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\ol.5N James Madison University Tuesday. November 18, 19X0 ■NO. i\ Cunningham's pay cut defeated by committee By CHRIS WARD COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Mark A Student Government Association Kline discounted Cunningham's claims committee has defeated a proposal to that the salary was not justified and lower the SGA president's annual that "the president has added fringe salary from $1,600 to $1,200 and SGA benefits, beyond the higher salary." President Chuck Cunningham is not "Although the proposal was a little pleased. wordy, we felt the salary is justified for "I was disappointed that they (the the amount of work he (Cunning.am) Constitutional Revisions Committee) does," Kline said. He added that didn't approve the salary cut," Cun- Cunningham is not obligated to takti t.ie ningham said. "It was one of my "added fringe benefits." campaign promises and part of my "Last year, Dave Martin (1979-1980 political philosophy." "Students' SGA president) lived in Hoffman Hall money should not go to the highest paid and parked his car like other residents. SGA officer in the state," Cunningham Chuck is automatically taking those added. "Most students were even other benefits, such as the apartment in surprised that I was paid a salary, and I Chandler Hall," Kline continued. don't think 'highest paid SGA officer' is The biggest reason for the denial of too popular a title." the proposal was concern for the The proposal, known as SGA proposal prestige of the office, according io the 19, called for the cut to take effect Jan. committee. 1 pending the approval of the SGA "Some of the members felt it would Constitutional Revisions Committee. demean the position of president, if Since salaries of SGA officers are they lowered the salary to the level of outlined in the constitution, any cuts or the other members of the Executive raises would mean a change in the council," Kline said. constitution. The committee recently Cunningham said he proposed the cut approved a cut in the Judicial to take effect in January to "show that I Secretary's annual salary from $800 to was willing to share some of the burden $400, and last year voted to eliminate of my actions." He added he probably the parlimentarian's $400 salary. (Continued on Page 6) Dorm may be constructed By KATHY KOROLKOFF He estimated that groundbreaking Photo by Joo Ichiioekoriowr*. A combination conference center- for the dorm will begin next year with MORGAN DEFINES the phrase "man's best friend." as he totes his master resident hall may be constructed on completion of the building coming a Woody Woodward's books to and from class. campus within the next two years, year later. pending a decision by the James "The specific plans have not been Madison University Board of Visitors. made and the ultimate decision is made by the Board of Visitors," Hilton said. Inside... "The funds for the dorm have been The dorm will house about 150 —Bruce Springsteen's new album. The River, shows flashes of former allocated by the General Assembly and students and could eliminate the use of genious, but is erratic. See Folio page 12. there is a possibility that they might be Howard Johnson's as a temporary combined with conference center funds living facility, according to Hilton. —See Sports page 16. as the Duchessea capture their first Virginia State to make a combination facility," said However, the university will continue volleyball title since '97i. Fred Hilton, assistant to the vice to use the modular homes on Wine- president of university relations. Price hill for several years, he added. —Several JMU students idmit that cheating on make-up tests is an "easy" The building will be located off The facility will be named in honor of honor code violation. See Story, pa*e 24. Cantrell Avenue behind the N-complex Francis Bell, former rector of the j tennis courts, Hilton explained. Board of Visitors, Hilton said. Bookstore operation questioned By GREG ROSS an inordinate number of evaluated the requests based Complaints voiced by a complaints this year. on a number of criteria,. In- committee in the Faculty HOWL ver, some teachers have cluding: inventory (the Senate have prompted the felt otherwise. Dr. Helen number of books on the bookstore advisory committee Poindexter, and English shelves), history of the course to evaluate the operation of professor, had a shortage of (looking at past class par- the bookstore. books in two of her classes. ticipation and accuracy of The biggest complaint by "We had some trouble about past book orders), whether teachers concerned a shor- four years ago, when I was in the book has been used before, tage of books in some classes. the senate," she said, "They and if so, for how long. The According to Dr. Cameron (bookstore officials) said it bookstore alters the orders Nickels, an English professor wouldn't happen again." based on these variables. and head of the Faculty Hancher admits that the According to Hancher, Concerns Committee, most of bookstore does not always sometimes less books are the problems were in the order the number of books ordered, and sometimes English and political science requested by the teacher. more. departments Nickels said, The l.H-i.'ty's concerns "There's always going to be IN THE MIDDLE of the were raises at a bookstore some problems in ordering so semester, factulty members advisor; .ommiliee meeting iiv hooks for so many fill out requests stating which on Monday afternoon. The students What we want to books they will need and in committee is chaired by KiHAv •a. is there something what quantities. The requests William Merck, assistant vice happening that shouldn't be." are given to the department president for business affairs, Photo by DM O'Brien Bookstore Manager Bill head who compiles a master and includes three teachers, Hancher said that he did not department list for the SGA President Chuck Cun- THE BOOKSTORE does not always order the number of books believe that the store has had bookstore. Hancher then (Continued on Page 6) requested by a teacher, according to Bill Hancher, manager. Page 2, THE BREEZE Tuesday, November 18,1980 Strategy in preregistration can eliminate many hassles By VICKY LEBLANC Communication Arts desired course keeps such a Even sophomores and professor Roger Hall stressed list. second-semester freshmen, as that for those departments well as those majoring in with courses that students PROBLEMS IN obtaining heavily enrolled departments, anticipate a diffucult time courses do not always involve have a better chance at get- obtaining, the student should the sequence of scheduling or ting the classes they want at ask questions. crowded classes. Many times spring registration — if they The department faculty students fail to fill out use a little strategy. members can tell students alternate courses on the back Three James Madison which courses filled up more of the schedule form. Even if a University faculty members rapidly the previous student wants a particular have determined a few such semester. Knowing this, a course and section, he should tactics for scheduling classes student should be better able protect himself by writing by considering various fac- to judge which courses to what he is willing to settle for tors. avoid, and which ones to wait on the alternate schedule. First, the classes at odd for until more semester hours Also, Wright encouraged times (8 a.m. or late in the entitle him to schedule earlier students to read the academic afternoon and evening) tend in registration. catalogue in addition to the to fill up slower than those during "prime time", which is from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. By Problems in obtaining courses do not signing up for a course at a less popular time, one has always involve the sequence of scheduling more of a chance of getting that particular course in pre- or crowded classes registration. Secondly, some pf the more popular courses fill up early. If, after registration, a schedule of classes. This will Many of these courses could student does not get a course assure each student of what be by-passed for other options he really needed or wanted, are and are not general that would equally meet a Hall and DeLuca advise studies options and which particular requirement. For students to see the professor courses require prerequisites. example, to satisfy the of the particular course, Consequently, an applicable general studies oral com- "especially if you have any course selection can be made, munications requirement, one contact with the particular the hassles of drop-add can be could sign up for Public instructor," Hall said. Unless avoided and the courses will Speaking instead of Small a course has specific physical be open longer to those who GroupCommunication, limitation in size, most in- need or are more qualified for because the sections of the structors usually will let in a the courses. latter course fill up faster. couple of extra students upon With JMU's increasing request. growth, registration has BY "GIVING A-little," — Some instructors, par- become much more than taking a course in high ticularly in the Com- merely signing up for classes. demand at less popular times, munication Arts Department, Students must be aware that and saving "prime time" for have waiting lists for some of they probably will have to less requested courses, the their courses, said faculty make concessions. But careful MlDrMIMMMa chances increase for students member Ann Wright. Since at consideration and some of the to obtain what they originally least one student usually will strategies aforementioned, SOON THIS TINY squirrel will no longer be free to scamper signed up for, said Flip drop from each course, it is more students may end up bmong the trees, when the chilling winter snow hits the Valley. DeLuca, a current freshmen advantageous for students to satisfied with their second- advisor in the Communication check if the instructor of a semester schedules. Arts Department. Lottery may be initiated; • MONDAY Get A Freebie housing could be denied 2 FROM By BRUCE POTTS are available later on this James Madison University semester," he added. may initiate a lottery system Any changes in this spring's to distribute student housing, room reservation process according to Lin Rose, would involve student input director of residence hails and from a variety of student commuter student services. groups and individuals. Rose A two and a half percent said, adding that JMU is "still increase in returning firmly committed to the students, as well as a slightly philosophy that this is still a higher acceptance rate from residential institution." 1979, have put strains on According to Rose, fresh- available housing space, Rose men are less responsible for said. the housing shortage than are Rose said at this time a upperclassmen. "More up- lottery system is possible, but perclassmen are taking ad- Ll.L I I is not a certainty vantage of university housing, and are not moving off THURSDAY "It's important for people to campus," Rose said. \ understand that we're going to JMU will continue to have to make adjustments in provide university housing ACROSS FROM housing," Rose said. "The even under a lottery system. system by which we make The 150-200 students affected these adjustments hasn't been by a lottery may be boused by ii determined yet" the university in Presidential JUST ACROSS MAIN STREET FROM CAMPUS Apartments or in local motels. ACCORDING TO Rose, a The university currently is AND OUR COMPLETE MENU IS AVAILABLE lottery ststem would ad- housing freshmen males at UNTIL 3 AM... bring along your MUNCHIESI versely affect only a small Howard Johnson's Motor Sorry. . . coupons not good for alcoholic beverages! number of students. Lodge that campus dor- "Probably 150-200 students mitories c not , ac- > FREE BEVERAGE WITH THIS COUPON would be denied housing commodate. The university under a lottery system," he has rented out 20 rooms at the CO said, noting that adjustments motel for the entire year. JAMES MADISON: Rout beef, honeradiih mayo' also may be made in the room Freshmen have been housed lettuce, tomato on a sub roll with melted Cheddar. reservation process this at Howard Johnson's for Ul $3.25 spring. "We will get down to several of the past few years. the specifics of what options Rose said. 11/19/80 THE BREEZE, Tuesday, November it, 1980, Page 3 High energy bills shock university officials 14 percent and 35 percent just completed landscaping By CHRIS WARD respectively. But the largest which required large amounts James Madison Unive an ■ increase came in water and of water. administrators were ca, _ i sewer consumption which was "The increase in the fuel oil off guard recently wl.en they up by more than half, consumption may be the received the September resulting in a 92 percent cost result of having to cook more energy bills, all of which increase for the university for more students," he con- revealed an increase in cost as over the previous year. tinued. well as consumption of "The electricity hike didn't As previously reported, the energy. bother me that much. But I university's computer According to energy con- was really surprised by the monitoring system, which servation director Jim water and sewer increase. regulates electricity and heat Auckland, the September bills Although we usually expect throughout the campus, has came as quite a surprise. some increase, I couldn't tell not yet been put to full use, "Now I don't know what to you why it was so great." Auckland said. expect from October until we "As far as water usage It does not, however, get those bills," Auckland goes, we've done just about directly regulate water and said. everything we caa sewer usage. That is mostly reduce waste, thereby saving sumption and promote its Auckland also said it