October 12, 1979 SGA Refuses to Hear Chrysalis Presentation
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mm I ' I 1 I - • '■'-.,.* We ^Bfeeze mmmmtm V«t57 James Madison University. Harrisonbnrg, Virginia Friday, October 12, lt7» Ns,••13 Snow in October, Page 2 Hit and Run, Page 3 •*«*» by OWM jotmaon Chrysalis travel rands, Page 4 ■ Page 2, THE BREEZE. Friday, October 12, 1919 Let it snow, let it snow, let it snow? Goodbye summer, hello winter, never mind fall! By TERESA CAVINESS nice weekends. There will be a and DONNA SIZEMORE number of other cold fronts Indian Summer was in- coming down from Canada, terrupted early Wednesday causing an early winter, he morning, when a blanket of added. snow enveloped the James Students were outside as Madison University campus early as 3 a.m. throwing and surrounding areas, taking snowballs and enjoying their students by surprise. first snowstorm since late March. Others woke later to find the campus covered with its snowy blanket. ...a freak, no one "It's the earliest I've ever seen it snow this heavy," said ~*Dr. Tom King, Com- munication Arts professor. wat prepared "When I heard it on the radio I couldn't believe it." King teaches an 8 o'clock class in Introduction to Theatre. About two thirds of A little more than 10 inches his students made it to class, fell before mid-day in the according to King, although Shenandoah Valley and began many were late. Photo by D»vld Johnson to taper off around 11 a.m., Yesterday, King mowed his according to Robin Reed of grass and Wednesday it was THIS CAR was unprepared for the early the thousands of dollars. Damage to trees and WHSV-TV. snow covered, he added. snowfall. JMU President Ronald Carrier shrubs is the major problem the snowfall poses Wednesday's storm was "a Ernest Higgs, JMU Grounds estimated the damages around campus to be in for the Buildings and Grounds staff. freak," Reed said. "The snow Supervisor, also described the wasn't expected at all," be snow as "one of those freak things that came and no one added. Students were as un- A cold front came in from was prepared." schedules and damage to but never failed. Critical trees and shrubs as major operations here have prepared as the telepbone central Canada sooner than company; many of them expected and precipitation DAMAGE to JMU's land- problems with the snowfall. emergency lighting, ac- scape is extensive, although Power failures were cording to Gene Wagner of didn't have coats or boots just happened to be in the here. area. The cold air combined no estimate has been scattered all over town, ac- JMU's Physical Plant. calculated at this point, ac- cording to Louise Huffman, About 500 telephone However, visions of sled- with the precipitation, and ding on Wine-Price Hill, resulted in the unexpected cording to Higgs. spokesman for Harrisonburg disorders in the area had been reported to Continental snowball fights and a white flakes. Clean up will take several Electric Commission. weeks, Higgs said, adding that Telephone Company early Halloween overshadowed the inconveniences. THE LAST TIME a storm of the initial step will be to get TRANSFORMERS were Wednesday afternoon, said the broken limbs cut off of the damaged and two substations, Sandra Miller, Local The early autumn snow was this type occurred was Oc- quite a hit at JMU tober 20,1940 when sue inches trees and major operations located on Reservoir St and Customer Service Manager. of snow fell, Reed said. This will be performed later. Elizabeth St., ceased Most of the trouble was storm occurred earlier than JMU President Ronald operation that morning but caused by trees falling onto any other recorded, and also Carrier estimated the were repaired early, Huffman the telephone lines. beat the record for the most damages to be in the said. Repairs began about 4 "We're not too well accumulation _ thousands of dollars. a.m., when the first outages prepared in October for snow. Reed predicts an un- "It's pretty, but it puts a were reported. We proceeded like we nor- seasonably cold October, but real strain on the staff," Power also flickered on mally do. It didn't make a lot says there will be a few more Carrier said, citing upset campus during the morning. of difference," she said. The Elbow Room -ft-fr^nV mm #"&#-&, fruff ial EtUtuiu foirrialgftitiflu Friday and Saturday, Oct. 12 and 13th SOMETHING NEW! The Bacon Burger Combination Ernie Steele Band - R & B Monday, Oct. 15th - Lokeswari - Rock 'n Roll Customer Appreciation Night Tuesday, Oct. 16th - ALLSTARS - R&R •Thick and juicy beef party •Mayonnaise, lettuce and •Two strips of crisp bacon two slices of fresh tomato •French fries J. ■ •ALL«TOU«CAN«EAT SALAD BAR THE BREEZE, Friday, October »2,1979, Page 3 High-speed chase results in costly damages Driver faces numerous criminal charges in two counties By VANCE RICHARDSON pursued Kellogg at speeds in A James Madison excess of 100 miles-per-hour, University police cruiser according to their report At sustained $1,000 damage the intersection of State Route during a high speed chase 090 and U.S. 11 near Mount after an apparent hit-and-run Crawford, the suspect pulled incident here last Saturday over to the right side of the night. road. No one was injured. The officers pulled up next Drama begins in ...end* with arrest JMU'M G4ot... in Augusta Co, A moving car, a parked car to the driver's side of the car and an Augusta County police and got out of their cruiser to cruiser were also damaged in approach the suspects. Ac- the incident which, according cording to the officer's report, to JMU police, began on Kellogg then backed his car Bluestone Drive in front of up. plowed forward into the Godwin Hall. police vehicle, and headed Arrested was John Kellogg, south on U.S. 11 once again at 18, of Mount Crawford. He is a high rate of speed. not a JMU student Kellogg has been charged Photo by Glann AUGUSTA COUNTY police with three counts of reckless JOHN KELLOGG, 18, Mt. Crawford, allegedly chase on U.S. 11 before his arrest early Sunday officers joined the chase in driving, two counts of rammed this JMU police car, plowed into an morning. Verona. After several un- felonious assault with a motor Augusta Co. police car and led a high-speed successful attempts by vehicle, hit-and-run, driving Augusta County police to set while intoxicated, possession Bluestone drives, according to description radioed to the enforcement agencies have 14) road Mocks, the suspect of a concealed weapon, failure Cadet Supervisor Richard officers by Coon, heading west switched to in the last 60 days, turned onto State Route 254. to obey a police officer and Coon. on Port Republic Road, the according to a police Kellogg ran off the left side driving with defective The car ran up on the curb police report said. Officers spokesman. JMU did not of the road after ramming an equipment (bald tires). between G-lot and Bluestone Jay Thompson and Rod Clark receive federal funding to Augusta County police There were three Drive, almost hitting a cadet turned on their lights and convert to the new frequency cruiser, the report states. The passengers in Kellogg's car- who was trying to get the siren after the 1979 Ford sedan as did police in Harrisonburg JMU police vehicle then only Kellogg was charged by vehicle's license number, had turned south onto Main and surrounding counties. pulled crossways behind the Augusta County police Coon said. Street, they stated. kellogg's car. The suspect put The speeding car then hit a The $1,500 needed to make his car into reverse and moving Buick Regal broad- the con version "must come rammed the left-front fender THE INCIDENT began at side before veering into a car DURING this chase, the from our own budget," the of the JMU cruiser. At this 11:50 p.m. Saturday. Several parked in G-lot, he said. The officers were unable to notify spokesman said. "Plans (for point, Kellogg was unable to Security Cadets were wat- car continued toward Port surrounding jurisdictions they changing to the new go forward or backward. ching a "disorderly group" were in "hot pursuit" because frequency) are in the Kellogg will be tried in both leave G-lot when they saw a Republic Road. JMU's police radios haven't making," he said, adding that Rockingham and Augusta car run the stop sign at the JMU police first observed been converted to the new "these things take time." County courts, according to an intersection of Duke and the car, matching the frequency that most other law The two JMU police officers Augusta County spokesman. U.Va. My Biggest Misfak rftKUTTEK Jinn M«4iton ^ feme Ubitlb In Our New Location (Front) Q/nioersi/y of Virginia jack) Or km a kewdnd, spadm T—SHIRTS STILL AVAILABLE IN New Colors W»^V MVP alM ^m^W H W^^S^ %w 99M^^w RED, Yellow, Green and White in addition it to yon. I0e offer ye* so Much I to the Old Colors Also, Baseball Sleeves. mere fen hab art*. U step h ' Price is $5.00 for REGULAR SHIRT JM $00 OUT PIMM HOOP fsCmuOS* $6.00 for BASEBALL SLEEVES ^^ Available irv Greek Office Of? Call 7449 GET YOURS BEFORE THE UVA GAME Sponsored by Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity HA8 OAJAS TA3«KA3*UOY*JJA* Page 4, THE BREEZE, Friday, October 12, 1979 SGA refuses to hear Chrysalis presentation By CINDY ELMORE were introduced in the senate.