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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.

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By CINDY ELMORE were introduced in the senate. A proposal before the Magazine did not show improvement All were referred to com- Student Government mittees for consideration. Association to fund Chrysalis S36S for convention and travel SENATOR Mark Davison expenditures failed to receive from previous convention, chairman says presented a motion to assess the two-thirds approval dormitory heating and cooling needed to vote on the issue at and to notify the Heating and Tuesday's meeting. for Disbursement of Student proposal to the senate, told the A second finance committee Cooling Services Superin- All proposals which have Fees from the Contingency group that they did not un- amended resolution was tendent of results. already been through SGA Account* states that the SGA derstand the Chrysalis issue. passed by the senate, funding A proposal to investigate the committee consideration funding services shall not be "I hope this is not a reflection $200 to Logan's Run. The option of various student require consent by two-thirds misused as a frequent of the entire year. It's im- original request had been for services in lieu of parking of the senate in order to be financial tool. The Finance portant that when a group $300. fines, was presented by voted on. Since the rules Committee felt that by an- wants to speak to us, that we Also approved by the Senator William Sulik, and a suspension did not pass, the nually allocating funds for allow them to; that we let finance committee were resolution to assess road proposal returned to Finance Chrysalis to go to conventions them have the floor." expenditures already made by conditions surrounding Committee on Wednesday, would do just that," Salyer Senator Larry Heath agreed SGA executive council, in- railroad tracks on campus which refused to pass the said. with Watkins, telling the cluding. $425 for the SGA was made by Senator Doug allocation request Dean Honeycutt, Chrysalis senate, "I feel it (the decision) booksale, $100 to fund a bus to Marshall. "The committee did not feel editor, was denied an op- has been totally unfair and I the Valley Mall during the Senator Gary Beugnet that the Chrysalis magatine portunity to present his case want it publicly known that for first week of the semester, presented' two resolutions- showed improvement from before the senate. the second year in a row the $450 for an admission-free one investigating the last year's convention," Gil student senate has screwed dance, and $200 and $75 for possibility of placing signs Salyer, finance committee SGA COMMUTER senator Chrysalis. I also feel that the two bands on the Warren along the Port Republic Road chairman, said. Jim Watkms, who initially SGA owes Dean Honeycutt University patio. (Continued on Page 18) "Article nine of the 'Criteria presented the Chrysalis and Chrysalis an apology." Five additional proposals