is "We've installed shower up to the students. almost impossible to actually money. Auckland indicated conservation in each flow restricters and fixed "We have to heat the water that at least some of the extra residence hall on campus. reduce JMU's energy bills. leaky faucets and shower when students want hot water, "It's more of a cost consumption was due to The university sponsors heads, and gotten the students and that costs money. And waste. energy conservaiton contests avoidance thing. The more we involved." then we have to pay for the save, the less our energy bills for the dorms and offers cash Students returning from same water to go down the rewards to those with the least go up." summer vacation and the high drain," Auckland said. The university also h . Electricity consumption established an Energy Con- consumption temperatures in September But when the "bugs are For now at least, Auckland was up six percent from the always make it "a bad worked out" of the computer servation Coordinators group, previous September while fuel comprised of students who admits there is little else the month," according to system and it comes to full university can do. oil consumption was up 21 Auckland. The university also use, the system should help help " monitor energy con- percent. Cost increases were Honor Council to receive $300 to offset debts By CHRIS KOI BA account to create its own has reimbursed the SGA from would not exceed $500. tigency fund and the operating The Honor Council here will reserve account. The network its 1980-81 budget allocation. Dr. Harold Mcgee, vice budget. receive $300 to offset debts stopped receiving student fees Now, the group is free of debt, president of student affairs, The proposal would permit from last year, a special when it became the James but has an empty reserve suggested that the interest be withdrawals only with the advisory committee on Madison University Sports account. used for something that would approval of two-thirds of the student fees decided Friday. Network. All members of the advisory benefit more students over a committee, the SGA senate The committee also Reserve accounts are an committee voted to give $300 greater period of time. Ser- and a simple majority of the discussed proposals to form a accumulation of unspent to the Honor Council's reserve vice projects, such as repairs SGA executive council. new student activities account budgeted money from account, except SGA at the University farm, were The proposal will be and to make withdrawals previous years. All major President Chuck Cun- suggested. discussed further by a sub- from reserve accounts more campus groups have reserve ningham, who abstained. committee. difficult accounts as a safeguard A proposal to better use THE NEW account would Making the procedure for The Honor Council will against overspending. money in certain reserve receive $3,300 from the reserve account withdrawals receive $300 from the WMRA accounts was also discussed. defunct WMRA Sports Net- more difficult was also Sports Network's reserve LAST YEAR the Honor Sulik proposed that a student work and the National Student proposed. Council overspent its budget activities account be formed Lobby reserve accounts. Reserve accounts now are by $1,200. The council's with money from defunct and An additional $20,000 would automatically used if a group I reserve accounts paid $900 of large reserve accounts. come from the two SGA overspends its budget. The I this debt, and money from one Interest accumulated from reserve accounts, leaving the new proposal would require I of the Student Government the new account would be used SGA reserves with about the SGA president . or Association's reserve ac- to fund one scholarship per $4,000. Separate SGA reserve treasurer to approve a group's counts paid the remaining semester. The scholarship accounts exist from money withdrawal beforehand. $300 debt. This year's council would be based on need, and remaining from the con- IT WAS SUGGESTED that this proposal be amended to require approval of both the The Elbow Room Is Back ! ! treasurer and the president. In keeping with our longstanding tradition of presenting the best Withdrawal from reserve in alternative music, we will regularly be featuring the very account also requires the finest names in Bluegrass, Old Time, Traditional, and other approval of the student ac- Original forms of acousitic entertainment. In addition to our regularly tivities director, who signs the FISH A featured bands, we will be staging a series of mini-concerts which check. CHIPS W will spotlight .some of the finest acoustic talent anywhere.On The proposal will be Concert Seating nights, advance tickets are available which discussed further in the guarantee you a good seat (seats held until showtime). This subcommittee. weekend we have four great nights of music planned, including two mini-concerts. Come give us a try. MINI -CONCERT Thursday, November 20,9:15 pm BRYAN BOWERS with special guests BILL & CARLOTTA WELLINGTON $1.69 Bryan is considered the world's best autoharp player—so good, in fact, as to earn him two appearances on "That's In-
Taaa HM •> mm araaa Urn credible, 'many recordings, studio work with such people as • Ulllll, MM w aria* m ~- «~.« MM. ■ Emmy Lou Harris. and many overseas tours. I IW«, aaa Hk> mmm aaaat Mi. Friday &Saturday, Nove her 21 & 22, 9:30 pm l Mi ■ aaa. km* ■■>■«■ aaa DM anao Tr r'a rlaM mar NOTHIN'DOIN' Natfaaalaa a five member progressive and original bluegrass band from Norfolk. 1 Whatever the excuse, MINI -CONCERT Sunday, November 23, 9:30 pm littering is inexcusable. i AtihufTtcidiars.>Cn—» ».
By DAWNA POYNER faculty and stasf at JMU of the Union. The center will Students have heard it admitted to bo-iiK < u-rent supply literature, answer hundreds of times. Since they mokers in a rar u»m survey. questions and conduct a were old enough to light a "We felt 350 indi- iduals was a variety of tests designed to match the phrase echoed, reasonab) ""•" r. the show the effects of smoking on "Don't smoke! Cigarettes are oercentages to recruit for vital body functions such as bad for your health." pledges," Khea snid. respiration and blood pressure. Despite startling morbidity Currently. Eta Sigma and mortality statistics, more Gamma s promoting ac- A pledge center in the post than 40 percent of the tivities leading up to the office lobby will take pledges American public chooses to smokeout target date. from smokers Nov. 17-20. In A speakers' series is slated smoke. addition, Smokeout campaign for Nov. 17-19 in the Warren workers will visit dormitories One campus organization is University Union. Topics and faculty offices to collect taking an active interest in the include 'The benefits of pledges prior to Nov. 20. smoking problem. Eta Sigma Smokeless Tobacco" and Gamma, the James Madison University health science honorary, is coordinating efforts to convince smokers to More than 40 percent of the American quit for 24 hours November 20. This is the third year the public chooses to smoke. group has sponsored the Great American Smokeout in cooperation with the American Cancer Society. "The Effects of Second-hand Compared to national According to Smokeout Smoke." Experts represen- averages, the number of coordinator, Brenda Rhea, the ting university and com- smokers at James Madison organization's goal is "to munity groups are scheduled University is relatively low. persuade 350 smokers on the to speak. Speakers also will Judging by its semester ef- JMU campus to sign a pledge visit one residet-.-e hall in each forts. Eta Sigma. Gamma is to cease smoking for 24 hours complex including Greek row. intent on making this average on Nov. 20, I960. We feel if we on a 350 figure Beginning Nov. 17, a even lower; if. not for good, can get people to quit for one decided definitely." 15 percent of the smoking information center then at least for 24 hours on day they may find they have because . will operate on the first floor November 20, I960. the self-control to quit in- RHEA SAID the group students and 31 percent of the On-campus interviewing brings students jobs career placement file, which Nesslein stressed, that amount of jobs. JMU students terview board for a business By SUZANNE CALE firm, school system or includes transcripts and other While most James Madison employ eers who come to JMU are in competition with each data for job qualification. for recruitment purposes are other and usually, with other graduate school that they are University students must go to interested in, and can Most interviews take place the job market, on occasion those in fields with a universities," she said. in the Interview Center, significant number of "The most important thing schedule a time period for the the Career Planning and interview, Nesslein explained. located on the corner of Grace Placement office brings job openings and a large turnover is that it established a street and Mason street, and market representatives to rate. relationship between the Senior interested in par- are available by ap- them. ticipating in the interviewing pointement through the process are required to Career Planning and The Career Planning and The on-campus recruitment doe* not register by submitting a Placement Center. Placement Center offers an on-campus recruiting generate a tremendous amount of jobs program than seniors may 1 use, if they are aware of the correct procedure, according Among the fields that send university and the business or organization," Nessiein ex- TkeBoftj Shop to Carol Nesslein, assistant representatives for recruit- plained. The center can The Purpia auildmg On The Court Sauora director of the center. ment are accounting, sales, 2 North Mam St.. Harrisonburg computer science, and, oc- become more familiar with Opon Thuraaay and Friooy Nighti '111 • p.m. According to Nesslein, the casionally a school system or the professional needs of the Open Dally 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. recruitment process has graduate school, Nesslein job market and various Mottar Charga andViio become increasingly suc- added. employers can become aware cessful. In the past six years that JMU is supplying com- the number of organizations petent graduates. that contact JMU for THE ON-CAMPUS From Oct. 1 to Apr. 15 recruitment pruposes have recruitment "does not students registered with the increased from 1ft. to 70. generate a tremendous center can monitor the in- hi
rVWirttf Salt nee & Deecee Prime Northern Goose Down By Camel Denim, VnrnuM Dew*, ftiito'i !>««*• ForMen 8B Women (Wu>uujft.wule«£«*d Blue Ridge Reversible VEST Reg. $45.00 $21.95 AKD ALSO IN STOCK foUN(t*ygin8it» ALL AT AS SALE PRICES REVERSIBLE VEST HUNTING VEST JACKETS A £(wge Setctout oj PARKAS SKIJACKETS& HUNTING COAT W£KS8JCAD9eSSH9ftTS Rockingham Motor Sales Inc. 945 S. High St., Harrisonburg 434-5461 20% ON Reg. ?*ice BRING IN THIS AD FOR ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT THE BREEZE, Tuesday, November 18, 1990, Page 5 Changes cited for free paperback exchange
By DAN SMITH the nucleus of the collection, For about two and a half students would bring in books years the Madison Memorial they no longer wanted in Library has offered free books exchange for books on the to students and faculty shelves. through the free paperback exchange service. But, according to O'Gor- man, "it's usually just take However, because of the and not bring." lack of participation in the program, plans were The service is getting a very discussed at last week's slow start, according to library staff meeting to build O'Gorman. Faculty members a greater stock of paperbacks seem to be the major con- and to revitalize the program tributors, she said, adding in hopes of drawing more that few students know the people. books are there. Located in the President's The people that do exchange Room on the main floor of the books often bring in hardback library, the service has had books or textbooks, she little success thus far, ac- continued, adding mat in cording to Ruth O'Gorman of order for the program to be the aquisitions department at the most convenient for the the library. library staff and students, The program started with only paperback books are the idea that it would be a desired. "bring one, take one" plan, "We wanted the program to unavailable in the library what we were looking for." would allow students the she continued. "It was hoped take care of itself with no such as spy stories, love The library can't afford to opportunity of leisure reading that after a few books donated checking in or checking ourt," stories, westerns, mysteries buy fiction and the staff at little or no cost, O'Gorman by faeulty members formed she said. "Books otherwise and even some classics were thought the free book service noted. A&P MICHELOB 12oz bottles $2.15 COKE & PEPSI 8/16oz plus deposit $1.29 BROCCOLI SPEARS lOozpk. 