffic had not been staffed. If this is true, we have As we approached campus, stopped unnecessarily. an idea of what to do with two we decided to cross Main Obviously not wanting to officers to help allieviate this Street. We pushed the small back down to lowly college problem. . . black button which stops the students, the officers would flow of traffic and permits not revoke their request. So Bruce Boyle pedestrians to use the the student who pushed the Joe Fox crosswalk. But, changing our button ran back and crossed minds, we continued our the walk in order to avoid any Editors note: Alan MacNutt, leisurely stroll a bit further further hassle and spoil what director of security, declined down the street. Imagine our was left of the pleasant day. comment on this incident surprise at the shrill sound of The officers then continued on since the students had not squealing tires and the acrid their way, satisfied that they brought the complaint to him smell of burning rubber, as a had won yet another battle in personally. squad car of our very own the never-ending fight against He did say that there has campus police completed a U- crime. been a problem with persons turn across four lanes of Is there not something that stopping traffic as a game, traffic and came to a these upholders of justice with no intention of crossing screeching halt beside us. could be doing at four o'clock Main Street. Molly Hatchet review was inaccurate To the editor: article written by David down southern rock. Southern David Letson's review of the Letson. In the Sept. 30 issue of rock is a very popular and Molly Hatchet concert is an The Breeze, Letson attacked growing style of music. Is The insult to the intelligence of the Dude Roadducks for Breeze going to stick Us head anyone who enjoyed the show. playing southern rock without in the sand and hope it goes Halloween tip* Mr. Letson was obviously too even bothering to get the band away? busy cutting down the band to member's names right. Sam Barnes care whether or not he even had his facts straight. It is unknown to me why an Editor's note: The Breeze Have a safe trick Letson alleges that Molly award-winning paper like The received four other letters By MARK JORDAN LEGAN Hatchet played a song called Breeze will, week after week, criticizing David Letson's With Halloween upon us, I felt it necessary to write about the "Speedin'". Having seen praise Debris and any other review. These were not most important aspect of the special occasion. Running over Molly Hatchet five times, I punk band which comes along printed due to space small trick-or-treaters with a car? No. only kidding. We all know can safely assure you there is and at the same time, cut limitations. the most important part of Halloween is safety. You read it right. no such song. He goes on to Safety. say that singer Jimmy Farrar We all can have our fun and games, but we can be safe and called Harrisonburg the courteous about it So, I've compiled a list of Halloween safety capital of the Confederacy, Letters, editorial policy rules from all over the world to help you get the most out of this when in fact, Farrar was holiday: referring to the entire state of Editorials that do not —When throwing an egg or pumpkin at someone, please be Virginia, and clearly said so/ carry a by-line are the courteous enough to hit ONLY the person you aim at. Mr. Letson says of the opinion of the editors of —When soaping someone's windows, make sure it's a good brand concert, "It was disturbing to The Breeze. Unsolicited •tf soap. Caress and Camay are two that are considered chic. see a college crowd react so editorials come under the —If someone offers you an apple, be cautious if you see a bunch of enthusiastically to anything so Guestspot logo, and letters Gillette wrappers around their feet. mindless." To me it is min- to the editor can be found —If you are at a Halloween party and you see someone who is too dless to devote an entire page under Reader's Forum. All drunk to drive home, please take the car keys. Then, when this to cutting down a group which other editorials and person passes out, take his car on a long road trip and trash the has sold over three million columns on these pages are car. records in two years. Perhaps the opinion of their campus, the town of —When ripping off a little brat's bag of candy, kindly leave them if the guitarists had purple authors, and not Harrisonburg, the State of the popcorn ballsiThey suck, anyway). crew cuts, jumped up and necessarily the opinion of Virginia, the nation, and —If you feel you must shoot off firecrackers, do it in front of the down, and puked on the The Breeze editors, the the world. All letters are police station. That's the safest place I can think of. audience Mr. Letson would students, faculty, or staff subject to editing, should —If you are offered any type of drug at a Halloween party, take it have had more praise for their of James Madison be typed, and should in- just to be courteous. To be safe, look up the drug in a manual the playing abilities. University. clude the author's name, next day. This is not the first time The The Breeze welcomes address, and telephone This little list of reminders should help you enjoy Halloween. So Breeze has printed an inacr letters concerning the JMU number. have a good time, scare a few people, dressup, and go see "Dawn curate, anti-southern rock Of The Dead".

• ■ • ■ ..•.•.>>.»J«.»^,>.».»«i-».t.u«-r.» ... . I Page 24, THE BREEZE Friday, October 31, I960 Preceded nationally-televised contest Mock presidential debate held on campus not favor a constitutional By LORI BETH REUBUSH own contest of candidates in the Young Democrats, and as a progressive, since he Jay Freeman of the JMU voted against such issues as amendment prohibiting the On the afternoon of the the Warren University Union procedure. The president is nationally-televised Representing the Jimmy chapter of the John Anderson educational aid, food stamps for President campaign spoke and the jobs programs but against federal funding for presidential debates, James Carter-Walter Mondale abortions, Edgeil said. Madison University staged its campaign was John Edgeil of in favor of Anderson and voted yes on such topics as Lucey. Gary Farley of the nuclear power, Vietnam and Speaking for the Reagan College Republicans \ sub-minimum wages. campaign, Farley was represented Ronald Reagan questioned about the Kemp and his running mate, George Freeman addresssed the Roth tax cut and about his Bush. first question by using past opposition to the reinstitution presidents as examples to of peace-time draft The debate, sponsored by Pi show it can be done. He ex- registration and compulsory Gamma Mu, the social plained that Anderson is not military service. Farley sciences honor society, began progressive and was echoed addressed the first question at 4 p.m. with a three-minute by the Reagan represen- by explaining that a 10 percent speech by each contestant. tatives in saying that all bills tax cut would help free en- Two questions asked of each brought before Congress are terprise work and put representative were followed not exactly what the name government back on a local by comments from the other implies. level. Concerning the two. In conclusion, each military, Reagan is a strong participant was allowed eight As the Carter represen- supporter of pay-raises to minutes to state his can- tative, Edgeil was asked incite interest in a voluntary didate's cause and stand on about the Equal Rights military, according to Farley. issues. Amendment, abortion and While the network debates, ,»w Carter's attempts to cut sponsored by the League of Freeman, for Anderson- American dependence on Women Voters, may have Lucey, was quizzed con- foreign oil. been important to the outcome cerning his ability to work He stated the president is in of the Nov. 4 election, the JMU with Congress as an in- favor of ERA, and that debate was important in dependent candidate and as to although Carter is against bringing the issues to the why he is projecting himself abortion personally, he does college campus.

MMM ky Charlti A. Failo

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