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From the World's Largest &%>&*- family of Steak Restaurants . — — — ». ___ _..•*»_ ___•.« __—__.J 829 E MARKET ST HARWQNBIJRCI mttwimniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiHiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE BREEZE. Friday, October 12, 1W», Page-5 Oil Burner and Home ARCO Appliance Service ***•"»«-' Flippo's Oil Co. Ethics scholar reveals Fuel Oil - Kerosene Rt. 1 Box 87 A (US 11 South decision-making tools VA mile) Harrisonburg, VA By KATHY HOPKINS THEY ARE important tinuous and careful analysis of "Ethics—A practical because they are absolutely cases and classes of cases 434-3884 science based on reason fundamental, the foundation along with the principles," concerned with the lightness on which ethics is built," Purcell said. and wrongness of human Purcell said. PURCELL believes that by actions." The second step in the using these three tools, "The According to Father ethical process is the manager has at his disposal a Theodore Purcell, the han- examination of middle ethical practical process for ethical dling of ethics should be a principles, Purcell said. decision-making." three-fold process. "These stem from a study of Purcell said he wishes to see general principles and from a Purcell spoke here Tuesday ethics institutionalized. This study of specific case means getting ethics at every on "Institutionalizing Ethics situations...they should be in Large Organizations" as level of the corporation, he held firmly as long as they said. part of the Visiting Scholars promote justice; they should program here. There are corporations that be modified when new have ethics commmittees on Purcell, who is one of the situations demand it," he their board and Purcell said nation's leading authorities on said. he hopes that more companies Coca Cola 8 p& bottles ethics in contemporary life, The third and final step in will do this. believes that the first step of the process is the study of People are starting to see the ethical process is an cases and classes of similar that they want values in their plus deposit .99 examination of ' general cases. society, Purcell said. ethical principles. "The tough trade-off "We need to see positively questions between- different that there LB a great deal of These ethical principles are, groups in our society cannot according to Purcell: people good in our society. We've got be solve by principles alone, a lot to say in the world," he should do good and avoid evil; but must also involve con- Old Mill bottles 6 pk. 1.59 human life is more precious concluded. than animal life; certain human needs are more necessary for life than others; a person and an institution Saltines (A&P) 1 lb. pkg. .59 should be just and honest; and the moral goodness of an act can be determined from the ac itself, the intention of the ac or, and the situation. Ann Page Macaroni & Cheddar 7V* oz. 4/1.00 COMPUTER WORKS' ^WEEKEND SPECIAL 15% OFF V1NY PUBLICATION IN STOCK A&P Potato Chips Wh This Ad Computer Works offers a large selection of books and magazines on 8 oz. pkg. .79 computers and all related subjects. Some sample titles are: Books: Magazines: • Basic from the Ground Up • Byte Honeydew Mellons •The TTL Data Book •Interface Age •Computer Careers •Creative Computing •Basic Computer Games • Kilobaud Microcomputing •Peanut Butter & Jelly •"Yes, we still have some Ann Page Buffet Suppers Guide to Computers back issues." Offer good this weekend only, October 11, 12 and 13. (all varieties) 2 1b. 1.29 Visit Computer Works for a hands-on demonstration. We are located two miles north of Harrisonburg on U.S. 11. Hanover Skillet Fries 16 oz. 3/1.00 iiiiiiiiCamPUTERiWDRhSiiiiiiiii I Open Thursday & Friday until 9 p.m. (703)434-1120 J\ > ; 1« Marvel Bread (22 oz. loaves) 2 loaves/.89 1 lb. sliced Balogna 1.29 rHOTOCRAPHY A&P Sausage 1 lb. .79 IS OUR BUSINESS Smithfield Bacon 1.19 lb. OITCIKLL'S Gwaltney Great Dogs .99 lb. Camera Shop & Portrait Studio h Downtown Ibntoitag Golden Delicious Apples )ti% Student discount on all 8 1b. bag 1.38 merchandise in our store California Seedless Grapes .88 1b. BLUM**. *ftit HtrtAnisHng* 434-5314 J-J4..1. -■..: ..'. im..j. .^^xTj. .„..» ..,.., ... j,,....,..-.■..:._» «.' i'iWi'v ■>•»•» • • ♦mMHHimilll!lli;. MWkWhl^MM,»UvMlteHW<«WHH!«MHW^^ New courses highlight spring London program British architecture, city's history to be included in curriculum By VANCE RICHARDSON Cohen of the English depart- "We really are close to and learn their way around," see rather than trying to find For less than $100 a week ment is directing the program everything," Hall said, adding he added. something to see." above the cost of room, board, this semester. that double-decker buses and Another new course offered Hall also plans to take and tuition here, James Although the students at- the "world's best subway this spring—the history of students on weekend visits Madison University students tend classes at the University system" will carry students London—will be "just what outside of London to such may spend their spring of London, the entire program wherever they wish to go in the title implies." places as Oxford, Cambridge, semester in London studying is set up through JMU, Hall London. "In aU cases," Hall said, Stratford, and Stoneherige Stating, history, literature, said. British professors will Two of the more popular "the professors we have hired There also will be a free week eater, politics, and ar- serve as JMU instructors. All courses being taught this have done this kind of thing allotted for students to travel chitecture. classes are accredited by the semester by British in- with other university groups on their own. Dr. Roger Hall will be the university, thereby structors—British Painting before." The cost of the program in faculty member in residence eliminating the need for and British Political Legal addition to normal tuition and when JMU students begin transferring credits, Hall Systems—will be repeated IN ADDITION to directing room and board is $1,475. This attending IS weeks of classes said. next semester, Hall said. the program, Hall will also be fee includes breakfast at the in London as JMU's second A new course in British teaching two courses- hotel and money allotted for semester of foreign studies STUDENTS WILL stay in the architecture will "essentially Contemporary Modern all other meals. The only gets underway in January. Arran House Hotel across the use the city of London as its Theater, and Masterpieces of additional costs, according to Currently, 28 JMU students street from the main campus museum," Hall said. "By World Drama. Hall, is air-fare and spending representing 24 majors are of the University of London visiting different places in the "There's so much going on money. attending classes in London as and within walking distance of city, students will gain a over there in theater," he Interested students should part of JMU's first foreign most points of interest in the better sense of the said. "It's more a problem of contact Hall immediately at studies program. Dr. Ralph city. geographical layout of the city. paring down what you want to 433-6559.