2/$ 1.00 BLUE BONNET lib. .59* AfiPAPPLE SAUCE 16oz 3/$ 1.00 A*P CRACKERS 75* CHED OBIT CHEESE 12oz$1.39 MORTON BOIL-N-BAGS all types 5/$2.00 RED GRAPES .77* lb CRANBERRIES .68* lb FAMILY PACK TOMATOES 26 oz $1.38 SMOKED HAM SHANK PORTIONS .99* lb SMOKE) HAM BUTT PORTIONS $1.0* lb BONE IN STRIPS WHOLE OR HALF $2.59 SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS $2.49 GWALTNEY SLICED BACON $1.59 A& P TU RKEYS 10-22 lb avg. .79* A DOWN Parkas & Vests THINSLLATE Vests HIKING AND BACKPACKING BOOTS ALSO SWEATERS bvROYALROBBIIV 100%CottonCorderoy,Cham& Flannel Photo by Mike BHvIm Shirts by FORCE 10 PAM MOERSCHELL presents three-year-old Kevin Beale with *"* Boot & Field & Ragg Sox the $1,500 Logan Hall raised for him to aid him in his bout with cancer. X-COIJNTHY. DOWN HILL. GRASS SKI RENTALS Is weekdays, f Hi «••"kinds, |s niles ASK ABOUT OUI* KAIN-CIIKi K POLICY * Bookstore and the opeing of new course (Continued from Page 1) sections when enrollment is ningham, two other students, larger than expected. and Hancher. This was the first meeting of the committee DR. WILLIAM Smith, head this academics-year. Ac- of the secondary education cording to Merck, the purpose and school administration of the committee is to "come department and a member of up with positive suggestions to the advisory committee, does improve the service of the not believe that there was an bookstore, and look into abnormal number of possibly expanding areas that problems this year. Pointing are doing well." out that Nickels is an English The committee then ex- professor and that most of the plained complaints hy the complaints originated in the faculty. Merck read from a English department, he said, memo by Nickels, outlining "It seems like a nitpicky thing the problems some of the for the Faculty Concerns faculty has had. However, Committee to take up." also noted some of the dif- Merck presented a copy of ficulties the bookstore faces in the complaints to Hancher for ordering books. The number investigation. "When we say of students and classes, he something is bad, we need to said, automatically creates look at it relative to others," problems. He also explained Merck said, "I think we need a that they sometimes receive basis to judge whether our different editions from the service is lacking." He asked publisher than - those Hancher to find some sort of requested, which sometimes industry standards against results in a shortage. He cited which the bookstore could other problems such as compare its performance. students dropping and adding Hancher will make his report classes after school starts. at a later meeting. * Cunningham (Continued from Page 1) not running for re-election," Cunningham said. "There just will ask for isn't enough difference bet- th" salary change again next ween the work and the time of year. the executive council mem- "Why should I worry bers to justify the higher whether or not it passes; I'm salary." , Minerals exhibited Dr. Lance Kearns and Kearns and Campbell Howard Campbell, assistant exhibited a selection of professors of geology at minerals acquired from the James Madison University, Elmwood and Gordonsville participated in a meeting of Mines of central Tennessee at the Gem and Mineral Society the meeting. The exhibit in- of the Virginia Peninsula cluded exceptional crystalline which was held recently in specimens of calcite, fluorite, Hampton, Va. sphalerite, barite and galena. ■ THE BREEZE, Tuesday. November 18, 1980 Page 7 m i / ATTENTION * THE HARRISONBURG FIRE DEPARTMENT NEEDS YOU!!! .i Male and Female Volunteer positions are available for FIREFIGHTERS and APPARATUS OPERATORS in Company Number One. BENEFITS: Full Insurance coverage if injured All fire equipment and uniforms provided at our expense Pride in helping the community $200.00 a week benefit if injured in the line of duty Exciting challenge of helping to save lives and property Advanced training provided • Opportunity to attend U. S. Fire Academy Preference given to VOLUNTEERS for full-time positions after graduation Opportunity to acquire skills and references that may benefit you when you return home Opportunity to share your skills and training with area personnel Requirements for FIREFIGHTERS: (1) One year experience in fire suppression (either volunteer or paid). (2) Medically and physically fit as determined by the Harrisonburg Fire Department at our expense. Willingness to serve 12 HOURS stand-by duty a month. 81 Male or female over the age of 18 years. Requirements for APPARATUS OPERATORS: In addition to the above requirements, must demonstrate the ability to operate large vehicles such as Aerial Ladders. CONTACT: William H. Austin Chief of Fire Harrisonburg Fire Department Fire Station # 1 80 Maryland Avenue Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 Phone: 434-6452 Page 8, THE BREEZE Tuesday, November 18, 1980 SWTofefid Elephant manure Intimate wall talking Flirting around It's a shame to waste all of that elephant If you want to get rid of your troubles maybe Putting good moves on isn't enought to in- manure, says members of the Ringling you should find a large wall and have an in- sure romantic action these days; you have to Brothers and Barnum and Baily Circus. So timate talk with it. be able to receive them too. they've asked the Harvey Energy Company of A 12-foot-high, 20-foot-long "wailing wall" Self magazine reports that a study by doc- Indianapolis to find a way to convert the daily has been built in Ulm, West Germany. Written tors Timothy Perper and Susan Fox indicates accumulation of 600 cubic feet of the stuff into on the structure is a message: "you can talk to that a lot of men are not getting the message. usable energy. me." The two researchers say they studied the David Powell, of Harvey Energy, says it can Organizers say it is designed so that, if you flirtation patterns in 30 singles bars for a total be done easily with an "anerobic digester," wish, you can tell all your troubles and of 300 hours. which can produce enough methane gas to heat problems to the wall instead of your partner or They report finding that men aren't likely to livestock cars, run generators or provide best friend. pick up on women's subtle body cues. Perper bottled gas for cooking. and Fox report a repeated pattern; the woman Circus officials are trying to come up with a would maneuver over to a man, shift her name for the final product. So far, they've weight in his direction and brush up against considered "Elephantol", "Melephant", him. More often than not, however, he would "Mammoth movers", and "Pachyderm Divorcee's children stare off into space like a frozen zombie. Power". The doctors suggest that most men freeze to When parents are divorced, boys who live appear disinterested, when just the opposite is with their fathers and girls who live with their what's reallv Koine on. What you do with the Trivia file mothers are apparently better off. information is entirely up to you, they say. At least that's what a study at the University Are you a typical average American? Maybe of Texas at Dallas by researchers John San- Hang gliding this will help you decide. trock and Richard Warshak indicates. Researchers Mike Feinsilber and William Hang gliding has been outlawed in East Mead, authors of a book titled American The psychologists studied 60 white middle Germany. 1 , Averages: Amaiing Facto of Everyday Life, classwJajH^ "^ with children ranging in age Although the governpM^^^««^-•"' »v»ioin „,y,v have found that the average amencan; from 'Sbrtu u. inirty-three of the children the sport has been 'banneu, it is wiaeiy swallows 215 aspirin tablets a year; eats 50 were boys and 27 were girls. assumed the law was passed to prevent people bananas; drinks 375 beers; is home sick from from escaping to the West. work six days a year and simply takes off One-third of the children lived with their fathers, one-third with their mothers and one- The Law Gazette published in East Berlin another three days; and has a dog that weighs says that the construction possession, or use of 32 pounds. third with both parents in an intact family. The researchers found that children who a hang glider will be punished by a fine or up to The researchers have also found that the $280. average american laughs 15 times daily; owes lived with parents of the same sex seemed to A year ago, two families escaped across the $5045.91, which is probably not funny; and goes be better adjusted than those who lived with an East-West German border in a hot-air balloon. to bed earlier on Thursday than on any other opposite sex parent. And it is assumed that the latest ban is to night of the week. They suggest the reason for this may be that prevent attempted escapes by gliding from tall Here's more for your trivia file: Americans living with a parent of the same sex can give buildings in the city across the Berlin Wall to spend a combined total of $54,000 daily to children adult models with whom they most the West. fighting dandruff; three in 10 adults consider readily identify, while also avoiding tangles Hang gliding is popular in West Germany, themselves overweight; the average male that sometimes arise when a child becomes an but it is relatively unknown in the East, where wears size lOVfe-D shoe; and he spends four emotional substitute for a spouse by the the equipment has never been on sale. hours a year tying his tie. divorced mother or father. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL / KjtWL TANNINS^ $10offreg. CENTER price of $40 I LUIGIS SUPER SPECIAL 99 SMALL CH PIZZA AAonFri 11:00-5:00 ONIONS AND PEPPERS FREE FOR THE ASKING lOlOS.MainSt 433-1101 THE BREEZE, Tuesday, November 18, i960, Page 9 THE BREEZE Wants You! PORT ROAD EXXON Do you have a talent for writing? POPSTORE Then we need you. FRKQUmOFOl (BXXOMPWSI ********-S0h**Cd* Give us your ideas, orhtol fS9fi*mp*H or we'll give you tome of ours. CIGARETTES .48 »k or ^52 carton Call Cindy or Tricia at 6127 *Utri59>srt Ob Spies. 1.11 - WHYMCARRYOUTOIL PRICES- c Unifl. M 47 Extra *1.05 Pitt *»? CONTRACT RELEASE REQUESTS I residential students living in any type of University • sponsored housing facility must have a completed release request on file at the Housing Services Office by December 1, 1980 in order to be released prior to the beginning of second semester. After December 1, no release request will be processed until January 23,1981. WE RE MORE THAN A Ara her with (he claeaic f aahion la laatrou pewter. 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JAZZantiqua presented a fascinating combination The variety of sounds presented was amazing. of the varied moods and styles of Renaissance music ' Va riety of sound*' Piano, mellotron, harpsichord, guitar, lute, villhuela, and jazz Thursday night. flute, recorder, double bass, bongos, drums cymbals Unfortunately, the fascinating mood changes also with each other. It was difficult to adjust from the and something that sounded like a tin tambourine made the concert incomplete and difficult to follow. 16th century sounds of Antonio Vivaldi and Thomas were combined in a variety of ways so that no piece The group's individual pieces were delightful. The Morley to the piano and bass funk of Bill Evans. sounded alike. While the new sounds were always 16th century dances played on instruments of that Likewise, it was too abrupt of a change from the delightful, it did not allow the group to explore any time and the taproom jazz of the late pianist Bill "perversion of a 12th century German dance" on a particular sound. The concert was but a skimming of Evans were superbly done. The original composition wooden flute, bongo and one note bass to a heady jazz the group's talent. of Frederic Hand and Larry Wolf combined the two composition that used mellotron and full percussion. styles of music skillfully. It seemed natural to hear Hand's explanation of Renaissance improvisation THE VARIED virtuosity of JAZZantiqua is un- Hand bending blues notes on the lute, an English and a demonstration on the English lute and the deniable. The many sounds, styles and moods awed predecessor of the guitar, or to hear Keith Un- Spanish villhuela, another early guitar, made it the audience, and the standing ovation at the end of derwood blowing jazz scales on a wooden flute. easier to understand the relation between the kinds of the concert was well-deserved. music. But the explanation came at the beginning of But the audience could have stood to hear a more BUT THE individual pieces sometimes clashed the second set, too late to help the listener understand thorough presentation of that talent. THE BREEZE, Tuesday, November 18, 1980, Page 11 dArts C& People Folk) **•.t..«.,^B*""vl'^" P.S. Your Cat is Dead' Wampler play combines humor and reality By DONNA SIZEMORE excellence. very human portrayal of a cutting off his pants and un- receptive to Vito's offers, Although "PS Your Cat is "PS Your Cat is Dead" man who loses everything one derwear. which are both financial and Dead" exemplifies satirical takes the audience through New Year's Eve in New York. Zoole's frustration is physical, he gains a great deal humor at its finest, it also says the trials and tribulations of evident in his frenzied attitude from the New Year's Eve much about reality and Jimmy Zoole, a 38-year-old ZOOLE COMES home after and irrational behavior. He is experience. Vito's presence therefore much about life. The actor who loses his job, being fired from his acting job preoccupied 'with the sparks a new and innovative Wampler Experimental girlfriend, cat and the only and written out of his soap destruction of a 162-page book idea for a book. Theatre production of James copy of a book he authored. opera series to find that his that Vito stole during a "PS Your Cat is Dead" is Kirkwood's comedy keeps one Above all he cannot seem to girlfriend, Kate Hough previous theft. The two men laced with irony. The ending is laughing and also leaves one find his identity or self- (portrayed by Christie toast the New Year in perhaps the most vivid thinking. The JMU per- confidence. Tod Lofquist Moniz), has decided their questionable style as Vito sips example. When Zoole tells formance reached the pin- brings alive the character of relationship is no longer champagne from a saucer and Vito he is glad that he nacle of collegiate theatrical Zoole with hi: astounding, yet fulfilling. On top of it all, his they sing weak verses from "dropped by," the theme of cat has died. Neither Hough "Auld Lange Syne." the play is evident. nor Zoole are aware that their Together, they take a painful The play can best be entire conversation is being look at the past; Vito described as a tragedy that heard by a burglar hiding in reflecting on the loss of a close becomes a bizarre, hilarious the closet. This is the same friend and Zoole on his and heartbreaking comedy. burglar who has visited misfortunes. Kate telephones Perhaps the play's most Zoole's apartment on two Zoole several times and appealing aspect is that it is, previous occasions. cannot understand what is underneath the humor, a very Moniz gave an excellent going on inside his apartment. realistic depiction of life performance, with vividly- There are times, as cliche as it expressed emotions that were ONCE ZOOLE and Vito might seem, that everything almost felt by the audience. smoke a joint and get high will go wrong. But by treating Her interpretation of Hough together, Zoole's attitude the tragedy with humor, pain was somewhat imaginative, changes totally. Vito forces is lessened and often benefits yet realistic. Hough accuses Zoole to come to grips with are gained Zoole of not taking chances some shattering truths about and of "having his life cap- his fear of change and of "PS YOUR CAT is Dead" ped." Zoole's lack of taking chances. shows in the personality of creativity drives Hough to the When Kate and Fred arrive Zoole the dangers of playing it arms of Fred Gable, (Jim at the apartment, Zoole takes safe, and through Vito the Sheehan). the opportunity to prove his risks of taking too many new self to his former chances. It also demonstrates ONCE HOUGH leaves, girlfriend. Kate expresses how creativity and adventure Zoole begins a tragic reliving disbelief and Fred appears can add spice to life. of his misfortunes. It is when stunned as they view the Co-directors Liz Sharrock Vito Antonucci (Mark Legan) bizzare activity in the apart- and Keri Wormald should be appears, that the play truly ment. commended for an out- reaches its height. Legan is Sheenan's portrayal of Fred standing job. Sharrock the true star of "PS Your Cat rounds out the cast's superb designed a very realistic set is Dead" He interprets the acting. Fred is a symbol of which made the script come role of the burglar almost as if rationality in the bizarre alive. The apartment was he lives it. Through his superb events of that New Year's eve. homey and very much like acting, Italian accent and Sheehan brings flavor and a that of a bachelor-actor. imaginative actions, the sense of style to the role. Costumes were well-suited to theme of the comedy shines Fred and Kate toast the personalities. through. The burglar's actions New Year with Zoole and Vito, The language is rough but bring Zoole's tragedy center but find the conversation a bit appropriate and gives the play stage. too bizarre. Zoole attempts to a very human appeal in many Zoole's initial reaction to show Kate he is not afraid of ways. The bizarre approach Vito's burglaries is panic and trying new ventures. the characters undertake r»ge yet he reacts in a grabs and holds attention. "''■t"fl and laughable \T THE PLAY'S con- "PS Your Cat is Dead" was '-■-f»>»» manner. He Uca .i« oi. tu|i »* clusion, Zoole and Vito are a unique package of design, '.::e •■•.nk and proceeds to friends. Vito offers to support directing and superb acting. R JIMMY ZOOLE subdues Vito the burglar in a per o, nance of release his misfortunes on Zoole while he rewrites his can truly be described as one "P.S., Your Cat it Dead" In Wampler Experimental . .i-alre. Vito, feeding him cat food and book. While Zoole is not of Wampler's best. Page 12, THE BREEZE Tuesday, November 18, I960 < Springsteen's 'The River': err a\ KRl't'K SPRINGSTEEN: Springsteen's wake rm. KIVKR The New York Dolls COLUMBIA PCI M8M probably less known to t Bruce Springsteen's career has public—had relatively little reached the point where he leaves the the rock world; breaking critic squarely between a rock and a three years and two LPs: hard place in trying to objectively fluence on today's music i: evaluate his work. Opinions on proportion to this, howev Springsteen seemingly are set in Dolls are probably the s granite these days, with almost no one fluence on New Wave. Eve holding neutral views. band in 1976 was looki All this makes reviewing The River, guitarist who could play the two record set recently released Dolls' Johnny Thunders. 11 by Columbia, difficult at best. In fact, seen an ad looking for a p it is impossible simply to review this Springsteen's mold. work as just another album. It must In fact, Springsteen has r be looked at in the context of what can to make a name for hiti now be called the "Springsteen guitarist. People who saw t Phenomenon." the days when he led a hi Springsteen stands in an interesting Steel Mill can tell you relation to the rest of rock and roll. In unbelievable stories a period when the rock world seems Springsteen's guitar prowes the most divided and channeled, won't find it on his LPs. Wh< Springsteen is virtually alone. There need arises for a lead or is no group or individual artist performed by saxaphonist comparable in stature to Springsteen. Clemmons, pianist Roy , Nor is there anyone attempting to organist Danny Federici. mine the same load where "The real exception to this ii Boss" has staked out his claim. Darkness on the Edge of To1 Southside Johnny worked similar Even Born to Run, which m territory for a while, but since has think is a guitar album beca departed to get out of his mentor's enormous number of studio shadow. lives or dies on the strength < piano. FOR ALL his impact, however, Even the most diehard S[ Springsteen has so far had little in- fan has to admit that the Bo fluence on the course of music. When LP has done the man more I the Beatles were at the peak of their good. Yes, it was, and still i popularity, for example, the world album, but it has cast a shad was filled with garage bands at- nearly blotted out the Dart tempting to imitate them. There has and is coloring reactions to1 been no such ground swell in today. Bruce Springsteer Folk Ensemble explores dance cultures By GAIL LEITCH These directors helped to dances are learned step-by- dances to be ready to fill in other countries bring back The audience reacts with achieve the Folk Ensemble's step until the parts can be when necessary," Howard dances for the group to learn. intent interest, clapping purpose and have built what smoothly performed as a said. "Problems that arise are Also, special dance in- appreciatively and shuffling was a small group of eight whole. These hard work-outs broken bones," he added. structors are brought in each their feet in time with the members into a troupe of 30 are a part of a polishing For authentic dances to be semester, such as this fall's music. With every number dancers and two alternates. process leading up to the performed, research must be visits by Juan Lozano and performed, the spectators get actual performance. Not to be done on the country in Andor Czompo. a view of the dance of other THE STUDENTS are forgotten are the alternates question's music, dances, and cultures. chosen through auditions held who must also attend all time period from which the The group of dancers every September, November practices. "The two alter- dances were performed. Some evoking this response is and April. Since being a dance nates work just as hard on the students who have visited (Continued on Page IS) known as the James Madison major is not a requirement, University Folk Ensemble. the Folk Ensemble has at- Ensemble co-ordinator Dr. tracted students from various Earlynn Miller says "The departments. "The group gets group's performance can be quite close and enjoys per- described as dances of the forming on campus for their world." One of only a few friends and family," Howard known college folk ensembles says. Junior Karen Molchany in the United States, the dance tried out for the Folk En- 'The dance proup focuses their study on dances from other countries' group focuses their study on semble because it looked like dances from other countries in fun. "It's exercise; it's a nice addition to the usual group of people, and I enjoy American folk dances. dancing with them. I also The JMU Folk Ensemble learned a little about other began its break away from the cultures," she explained. The Modern Dance group in 1910. group benefits its members by Not until 1969, however, did teaching them about other the Dance Theatre have two cultures and keeping them fit separate groups. "The by practicing at least eight group's main purpose is to hours a week. Outside encompass as many forms (of rehearsals may vary in length dance) as possible," ac- from two to four hours a week PROfo By JH VcnMCIWBwCrr cording to director Edwin depending on the upcoming Howard, now in his third year. performance. JAMES MADISON University's Folk En- forms In their most recent show of works in "Dr. Miller was the first Practice begins with warm- semble strives to learn about other cultures by progress. director and then Rusty up stretches and the dancers studying their dance. Here, the group per- Chambers was the director." go through old routines. New «J THE BREEZE, Tuesday, November 18, 1980, Pagtj ishes of brilliance songs split into two rough groupings: Connecting baby, your heart to mine those written about the time of the To face the ties that bind Darkness LP, and those written specifically for this album. The Springsteen's continuing fascination Darkness period songs tend to be with the road and automobile are similar to that album's material: apparent here, as they are throughout stark; with more emphasis on the the LP. The road means freedom words and themes. They tend to deal from the working-class life which with the lives of working-class people most of the music's characters are struggling to make it in a hostile fated to endure; but the road always world. The later tunes generally are leads them back to where they started less serious than the others, given from. more to musical, rather than lyrical domination. Overall, the Darkness "SHERRY DARLINV which period material stands up better follows, is a throwaway, and nothing lyrically, and in most cases, more. Supposedly intended for id time for the public and repeat musically. Darkness, this "Frat Rock" song to Run's formula forever. The The opening cut, "The Ties That continues the auto imagery, and may as grown and changed rather a Bind," first was introduced to be looked at as a throwback to the E he five years which have passed audiences on the 1978 tour. The Street Shuffle period. that heady summer of 1975, and bootleg versions which exist from that "Jackson Cage" is hamstrung by a or not, so have we. period are vastly superior to this weak chorus and vocals which are studio version. Here the guitars ob- forced over the melody line. The HH : ONE aspect which has not scure the melody line, where in the tension inherent in these lyrics is de- ed, however, is the fact that live version they reinforce it. The fused by those factors: ;steen can put on an un- melody and rhythm lines, therefore, able live show. For three hours, seem less unified than they did when Every day ends in wasted motion I the E Street Band give their all performed live. This song gives early Just crossed swords on the killing audience and the music. No one indication that Springsteen has floor leaves a Springsteen concert stepped away somewhat from the To settle back is to settle without i 'ointed. The man is so good in raw, live in-the-studio sound which knowing *t that there exists a radical came to the fore on Darkness. The The hard edge is what you're settling i of fans who insist the man tune has, however, picked up some for I never again be allowed within new lyrics which help the narrative : iles of a recording studio, but line: Springsteen hits stride again with > ; be forced to record all his LPs 'Two Hearts," a song powered along must confess that I, at times, You sit and wonder just who's gonna by a combination of his guitar and BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN: Some ibe to this school of thought, stop the rain Danny Fererici's organ. The rhythm people insist that he should not be ' ill elaborate on some reasons Who'll ease the sadness, who's gonna line here shows that Springsteen his I iter in this review. allowed anywhere near the recording quiet the pain studio again, but should be forced to ". River lends itself to a rather It's a long dark highway and a thin (Continued on Page 14) record all his LPs live. r lient dichotomy in that the white line 'Punch Henry's Jazz Funeral' to open new run Tuesday night By DAVID LETSON love and the theatre of the imagination we Punch Henry's Jazz Funeral, an original create to avoid reality." musical by JMU graduates Curtis Potter and Punch Henry's Jazz Funeral was presented Roger Wells, opens tonight in Latimer- last spring in Wampler Experimental Theatre, Shaeffer Theatre. The play will run through and was directed by Ed Wright, who is co- Sunday, Nov. 23. directing this production. «• "There are a couple of things that make this "Six to seven hundred people saw it last production unique," says Director Allen spring," Wright said. "We had to turn away a Lyndrup. "First of all, it is an original script, lot of people and that doesn't always happen. which leaves more room for the actors to I'm a little too close to say how it was received, create within their roles. Second, and probably but I'd say it went over very well. People were more important, is that this same production impressed, and the schedule here at Mainstage will perform at the Kennedy Center in was rearranged so it could be presented here January." and entered in the College Theatre Festival This play can appeal to everyone because of its universal topic —the adjusting to and acceptingof our past relationships and experiences' The play's title, and the fact that Punch competition." Henry's Jazz Funeral is a musical can be misleading as far as the play's content and theme are concerned. According to Potter, EXPLAINING THE use of jazz, Potter "Thematically, it (the play) is basically about declared, "The music alludes to stylistically how we deal with our past by lying and