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26 Pleasant Hill Road Rio Road - Route 29 Harrisonburg, VA 22801 Charlottesville. VA 22901 703-434-4722 804-973-1110 Russian weekend Language camp forbids English

By TERESA CAVINESS In its third year. Camp group to stay there each year, What do you expect for $25 Peace accomodates both high and is located near dollars these days? school and college students Massanutten Mountain. For their $25, James from the states of Virginia and "This is a weekend totally Madison University students Maryland, and the District of emerged in language learning spent a whole weekend Columbia, Pruitt said. It is the exercises," Pruitt said. The speaking nothing but Russian only camp of its kind on the camp was established in order at JMU's own Russian entire eastern seaboard to give students an op- language camp, according to The camp area belongs to [tortunity to learn the LECTRIC Dr. D.B. Pruitt, assistant the Methodist Church Charge anguage outside of a professor of Russian here. Conference, which allows the classroom, he said. There are no prerequisites for at- tendance and students don't get academic credit for participation. THE BODY SHOP "The ultimate goal of the camp is for the students to see language as a living thing, not Dee Cee Bibs - $14.98 as abstract," be added. Ac- cording to Pruitt, the camp Dee Cee Painter's Pants - $11.97 started because students need to see the language beyond the blackboard. NO ONE IS forced to go to Any color to suit your mood... lectures. "It's not our in- tention to provide students Bright Orange - Brown -Purple - Light Blue - Light Green - (Continued on Page 18) Yellow - Maroon - Khaki - Fatigue - Natural - Navy Sizes 25 - 42 All colors not available in all sizes CENTERPOINT BOOKSTORE MLKEAGGY Entire stock of men's and ladies shirts, tops and sweaters &RMJL CLARK IN CONCERT 20 % off

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' * t« *J ?„ ■lVi'i *■ Page 8. THE BREEZE, Friday, October 12, 1979

••"■■ '■"■"-■ | .' " ear. r *•*.#■ ■• '■ .' M AprVl : 1. rrmM ar;*rtnent "s [*n* custor*r~ i;«v, Arrli 'B C 'Oftls, Fal- prolucl.or. of Cacar s!-.w.l