by different periods. Effectively, it's used to show playing games with ourselves." the change in time sequences when any of the characters goes into a memory flashback." PUNCH HENRY/played by Jim Green, is a Wright also was compelled to put the play's talented pianist and singer who swears never use of jazz, and of music in general, into to touch a piano again after his wife runs away context. "Whether or not anyone accepts jazz with a member of his band. Madame Eudora as a' legitimate form of music, and many do Photo by Joe ScrmecNCfiburqcr Prufreau (Jackie Belt) explains her own not, this play can appeal to everyone because husband's desertion during her honeymoon by of its universal topic—the adjusting to and making up a lie about how he was a Duke. accepting of our past experiences and Jenny (Shelley Moffett) becomes something of relationships." PUNCH HENRY (Jim Green) and Jenny (Shelly MoTfet) react to a space cadet when she learns of her fiancee's All shows will begin at 8 p.m. Tickets are the news that they'll soon by playing at the Kennedy Center. death. In textbook fashion, Potter describes $2.50 for students and $3.50 for adults, and can the play as "A story about old loves and new be reserved by calling 433-6260. Page 14, THE BREEZE Tuesday, November 18, 1980 i * Springsteen * Dance i Continued from nage 121 sine- they are expensive, included in the Folk Ensemble Festival at the University of the classrooms after their students often wear a basic performance along with such Virginia, the Annual Spring performance. uiack character shoe in most favorites as the Charleston, Israel Dance Festival in The group's transportation LOZANO IS A Mexican dances. the Jitter-Bug, tap dancing Bethesda, Maryland, the is handled by two JMU vans choreographer who visited Props are used in some and disco. Annual Page County Pageant, which carry the dancers, JMU. He is from Michoacan, dance performances. An All members of the Folk "Oh, Shenandoah" (a two-day sound equipment, tapes and Mexico, where he has his own example of such is the Torah Ensemble are not involved in history festival), and the records. All money earned is ethnic dance company. used for the Israeli dance. All each dance simultaneously. Annual Treasure Mountain used to cover expenses such Recently, the Folk Ensemble costumes and shoes are kept The large group is broken into Festival in Franklin, West as material and thread for was able to work for five days in the production room and sub-groups. Each dancer is Virginia. Some Folk En- costumes, records, visiting with Czompo, a Hungarian are supervised by a graduate dressed in costume for the semble dancers have per- instructors and props from choreographer. A professor at student. respective country's dance to formed in South Carolina and other countries. Expenses are a New York university, Texas. When area schools are also lessened by the $36 dues Czompo taught a Hungarian visited, the dance groir/ in- student dancers give each suite of women's and men's volves the children by visi ng semester. dances, and dances for *Co$tume$ play a major role couples. His first-hand knowledge contributed to the in reconstructing the dances' authenticity of .the Folk En- semble's dances. Costumes play a major role Countries represented in the allow for no wasted time in a * Springsteen in reconstructing the dances. performances include Ger- successful flowing per- The Folk Ensemble searches many, Israel, Mexico, Poland, formance. deal of harm. for authentic costumes from The Ensemble is funded Continued from Page 14) Springsteen has had a the various countries. England, Japan, Russia, through the University and is tendency to be overly im- Research is again important Hungary and the Ukraine. paid for most performances. too long to complete. The mix pressed by the studio. His to authentically reproducing Basic American folk dances They have performed free at is harmful to many of the 1978 albums always have taken too costumes. Each student are also important covering the Sunnyside Presbyterian cuts, which need the rougher long; in fact, there was a two- dancer is responsible for the northeast contras, southeast Home in Harrisonburg. treatment they would have year gap between Born to Run construction and maintenance clogging, and western square Performances also have been gotten about the time of and Darkness, and another of their costumes. Some exhibition. Eastern ballroom held during special events Darkness. The new stuff in two years between Darkness authentic shoes are used but dances from the late 1700's are including the Jewish Art many cases does not measure and this LP. Springsteen up to the older material. needs to get out of the studio Where does this all leave with his next album. Either he 'Springsteen it probably at the peak of hit career' Bruce Springsteen? He's should do a live triple set of probably now at the peak of old material, or just record his career, with this LP the next batch of new stuff racking up staggering sales live. The world expects much figures all across the country, from Bruce Springsteen, and and a sold-out nationwide this time he came tour. Musically, however, he precariously .close to not may be past his prime. There delivering—which seems seems to be an inconsistency peculiar for a man who cares to this LP's songwriting that about the audience as much as was not there before, and he does. which does this album a great —MARK SUTTON CHECK THESE SPECIALS NEIL YOUNG M$wks fa* AMP CHEAP TRICK AK Shook Up 5" 434-3925 ^r*"- (< >> EARTH, WIN C FIRE /*» Specials Nov. 18-Dec. 23,1980 EAGIES Urn r* Mon.-10.O0- 5:00 pm B0ZSCA00S HHt s» Tues, Wed., Thurs. 4 -7pm AlAN PARSONS PROJECT Haircuts, Perms, Color, Manicures, Pedicures, Make-up,Facials M-W 10- Sit 15% DISCOUNT Th-Fri 10 6 &REDKEN Hour's: 10-9 RECORDS Monday-Saturday & Evenings Page 16, THE BREEZE Tuesday, November 18, 1980 Sports Volleyball Duchesses win VAIAW championship; place three on All-Tournament squad By REED SOL'THMAYD Duchesses lost the first game Hilliard. Rounding out the "We're going to win." by a 15-13 count before team were; Linda Curry from n^v That was the prediction demonstrating its superior George Mason, Nancy Coach Debra Hill of the talent in crushing Liberty Greenstreet from VCU and College of William and Mary Baptist 15-6. 15-3 in the next Julie Jenkins and Tamara gave to a school reporter two games. Olenich from William and regarding this past weekend's Mary. VAIAW Division II Volleyball GEORGE MASON "Sharon Barr stuck out as Championships. managed a 16-14 middle game the most valuable player in Hill was wrong. win in a second round match my mind," Sargeant com- Top seeded James Madison before succumbing in the mented. University defeated the In- decisive contest, 15-7. The At the regional competition dians, 15-5, 13-15, 15-10 in the Duchesses swept past VCU in the Duchesses are seeded tournament finals to capture straight games, 15-13, 15-7. third behind the College of their first Virginia "It was the most evenly Charleston and Western Association for Intercollegiate matched tournament we've Carolina University. Western Athletics for Women title ever had," noted JMU coach Carolina defeated JMU since 1974. Pat Sargeant. earlier this season. The hostDuchesses swept By winning, JMU upped its The tournament will be matches against Liberty record to 42-11 and advanced conducted in pool play with Baptist College, Virginia to the AIAW Region II the top two squads from the Commonwealth University, Tournament next weekend at two pools forming a four team and George Mason University the University of South group that will compete in a to advance to the finals. Carolina at Spartanburg. round-robin, double JMU was forced to the three JMU placed three members elimination format. game limit by both Liberty on the All-Tournament team, JMU is in a pool with Baptist and George Mason. including Carole Baldwin, Western Carolina, the Against the Flames, the Sharon Barr and Heather University of Tennessee- PMH »Y MM* Won Martin and Bellermar College JMU'S BARB BAKER eyes a spike attempt during the VAIAW of Kentucky. Tournament. As expected, the Duchesses won the state title. Indians eliminate JMU again from Virginia soccer playoffs By DAVID TEEL "In the first half we functioned well, ac- The College of William and Mary continued cording to our game plan," Vanderwarker its soccer playoff hex over James Madison added. "We demonstrated good ball movement University Sunday with a come-from-behind 3- and made the most of key scoring op- 2 victory in the semifinals of the VIL Tour- portunities." nament in Norfolk. Despite their intermission advantage, the This makes the third consecutive year the Dukes were outshot by the Indians in the initial Indians have eliminated the Dukes from the stanza, 14-5. Virginia Intercollegiate League playoffs. The "At halftime we talked about keeping the first two defeats came in championship con- pressure on," Vanderwarker recalled. "But it tests and also were by one goal. seems to be the syndrome to drop back and With the victory, William and Mary earned a play defense." spot in the VIL finals opposite Old Dominion The syndrome Vanderwarker refers to has University, 2-0 winners over the University of plagued the squad throughout 1980. JMU builds Virginia. a lead but resorts to defensive tactics in an The Dukes jumped to a 2-0 halftime lead but effort to preserve the advantage. were done in by a William and Mary explosion What this effectively does is allow the op- that produced three goals in a three minute position to gain offensive momentum and once 'At halftime we talked about keeping the pressure on. But itseems to be the syndrome to drop back and play defense.' span. John McManus led the barrage with two the Dukes have lost their momentum, they goals and an assist. hove found it difficult to regain. The Indians' leading scorer with 27 goals, George Ackerman tallied the Dukes' first McManus initiated the rally nine minutes into goal at the 3:20 mark on a header set-up by Jeff the second half when he fired an eight-yard Hill's throw-in JMU's lead increased to 2-0 shot past goalie Jim Edwards from the left when Bob Abt scored at 23:00. side. Less than a minute later McManus struck FOR THE GAME, the Indians outshot the again with a very similar shot to knot the score Dukes 23-9. Edwards was forced to make nine at two. saves while his counterpart, Steve Gallop, had PAUL WISE accounted for the game winner four. two minutes later when he tapped in a corner With the loss, the Dukes finish their season at kick from McManus. 7-7-2. "William and Mary came out with Vanderwarker summarized the team's in- THE MEN'S and women's gymnastics teams are currently tremendous tenacity in the second half," consistent performance, "Although we're preparing for their respective home openers, both of which are claimed JMU coach Bob Vanderwarker. "The disappointed, we felt we did what we wanted to Dec. 5 in Godwin Hall. three goals came so quickly, we didn't have in the first half. It's too bad we couldn't keep it time to do anything." up in the second." THE BREEZE, Tuesday, November 18, 1980, Page 17 Survive another fourth quarter scare Dukes shade Shippensburg in finale, 19-14 By JEFF NUCKLES points of JMU single-season scoring record. D.J. Jones ran for two touchdowns, and Scott On the second play following the kickoff, Norwood kicked field goals of 48 and 33 yards, Robbie Hughes picked off Potts' pass, giving as James Madison University completed its' the ball back to the Dukes' offense at the second straight 4-6 season with a 19-14 win over Shippensburg 37. Shippensburg State College Saturday. Five running plays picked up 21 yards, 18 by However, as an anxious crowd looked on in Robinson, and brought Norwood on to the field disbelief, - memories of last week's again, this time to try a 33-yarder. The NCAA's homecoming game quickly came to mind. Division I-AA field goal leader calmly boosted Leading 19-0 entering the fourth quarter, the the Dukes' margin to 13-0 with 9:10 left in the Dukes quickly found themselves protecting half. only a five-point advantage with 2:10 showing JMU HAD two more scoring opportunities in on the clock and the Red Raiders in possession the half but Norwood missed kicks of 41 and 54 \95 at their own 28-yard line. yards. The 54-yarder would have been a school On first down, Shippensburg quarterback record. Bob Potts, who completed 15 of his last 24 Opening the third quarter, a JMU drive was passes, hit Al Maresca for a 12-yard gain. Two kept alive when Dave Friese fumbled a punt incompletions and a Potts run for nine yards that was recovered by the Dukes' Brian Ar- brought up a fourt h-and-one at the 49-yard line. none at the Shippensburg 36. A first down kept the drive going with 1:35 The drive ended, however, when Norwood's left in both teams season. 