iw t o r*.c*ard offered, -all !>teatr»> tfcja rrt.lay The Biology department j*io-.e *»'T. f?V -'■■■ jaacrlrt'.ot.. and fon-iav. AS'.W^S : The JMU Chapter of Young will sponsor a seminar en- Americans for Freedom will titled "Biology of the Frisbee tourney Teachers bold a meeting featuring a Pulmonary Macrophage" on Pre Legal Society ULTIMATE FRISBEE- The guest speaker, Donald J. Oct. 17 at 4 p.m. m Burruss STUDENTS APPLYING Senese who is the Senior 212. (Refreshments will be fraternity of Alpha Chi Rho is The Pre Legal Society will sponsoring an Ultimate FOR TEACHER CER- Research Associate for the served at 3:45.) Dr. Quentin be holding its second meeting TIFICATION: The speech Republican Study Committee N. Myrvik from the Bowman Frisbee tournament to be held on Tues. Oct. 16 at 7 p.m. in on Oct. 13. Teams will be and hearing screenings for of the U.S. House of Gray School of Medicine in room D of the Union. The Teacher Certification con- Representatives. He will Winston-Salem, NC will be the made up of seven players, guest will be James Trotter, with a $7 entry fee. Prizes will ducted by the Speech and speak on our tax dollars, and guest speaker. Special Agent. F.B.I. be awarded. Send rosters and Hearing Center must be what exactly the Government entry fee to AXP, Box 4244 or changed on Thursday to 3-4 does with them, and also on Dance p.m. The screenings will be Morgan White will play at a Raffle call 5395 for more in- the amount of tax dollars formation. held in Anthony Seeger spent uselessly in the dance sponsored by the JMU Campus School, room 18-A. Young Democrats on Oct. 13 Phi Beta Lambda will be bureaucracy. The meeting Appointments are not will be held on Oct. 17 in room in the Union Ballroom. sponsoring a raffle to be held YAF speaker necessary. Oct. 15-19 in the P.O. Lobby. D of the Union. Housing list Prize will be dinner and the There will be a meeting of The Office of Residence Kenny Loggins concert. the Young Democrats on Oct. Halls is currently updating the 17 at 9 p.m. in room B of the Howard Johnson's Restaurant housing waiting list. If you MSSL (On Port Republic Road) have not received a letter concerning your status on the Presents -list and you would like No thanks, r 11 get all university housing for the second eight weeks, the "The JMU" second semester or next year, the spaghetti & salad come by the office in Alumnae Original Sub Sandwich Hall, room 103, by Oct. 19. If I can eat MOR nite we do not hear from you by Oct. 19, we will assume you are no longer interested in for just $2.95/ university housing and remove your name from the list. An 8"Italian Roll with Spiced Beef, Ham. Provolone. Mozzerella. and Swiss Cheeses. Shredded Lettuce, Onions, Dance ensemble Tomatoes and a Special Sauce Round Out this "Meal in Itself". The Greenhouse Dance Served with: Ensemble from New York, POTATO CHIPS sponsored by the Pine Arts DILL PICKLES Series, will perform Oct. 16 at 8 p.m. in Wilson Auditorium, For and Oct. 17 at 1 p.m. on the West Patio of the Union. — Just '2.65 plus , Admission to the Wilson Auditorium concert is free With this coupon and the purchase with JMU ID. An admission fee of $1 will be charged for of "THE JMU" other students, children and senior citizens, $2 will be Get a FREE Ice Cream Cone. charged for adults. There is no charge for the Union per- A t Howard Johnson's formance. Beginner, Intermediate, and Advanced master classes have also been scheduled. For more information on these classes contact Linda James at 433-6512 or Karla Zhe at 433- OUR FIRST BIRTHDAY - YOUR CHANCE TO CELEBRATE 011. " We Thank You For The Opportunity of Art Works Junior Paul Accardo's Serving You During This Past Year " photography is currently showing in Art Works Gallery Downtown. The show which OUR WAY OF SAYING THANKS....20% OFF includes nine works of photography will run through ANY PURCHASE WITH COUPON BELOW Oct. 20. The Gallery is located in the Harrisonburg Rocking ham Historical [**k This Coupon Is Worth fttl\ CLASSICAL MUSIC SALE Society at 301 South Main St, and is open from 10-4 p.m. FCJ 20% OFF LJil REcord or Cassette 4.44 Monday through Friday. JAny Regular Priced Merchandise Reg. 7.98 I i 1 Good Only October 10, 11, 12.13. 1979 Music by Haydn - Bach - Beethoven - Mozart CCM (NO Special OnWsl $$ SAVE NOW! $$ and Many More. Mass will be held every & Thursday at 8:30 at Emma us House located at 317 S. Liberty St. All are welcome. Mass Any record featuring ARGUS POSTER SALE will be held every Sunday at 11:30 in the ballrooms. Mass DALLAS HOLA^ind PRAISE Buy 4, Get One Free will be held every Saturday at 5.-00 in Rm. D or South Reg. 7.98 R ballroom. Prayer-Fellowship every Wednesday, 4-5:15 in meeting room E. There will be a Christian marriage NOW 6.49 program starting Oct. n, and also to be held Oct. 18 and 25 from 7-8:15 in meeting rooms Good October to. 11. 12. 13, i»7» **** W B, B, and C respectively. If you are interested, contact Ray Unger, Box 4894. On October 19 and 20 CCM will be sponsoring a Responsible Human Sexuality retreat. LGRtePpOiRt BOOKSTORE "Continuing a New Tradition Anyone interested in going should contact Mary Pat Featuring 60 Specialized Departments Loew. P.O. 2594. , I «,ol- |"J •.•*><«« 3MT • • Faculty Senate acknowledges new degrees