35-yard field goal attempt was faked and the pass fell incomplete. THREE MORE Potts' aerials played a key "We felt it was a good time to do it," Mc- role, as the senior quarterback guided his team Millin said. "I think the short man was wide to the JMU 27-yard line with less than a minute open." to play. The Red Raiders could not penetrate The Dukes' final score came on a 12-play 61- the Dukes' 25, however, as three of Potts' final yard march that culminated in Jones' three- four attempts fell harmlessly to the ground. yard burst. The drive used up seven minutes, "Those kind of games are really tough on the with the score coming at the 1:47 point and the heart," Coach Challace McMillin said af- key play being a Walker sprint for 31 yards. terwards. "I don't know what happened. I don't think it was a lack of intensity in the last AFTER THE kickoff, the Red Raiders quarter, but maybe a lack of concentration." mounted a seven-play a 71-yard drive, with JMU jumped to a 13-0 first half lead, as the Potts going 4-4 passing for gains of 14, 13, 15, Dukes took advantage of three Shippensburg and 10 yards respectively. The final com- miscues. pletions was to Kevin Fields in the end zone. mm *r «•*• «•¥*• After an exchange of possessions in the first Jeff Auker's PAT was good cutting the lead to APPEARING IN his final game at JMU, senior quarterback period, Potts attempted to roll right and was 19-7. Frankie Walker skirts around left end in the Dukes' 19-14 victory. hit by the Duke's Charlie Newman, forcing a fumble, which was recovered by Jon Craver at Three change of possessions put Ship- the Red Raider 37. pensburg at the JMU five-yard line via a On the next play, quarterback Frankie Friese 63-yard punt return with 4:19 left to Walker hit Butch Robinson coming out of the play. baokfield for an 18-yard pick-up to the Ship- On the first play Potts found Angelo McCall victorious pensburg 19. A Robinson run of 12 yards for the touchdown. Auker's PAT made the sandwiched between two short rushes, left score 19-14 and set the stage for the last tense JMU facing a second-and-goal at the 4-yard four minutes. in Monarch Open line. "I'm pleased with the win," stated McMillin. "I think early we moved the ball pretty well By RICH AMACHER JONES WENT the final distance, and and our defense didn't let them control the ball. Paul Morina won the 167-pound championship and Norwood tacked on the extra point to give the The thing that disappointed me was we kept defending state champion Dan Corbin captured second Dukes a 7-0 lead with 7:44 to go in the first hurting ourselves with penalties or a tur- place hi the Monarch Open, held Saturday at Old period. nover." Dominion University, to lead James Madison Univer- Early in the second quarter, Mike Thurman It's been a season of ups and downs for the sity's wrestling team to a fifth place finish fielded a Red Raider punt at his 16-yard line Dukes, but McMillin expressed a degree of Morina, a transfer student from Temple University, and returned it 46 yards to the Shippensburg satisfaction. "I believe when you go through a defeated five straight opponents, including Perm State's 38. season these men have gone through and still John Hanrahan, 8-6 in the finals. Three downs later, Norwood trotted onto the believe in yourself it shows a lot," he said. "I Rallying from a 6-2 third period deficit Morina upset field and equaled his longest field goal of the think the kids see they can play with the Hanrahan, a two-time qualifer for the NCAA national year. The kick, a 48-yard boot, upped the JMU tougher opponents, and they see the kind of championships and a former Ail-American. lead to io-« at the 12:36 mark of the quarter. intensity it takes to compete at the level we're Corbin, a sophomore, was awarded a forfeit over The kick also moved Norwood to within four in" defending national champion Matt Reese, when Reese defaulted in the 177 weight class after Corbin had led most of the match. IN THE FINALS. Corbin was edged 5-3 by East Carolina University's Solomon Revils, a two-time Eastern Regional Champion. "By beating the kids that they did, Corbin and Morina proved that they are of national caliber, and that they are forces to be reckoned with," Coach Dick Besnier said following the tournament. Generally, Besnier was pleased with the entire team's performance, noting they finished higher than expected. "We were really pleased with the way the kids com- peted," he said. 'The Monarch Open is as good a tournament as were in all year long. It's just that is a grueling tournament to begin the season with." With three wrestler's entered, the Dukes' 158-pound class sparkled, particularly with sophomores Vic Bowman and Randy Denbigh. Bowman won his first two matches before retiring with an injured elbow and, according to Besnier, he is expected to miss at least a week. DENBIGH WAS eliminated from competition after he split four decisions. Freshman John Hubert also showed promise in the 158-pound class. Besnier was complementory to all three cagera for their individual efforts. Participating in the lower weight classes were I sophomore Gary Curwin, who reached the consolation finals at 142 pounds and freshman Dave Kistler, who won two matches at 126. JMU did not enter anyone at 118-pounds—a position Photo by MH» Iltvini that traditionally has been a strong point. JON CRAVER prepares to recover a Bob Potts first touchdown, a four-yard run by fullback The Dukes' fifth place finish was remarkable con- fumble in first quarter action against Ship- D.J. Jones. Linebacker Charlie Newman's sidering only 11 wrestlers were entered. West Chester State University of Pa. won the 20-team tourney. pensburg State. The recovery set up the Dukes' initial hit on the play forced the loose ball. «•* Page 18, THE BREEZE Tuesday. November 18. 1980 Swimmers stay unbeaten Vahle leads Dukes as three state opponents fall four meets in a week," Vahle said. By DANNY FINNEGAN "I was really happy and surprised with the "We are a team this year; we have en- performance," he added. "I think I will get thusiasm. I know that the team being so better as the season continues and I'm sure the together got me psyched up, and I went out and team will. There is just so much more en- broke the school record in the 200-yard in- thusiasm it's hard to believe." dividual medley." Brooks agreed saying, "This is the hardest These were the thoughts of sophomore Steve the team has worked in my five years here, Vahle after the James Madison University and the team spirit is really high." men's swimming team won it's fourth straight "You can win a lot of firsts and still lose a meet, by crushing Virginia Commonwealth meet," Brooks said. "But this team is taking University, 71-42. the seconds and thirds too. For instance, in the On Friday, the Dukes cruised past the 500-yard freestyle against VCU we swept one- College of William and Mary, 63-48, and two-three. No team that I have ever been on Virginia Military Institute, 80-32, in a tri-meet has swept a distance race like that." held here. JMU recorded 29 first place finishes over the IN THAT race, Brooks won, and Chris James weekend to up their early season mark to 4-0. and Ken' Brown took second and third Pacing the Dukes were Vahle and Jack respectively. Brooks, who had seven first place finishes Assistant coach Pat Murphy was pleased each. with the performance, but he stressed that the Diver Mark Smith added six more and Chris Dukes have two big meets this weekend Laiti, Mike Clark and Jeff Dzoba each had against Clarion State and Indiana State both of three. Pennsylvania. "This team has really come together," WHILE THE the team performed well this Murphy said. "The biggest part of swim meets weekend, both Brooks and Vahle think JMU are the freestyle events and last year we can do better. weren't quite strong enough. But now we have "I wasn't expecting a record because we've Brooks back and Kriss Wilson. We also have been working hard in practice, and we've had some good recruits which adds to our depth." Men's swimming MARK SMITH (above) stretches for the water In diving com- petition this past weekend. In wins over Willism and Mary, VMI and VCU, Smith recorded six diving victories without a defeat Jack Brooks (shown at left) peers to the clock after winning the 500-yard freestyle against VCU. In all Brooks accounted for seven first places in the Dukes' three victories. Brooks Is returning to competitive swimming this season after a boot with mononucleosis sidelined him last year. The Dukes are now un- defeated after four matches but assistant coach Pat Murphy stressed that two upcoming matches against Clarion State and Indiana State are very important Murphy Indicated a prime reason for optimism In the Dukes' camp is the added depth la the freestyle events this year. Photos by Mike Blevins Women wvimmers 3-0 JMU crushes Tribe; avenges 1979 defeat By CHRIS HARRIS - meet. Saturday's outing against freestyle, and Dwyer the 50 one-meter diving and Grimes James Madison Univer- VCU proved no less suc- breaststroke, while Lubiak again won the 500 butterfly. sity's women's swimming DUAL WINNERS for the cessful, as Grosz again won won the 200 butterfly and 400- Lock Haven State College team took two large steps Duchesses were Marie Grosz the 50 and 100-yard freestyle yard individual medley. visits JMU Friday for a match forward this past week by in the 50 and 100-yard to lead the way for JMU. Laiti with the Duchesses. crushing two tough state freestyle and Chris Lubiak in won the 500 and 1,000-yard RUSSELL WON both sets of opponents. the 500 freestyle and 100-yard Virginia Commonwealth butterfly. Cecelia Dwyer was University lost to the victorious in the 100-yard Duchesses 87-62 Saturday, and individual medley while Lisa Duchesses place 12th in nationals; the College of William and Laiti took the 200 freestyle. Mary fell 87-53 Thursday. Laiti, a freshman, is the Whipping William and Mary third member of her family to Slagle second best Virginia harrier was especially gratifying for swim for JMU. Her brothers Freshman Cindy Slagle finished 44th Coach Rose Ann Benson and Chris and Pete currently individually to help pace James Madison IN ADDITION, three other JMU runners the older team members compete on the men's squad. University to a 12th place finish in the completed the race that had 175 entrees. because last year, the Indians Chris is a sophomore while Division n AIAW National Cross Country Junior LeAnn Buntrock was 62nd at 19:32; walloped JMU 90-30. The Pete is a senior. Championship held this weekend in sophomore Diane Kirchoff finished 82nd Indians went on to place 26th Lauren Grimes set a new Seattle, Wash. with a time of 20:48 and junior Susie Riker at the Association for In- school record, winning the 50- Coach Lynn Smith was pleased with her placed 125th at 21:22. tercollegiate Athletics for yard butterfly with a time of team's performance. "We got an overall The Duchesses, who won the Association Women National meet. 27.619, eclipsing the old score of 12 which I'm happy with," she of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women The two wins raised the standard of 27.9. said. "The course was soggy because of Region II Cross Country Championship Duchesses' 1980-81 record to 3- Both JMU relay squads heavy rains, but it was a quality meet." earlier this month, were the top Virginia 0 as William and Mary emerged as winners. Sandy Slagle ran the 5,000-meter course at the school to finish. Virginia Tech placed 18th dropped to 0-1 and VCU to 0-2. Durham, Dwyer, Grimes and Tyee Valley Golf Course in a time of 19:15. and the University of Richmond was 20th. JMU's previous victory was Grosz captured the 200-yard Her performance was bettered by only one This year marked the second con- against Sweet Briar College. medley relay while Mela me other Virginia entrant, Cathy Sadra of the secutive season that JMU competed in the Against the Indians, which Wilson, Leslie Peircy, Laiti College of William and Mary. nationals. The Duchesses placed 18th last one team member said, "We and Grosz again won the 200- Also finishing for the Duchesses were year. were really up for," the yard freestyle relay. senior Jill Heller, who placed 47th with a "We had a pretty good day and I'm revenge-minded Duchesses Kim Russell took the one- time of 19:19, and freshman Susan Earles, happy with what happened. I think the won 11 of 16 events in the meter diving event. who came in 50th with a 19:25 timing. team is too," Smith said. THE BREEZE, Tuesday, November 18, 1980, Page 19 — *xnma*ngtcuti*mroo*Ktnevtuem GEORGE ART BURNS CARNEY DUSTIN HOFFMAN Kramer "GONC IN'STYLE" Kramer (jit'tCOt NMmbtr17 7:30,10:00 Nwinbwtt 7:30,10:00 HmmkrH 740,10:00 «1.« «/ID M.7S g«* Mrnmb* n m pMt 10:00 1.25wW *175 §ntl C/S Ikahr OJSTkmhr MERICAN GIGOLO -v MAXIMS STUDENT COFFEE HOUSE November featuring 19,10 AndyFeerst 7:30,10:00 Rick & Dave C/S Theater i $1.25 wID Scott Williams $1.75 guest 8:00 November 21 FREE! PATBENATAR »%>—» THEPKOOf HmmbtBO *^^ *6.50 w/ID *7.S0 PiMeftaffMoor WILSON HAU ALL SEATS RESERVED Ti<*tTtO«SaU Now » Page 20, THE BREEZE Tuesday, November 18, 1980 Classifieds by Garry Trudeau For Sale FOR SALE: Head 360 skis (200 cms). Excellent con- dition, very fast, salomom bindings and two sets of poles included. Price negotiable. Contact Cliff Condit at 433- 2938, P.O. Box 854. FOR SALE: Diamond engagement rings, pearls, other fine gemstones. Call William Carreras Diamonds Ltd. campus sales representative Bud Batten at 434-6232 or write Box 335. FOR SALE: Female housing contracts for the spring semester. Contact Kelly or Linda at 5711. FEMALE HOUSING CON- TRACTS for sale. Call Gail 4659 or Sarah 4750. FOR SALE: 185 Rossignol skiis, Garmont boots size 11, and poles. All for $125.00. Negotiable. Call Mike at 7446. 1978 FORD FIESTA, 36,000 miles, 30mpg city, excellent condition, $3600 or best offer. In Waynesboro, 943-5209 after 5 p.m. Wanted PAYING IMMEDIATE CASH for gold, silver, and diamonds; any form or condition. Also buying coins (64 and before), jewelry, pocket watches, flatware. Need Money? Turn that unwanted high school into instant cash. For more info call Rick or John at 433-7271 or 433-7278. We'll beat any legitimate offer. GRADUATE STUDENT SEEKS APARTMENT to share with other graduate students as of January 1,1980. Please call Ed at (703) 971- 0198. Services 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. TYPING SERVICE: Dissertations, theses, reports, etc. IBM Selectric type, 17 years experience, $.80 per page. Call Mrs. Price, 879- 9935. TYPING: Professional work, new IBM equipment, thesis, resumes, manuscripts, term papers, etc. 433-8685 days, by Mark Legan 828-3692 evenings. The Do-Drop Inn For Rent Wm.THIS IS /HWl£,A HOUSE FOR RENT 1 mile from campus, close to Hillendale Park, washer- yrWe o\#. afTE^Diesr dryer, stove, refrigerator, CUSTOM* ' THOUGHT- $400, per month. Call 434-1471 s/DM 5HO0UD T*Y HIS or 434-1546. |5T WUA»< ROOM IN TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT: Available December 1st. A Country Club Ct. - kitchen and living room privileges - Everything in- cluded $150. per month. Call 433-8058 after 5 (male or female), ask for Robert. 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Please / disregard my last message in the Breeze on Tuesday LADIES!!!!!!!! 2 single AL. you picked up the third G.L.. B.T. and K.M.: Long To everyone on third floor November 11. I am now young men looking for floor jargon pretty well, "you live the third floor dark Hoffman last Friday: Oh. my pursuing intimate relation- vivacious young ladies to spazface. scuz lips, slime nose parties! Let's have another poor stummy-ache; those ships with animals. enjoy the better things of live. . . ." Love, K, T and C. one real soon. Love, THE nasty soaked apples sure were Preferably cows, horses and (Dancing, dining, drinking.) CHANTILLY LACERS (alias good. Thanks for coming—it baboons. If interested call Looking for exciting ladies DAVE, Happy 20th birthday!! C and T) was fun! 316 and 318. 5010. ask for Pinhead. who enjoy getting out of their Love.Terri. (p.s. Don't do too (Hanson). P.S. I've done it all many drugs while you're D.B : For telling me that you- JOE: Glad you found dorms. Call 434-4135 evenings, someone to beat at and am willing to teach. ask for Mike. celebrating.) know-who dates obese women and other efforts to cheer me backgammon Friday night. up. . . THANKS!!! YBF - You knew I'd smear you, B.H didn't you? I saw that look of SCUZMORE: Hey, it's fear on your face. about time I sent you a per- Schlitz Malt Liquor sonal, wouldn't you say? Just DR. MARKIE: Thanks for wanted you to know that in my letting me open. After all it book, you're the scuzziest spaz was a personal favor for you. face of them all. love ya, Love and Kisses, Princess. YOUR M.E. ATTENTION Rock n' JMU FRISBEE CLUB. Come rollers: Come see the battle of DON'T SAY BEER and join Madisons newest and the bands Nov. 20 in the WUU most exciting club for the first ballroom. Chugging contest organ:/ational meeting in the between the live, bands. Cash Spotswood TV lounge. 8:00 prizes. Wednesday nite HEYlsMBY! Had a great -SAY BULL! Dave. Chuck and Tony—so time at the third-annual, you can't dance, huh? didn't mean to upset you. Got Could've fooled us. Must be a little carried away. Hope we the doritos and the Roaring make it to Roanoke this Twenties ... it gets 'em on weekend. Love Ya the B-Day their feet every time! Love kid. ya! C & B. To the Rho pledge class of All classified ads should be brought to MIDWAY MARKET Sigma Pi: Thanks so much The Brnn office In the b»»ement of for the birthday card. You Wine Price, with payment enclosed and issue dates specified, no later than noon Warsaw Ave 434.7948 (from stoplight guys are just ducky. Good Tuesday for Friday's issue, and no later luck during Hell Week. I'll be man noon Friday for Tuesday's Issue thinking of Saturday night. Rates are S 7 5 for 0 25 words. (1 SO for 26 at JMU's South MsrinSt. entrance down 60 words, 12.50 for 51-75 words, and S.05 Lovi'.A LITTLE SISTER for each additional word above '5. Warsaw Ave, One Mode on right) PLEDGE Monday-Wednesday ATTENTION BUD WEISER 12 pks. $439 SORORITIES7 4 OLD MILL 12 oz cans FRATERNITIES $1.99 WE HAVE * ruLL SERVICE FLOWER SHOP MILLER 7 oz $1.79 FRESH FLOWERS • * * KEGS • * * Z06S- S. MAIN / Page 22, THE BREEZE Tuesday, November 18, 1980 Viewpoint Reagan** problem Soviet relations By J. STEPHEN HUFFORD Although President-elect Ronald Reagan faces a shambling economy, in the long run his greatest problem will be U.S.—Soviet relations. Certainly, if dealings between the two nations regress to Armageddon, then the "misery index" becomes a moot question. Unfortunately. Reagan's campaign rhetoric is not reassuring. I am not suggesting that Reagan does not want to reduce in- ternational tension, but if his bellicose campaign rhetoric becomes policy, tension might grow. Two things are needed to deal responsibly with the Soviet Union in the next decade: an ongoing dialogue between the two nations, and strong Western unity. Undermining these two things are Reagan's campaign calls for the end of SALT II, for U.S. arms acceleration to induce the Soviets to negotiate SALT III and for the end of the grain embargo. I would like to know how Reagan will open a dialogue with the Soviets, given his hard-line campaign. Will the Soviets negotiate with a man who advocates a strategic "margin of of superiority" for the U.S.? The Soviet defense minister answered this on Nov. 7 Improved advising is needed when he said that the Soviet Union must strengthen its defenses "to undermine the efforts of imperialism to obtain military By JOSEPH ROWLEY through more career counseling. He said in the supremacy." The Soviet government newspaper Isvestia has Certain majors here are being chosen by The Breeze article that students are not commented that "irrevocable damage will be done to the cause of students in disproportionately large numbers, choosing a major based on "a rational look at peace" unless the negotiated but unratified SALT II is im- according to a report prepared by Dr. Michael their lives." plemented by both sides. It seems the Soviets are willing to Wartell, dean of the College of Letters and respond to Reagan's call for an arms race. Sciences. The report suggests two kinds of The counseling would be effective if d0te in It is no secret that our allies fear this strategic bellicosity. solutions: measures that would limit conduction with two other suggestions by Nearly every nation in the Atlantic Alliance sees SALT II as a enrollment in certain majors, and measures Wartell: precluding a student from selecting a positive document. The West Germans and the French recently that would help students choose their majors major until the onset of the sophomore or more wisely. The second set of measures is the junior year, and hiring professional advisers preferable solution. who would be available full-time during If international dealings regret* specific times in the semester. Students then In the Oct. 10 issue of The Breeze Wartell would have time to think about what to major said, "In some majors we've had an incredible in while being exposed to various areas of to Armageddon, the'muery index' number of students, and in others we have few. study. Hiring professional advisors would Especially business (with a high number)." provide students with qualified and readily become* a moot question Problems such as crowded classes and available career advice that they are entitled inadequate advising have resulted from the to, while taking some of the responsibility off inbalance in majors. the faculty. said they now are dealing with the Soviets against the U.S." will The first set of solutions would limit because the U.S. no longer understands the intricacies of Soviet enrollment in certain majors. This would be Improved career counseling is needed diplomacy in the nuclear age. They contend that a capable leader done by admitting freshmen on the basis of because many students pursue their ed would not close all channels of communication during a crisis. their major. If a major has reached its cucation in terms of economic return, causing Although I opposed these dealings I agree it is important to capacity of students, fewer freshmen would be overcrowding of certain majors such as communicate with the Soviets. We must not slip back into the accepted in that major than if it was nn- business. In an interview with U.S. News and Cold War because of an arms race policy. derenrolled. Also, standards would be set for World Report the president of Johns Hopkins Moreover, if the U.S. is to halt the Finlandization of Western acceptance in certain majors. Enrollment also University said, "Increasing numbers of Europe then leadership must be consistent. Finlandization occurs would be limited by making it harder for undergraduates are trying very hard to qualify when a non-aligned nation is so influenced by U.S.S.R. that it students to change majors. for the job market in the most specialized ways makes decisions primarily to please the Soviets. Many Western Wartell admitted that this solution would not as quickly as possible. This is leading to a analysts believe Western Europe is in some stage of this process. necessarily correct the inbalance of majors. highly specialized and fragmented un- Ending the Soviet Union grain embargo certainly would not be Students could choose a major that would dergraduate education." Precluding students consistent—while exhibiting intense militarism on the nuclear assure acceptance but once here they would be from choosing a major until the sophomore front, Reagan would be relaxing one of the few diplomatic hard- free to major in whatever they choose. The year would allow students to consider more ships that has resulted from the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. real fault with this solution is that it would than economic return in their selection. This would be a sign to our NATO allies that U.S. foreign policy encroach on students' freedom to choose the will wander aimlessly for four more years. major that they desire. Students wishing to The Office of Academic Affairs is now With this in mind, I hope President Reagan will proceed down a change their major should have the freedom to studying Wartell's solutions to the problems of more moderate path than candidate Reagan has. If he is as wise a do so. overcrowded majors. The office should political sage as his close advisors claim he is, he will.beat a promote the measures that give students the retreat to the middle—there is no advantage to earning a war- A better solution is Wartell's suggestion to time and resources to more carefully consider monger tag early in the presidency. Reagan should consider help students choose majors more wisely their choice of major. others for foreign policy positions than hard-core conservatives. To produce a consistent foreign policy Reagan should mold an outline to guide the U.S. for the next four years. Reagan also should abolish the position of national security advisor, or at least curtail the advisor's power. Only one man, 'We^ieeze either the national security advisor or the secretary of state, can hounded \K2 have the president's ear if foreign policy is to be consistent. Reagan must remember the Soviet Union needs and wants effective arms control as much as we do. This should be his trump Editor Cindy Elmore "To the prtil lion., chequered as || „ wit* abuses, the world Is indebted for oil tht triumphs which card, not the threat of an arms race. If we act credibly the Soviet Managing Editor Tricia Fischetti hovt hoon 90ln*d by reason or* humanity ever orror and Union will participate in formulating an arms agreement and our Business Manager James Saunders oppr.nion." James Madlion allies again will support us. Calling for a renewed arms race is not acting credibly; it is now Reagan's responsibility to renew News Editor Donna Sizemore Tho Breeze Is published ovary Tuesday ond Friday oxcopt where otherwise noted strategic dialogue with the Soviets. Editorial Editor Chris Kouba Correspondence should bo addressed to Tho Brooio. Win*. Candidate Reagan showed no inclination to face the reality of Features Editor Mark Sutton Prlco Building, James Madison University. Harrisonburg Virginia 77tlf. the modern world. The nature of the campaign may have Assistant Features Editor Bryan Powell Letters to tho editor are welcomed All letters mutt bo demanded that. But now the campaign is over and the reality still Sports Editors David Teel, Rich Amacher typod.srgned. and Include tho author's address and telephone exists—we cannot act independently of the rest of the world. The number. Unsigned letters will not bo published Unsolicited Photography Editor Charles A. Fazio editorials may bo used as guestspots Soviets have the power to destroy us, and we them. It is necessary Graphics Editor Pat Cooke All material will bo edited at tho discretion of tho editor. to limit this power rather than increase it. Production Manager Martha Stevens All letters, columns, reviews ond guestspots reflect tho opinions ot their authors and not necessarily those of tho Further, our allies must help increase NATO's conventional Advisers Flip De Luca, Alan Neckowitz, editors of Tho Brooto or tho students, faculty and stall of David Wendelken James Madison University. Unsigned editorials give the military forces if the Atlantic Alliance is to avoid nuclear malorlty opinion of the editors of Tho Breeze weapons in a European crisis. They will do this only if they find Newsroom 433-6127 Comments and complaints about Tho Brooze should bo Business- Office 433-6996 addresaad to Cindy Elmore, editor ot The Brooio. our policies prudent, consistent and responsible. Reagan's foreign policy, unlike his campaign rhetoric, must address these facts. . -. .* THE BREEZE, Tuesday, November 18, 1980, Page 23 Readers' Forum Presidential Apartments resident lists complaints To the editor: as they blended in with the window. It was only the my undies like he did at the It was the big moving day rug. They not only haunted beginning of bodies crawling beginning of the semester. into the newly named our days, but caused night- in the "hole" retrieving their This time when he says to take President Apartments, which mares of the their invasion. balls. the chain off the door, I'll were to have been extensively Splurging on some bug We were not amazed to have remind him to knock first. renovated and improved. spray, my roommate and I a few tiles fall in the tub when Thank goodness my parents Basic registering was no big thoroughly cleaned the the bathroom door was shut made me get a chain bolt of deal until they handed over y%s$7F. apartment and sprayed every one day. Our only worry was the door! the key to my new lifestyle off inch of the room. There were the weird maintenance man Additional note: While campus. Just one problem — no more bug problems after who had a terrible habit of typing this, the nice fix-it man the key didn't work in my that except an occassional walking in or making himself came and put our tiles back door. It worked in the apart- spider or black bug ac- at home in our apartment. He together again. We've also ment next door. Fine, I just companying my roommate in promised to fix the tub tiles been visited by two cats at the switched keys. To make my her morning shower. but it's been three weeks and door and anonymous phone parents happy, I put a chain ■BaaaBanteffliH Studying in the living room, no sign of the strange fix-it calls plague us every once in bolt on the door. The apart- we were frequently startled man. Perhaps he'll show up awhile ment was all mine until the First, the crickets decided by a bang on our basement when I'm in the bedroom in Gail Leitch arrival of my roommate two to serenade our evenings and weeks later. mornings. They soon found We kept finding things out how disagreeable a foot wrong with -thevap "tZ!~?-- -an be The flies decided to the refrigerator door wouldn't make our home their home close, the vents amplified along with the dreadful creepy conversations and em- crawlers. The flies were A perfect impersonal teller harassing activities of other eliminated with flying apartment residents and bugs newspapers but the millipedes By KEVIN CROWLEY kept attacking us. thought they had us outwitted First, it was frozen vegetables—a breakthrough for modern technology. Then came the erasable pen—would Support school orchestra wonders never cease? To the editor: more of them at the per- With the introduction of the disposable I know I am widely con- formances. This is just the razor, I was aghast—what would they think sidered a devoted fan of kind of student activity that of next? country and bluegrass music we urge as necessary for a Well its here, a computerized, 24-hour (the — and I am — but I also enjoy well-rounded educational perfect impersonal) bank-teller— what is broadly called experience, and it deserves CASHFLOW. Sounds like a game show, "classical" music. (I like jazz N our support. No, the orchestra doesn't it? too, have for years.) So I'm is not the New York While the actual machine resembles a writing to encourage support Philharmonic, but the op- mix between one of those TV computer of the James Madison portunity to see as well as to games, a pay phone, and a slot machine out University Symphony Or- hear our students play this of the 21st century, the concept behind chestra and the Chamber music is exciting and moving. CASHFLOW is to give customers a chance Music Orchestra. This is truly to empty their savings accounts anytime the a university-wide effort, with As for The Breeze, I believe urge to spend hits. participation by musicians that the orchestra deserves at Apparently, each customer is given a from all of the academic least an occasional review, for "secret" account number, which even the divisions under the able and this activity is a significant, dedicated direction of Dr. Ben committment on the part of Wright. the university administration Many other students have and, again, on the part of The common reaction performed in musical groups students and Dr. Wright. A in high school, and so they recent critique of the toa CASHFLOW foul-up should know how much work Cleveland String Quartet goes into practice and per- published in The Breeze would is a swift kick formance. And they know too indicate there is critical ex- how gratifying it is to have the pertise in this area of music. "* support of a good audience, that is, one that is large and Support your local or- bank doesn't know. Which makes me courteous. chestra' wonder what would happen if someone As for the faculty, I par- Dr. ( ameron Nickels suddenly contracted amnesia. ticularly would like to see I iiglish Department This number is sent to the customer in a self-destructing envelope which dissloves 15 seconds after it's received. Your number Korean requests pen pals has to be memorized and treated like a transendental meditation mantra. You are To the editor: ship and mutual relationship further encouraged never to reveal the It is my great pleasure to as well as serve as a true number even under threat of death or write to you. I expect you will foundation of world peace. I worse, an overdrawn account. CASHFLOW is, after all, only human, and be pleased to accept my ap- feel it is necessary to publish Naturally, that's exactly the way most it makes mistakes. It is like any coke, candy peal regarding oversea pen this simple wish among the people respond. Watch, sometime, how or coffee machine, which invariably eats all pals for our students. peoples of the world. customers, while withdrawing, hunch over your change just when you most need what I am a student of English Therefore, I courteously the CASHFLOW number bank like it was a it has to offer. course in a noted university in request you to run this letter land-mine, continually checking over their Seoul, Korea. My English in a corner of your paper. shoulder. The most common reaction to a CASH- class has about 57 students. I The only information I need It's fun to stand behind these types, trying FLOW foul-up is a good swift kick. You've am eagerly seeking foreign of a student is his or her name, to catch a glimpse and saying things like, seen those people in the P.O. lobby hopping students who would like to address, sex, age, hobbies, "Was that a two? Sure looked like a two to around on one foot, cursing the God of correspond with them. There and picture, if possible. me." or, "How can you keep all that money banking—now you know why. are also many Korean I expect to receive many in there when your account number is After the pain subsides, the frustrated students who want to ex- letters from your readers who written all over the bathroom stall?" CASHFLOWie usually trys to reason with changes letters and friendship wish to correspond with our Of course these people panic, turn and try the computer. with American peoples, and students. to cover the machine with their back and "Look CASH, old buddy, I'm in a hurry, they frequently request me to I will appreciate it very arms, "Hey, get this guy outta here. He's now please try and cooperate. I'm just going let them have foeign pen much if you let me have the trying to get my number." to punch in these numbers. Punch? Did I say friends since I have been to chance to do this for our Personally, I would rather deal with a punch? I meant press. I'll gently press in U.S.A. in the year of 1979. students. It would be a warm living, breathing teller during banking these numbes, you give me my money and I've noteiced this would help and thoughtful favor. hours, even if they only work from 11:30 to I'll leave you alone, okay?" not only their English and Awaiting good news, I remain. 2:30 p.m. with an hour off for lunch. Al least 4..5..2..6..8..3..4 emotional life, but also ex- they give you suckers and matches, instead 4..5..2..6..8..3..4 pand their knowledge of Park Jeong II of a hard time. 4..5..2..6..8..S..4 KICK foreign lands. This would also C.P.O Box 3315 *«•?» promote world-wide friend- Seoul lot. Korea. Page 24, THE BREEZE Tuesday, November 18, 1980 Honor Violations Students here report incidents of stealing tests, making copies are by faculty members, since plagarism is By JENNIFER YOUNG usually caught more by the professors than by • Cheating on make-up tests is the easiest Honor Code violation to get away with, ac- the students," DuVal said. cording to several James Madison University A student who does report another >iudent students. will go to the student coordinator or t< Art Hamilton, the Honor Council coordinator, not It is relatively easy to steal a make-up test or to the Honor Council itself, DuVal said. to write down answers to a test for an absent friend, they said. The Honor Code in the Student Handbook One student, who wished to remain states: anonymous, said he often makes copies of a "I pledge to uphold James Madison test to distribute to friends having the same University's Honor System. Therefore, I test in another section of the same class. hereby pledge never to give or receive Another JMU student, who also wished to unauthorized help on any examination or -• remain anonymous, said he has cheated in paper. I further understand that. If I witness each of his classes over a period of six years. any act which violates the James Madison He said he wrote to a book publisher once, University Honor Code, I am expected to Plwto 0\ Mint Blc.ru claiming to be a financial officer working report It immediately to the Honor Council and ACCORDING TO several students, it is relatively easy to steal towards his CPA. He requested a copy of the bear witness at an Honor Council hearing. a make-up test. solutions to his text book's self-help tests. GROSS PLAGARISM is ceptions, DuVal said, adding Academic dishonesty includes the failure to taking taking an entire that if it's a more serious, aggravated offense such as, THE PUBLISHER complied, and the acknowledge the ideas or phrases from a paragraph or writing an source, a laboratory report that misrepresents Entire paper with the breaking into an office to steal student had the answers to the answers to an exam, or if it's the much of his assignments. work actually done, submission of a single knowledge that you are This same student said he bribed a senior paper in more than one course, use of work copying another's work of student's second or third student grading one of his tests with a prepared by another person and in-class more than ten words, ac- offense, then the student is cheating. cording to DuVal. expelled by the university. pint of liquor. He was allowed to change his All reports of Honor test answers and to get a better grade. Plagarism is defined in the Student Hand- "There are standards set by book as "using the work, words or ideas of violations are investigated by In another incident, the JMU student ob- each teacher," he said. "Some the Honor Council coor- tained a master key to the door of ad- another person as if they were your own." think a student shouldn't write "The freshmen students who come from dinators who decide if there is ministration of ices as well as to the door of his more than three words in a sufficient evidence to justify a professor's office at his former college. He different high schools have varied notions of row of another's work." stole his final exam in a class and made copies what is and what isn't plagarism," said hearing. of it for friends. As a result, the college Cynthia Eby, professor in the English According to Dr. Donald If the investigatioon in- department. "We work hard in instructing the Pruitt, professor in the foreign dicates an honor violation has changed every lock in the building where the occurred, the student will be of ices were located. student of what the standards and the Honor language department, "We did it to see if it was possible to get away Code are of the university." plagarism can usually be informed in writing of his with it," the student said. "To us, it was like a "It is hard to tell if plagarism is a problem," detected. "One can tell by the rights and of the charges game and not because we were too ignorant to Eby added. "I think it varies among the level of sophistication of brought against him. do the work." various courses we teach. We do a lot of student writing," he said. Despite the apparent widespread practice of prevention in the department because "For one thing, students THE STUDENT can choose cheating reported by some students, JMU's plagarism is considered to be the academic ordinarily express their between having the case Honor Council has had only three serious cases sin. The student doesn't learn anything from thoughts in a relatively un- referred to a hearing or to the reported this year, according to Barry DuVal, it." complex manner." administration. Honor Council president. By definition, plagarism includes the Pruitt added that he doesn't "Most of the minor cases borrowing of ideas from another writer even if see plagarism as a problem that we have are handled "THE MAJORITY of the violations reported they are paraphrased. here. "In almost six years, I administratively," DuVal have had only one case," he said. said. "This speaks very highly All hearings are closed, of the character of the student unless the student requests at the university." that it be open. Each case is For each of the four courses recorded, and the tape is he teaches, Pruitt notes on the submitted to University syllabus that all classwork President Ronald Carrier, falls under the Honor Code. who makes the final decision and informs the student of it in "ANY PLAGARISM is a writing. violation of the Honor Code," Any student found guilty has he said. "If you had a stack of the right to appeal the . five $20 bills on your dresser, decision to the Honor Council and someone takes one ot coordinator within five those bills, he is not more or working days. less a thief than is one who "During the year and two takes all the money," he months that I have been head . explained. of this department, I haven't Any form of academic had any flagrant cases dishonesty is a serious offense brought to my attention." said and will result in either Dr. Carl Harter, head of the suspension of one semester or department of sociology, expulsion from the university, anthropology and social work. according to DuVall. "I don't believe it is a However, there are ex- problem." It's That Time Once Again! The Annual JMU Turkey of the Year Award Send your entry for Turkey of the Year on This Coupon to: Turkey The Breeze JMU'B turkey of the year u — Deadline for entries is Friday, Nov. 21 «jE2i-!i