Three new degree programs Art and a Masters of Music Accreditation of Teacher the following bodies: National SCHEV has requested that have been approved by the degree. Education (NCATE) will take Association of Schools of Art, JMU submit programs for State Council of Higher According to Stanton, JMU place. This study concentrates American Chemical Society, Bachelor of Science degrees in Education in Virginia will also undergo several on the School of Education and American Home Economics Dance and Systems Science (SCHEV) for James Madison accreditation and reac- Human Services as well as all Association, American and a Masters degree in University according to Dr. creditation changes. The ten- aspects of the university as Library Association, Public Administration. Thomas Stanton, vice- year reaccreditation effort for they relate to teacher American Assembly of president for academic affairs the Southern Association of education programs, Stanton Collegiate Schools of at the Faculty Senate meeting Colleges and Schools (SACS) said. Business, American Council According to Dr. Thomas Oct. 4. has begun and will continue Stanton added that the goal on Educaton for Journalism, Hurt, Physical and Health The recently acquired until December 1982, Stanton of JMU is to receive ac- National Association of School Education department, the programs are a Bachelor of said. creditation for every possible Psychologists, Association for Society for Public Health Science degree in Agri- Throughout this year Kogram offered here. JMU Counselor Education and Education will probably business Management, a periodic revaluation of JMU pes to achieve accreditation Supervison, and the National approve an accrediting Master of Fine 7^rs degree in by the National Council for between now and 1982 from League of Nursing. process in November.

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CHI-.' '•II' • • I 11 ;» M:r*-.«.« ■**>*>- t • *• ««»»■»•»■«m MI «»««—■ Page 10, THE BREEZE. Friday, October 12, 1979 Slmi Tafiea Hindsight Moral sabotage Military Klansmen? NORFOLK (AP)-The head of one of the most SURRY (AP)-Lawyers for two men who NORFOLK (AP) - Is the Ku Klux Klan on the successful Marine Corps recruiting offices in admit they sabotaged a nuclear power plant march in the ranks of the U.S. military? Or is the nation says he's not surprised that some here in April cannot argue that they did so all the recent commotion caused by a small Army and Marine recruiters have resorted to because of "moral necessity," a judge ruled group of fanatics who make noise far out or cheating. Wednesday. proportion to their numbers? Sgt. Ken F. Powell, Norfolk area Marine The ruling by Judge Ligon Jones struck an It's a question that, in a time of delicate race recruiting chief, says competition for new apparently heavy blow to the defense as relations, is causing Navy officials here a lot of military manpower is so fierce that he regrets William E. Kuykendall, 26, and James Merrill worry - and a question that's almost impossible volunteering for the assignment. Jr., 24, went on trial in Surry County Circuit to answer. Marine Corps officials acknowledge that Court. There is no doubt the Klan is active among Powell is one of the top recruiters in the Defense lawyer John Baker, however, said Navy personnel. nation's second best recruiting station. e ruling "was not unexpected" and that the Card-carrying Klansmen are known to be Asked during a recent interviewif he wanu, ree-lawyer defense team had other lines of aboard the Norfolk-based carrier In- out after two years as a recruiter, Powell said, defense to present. dependence and supply vessel Concord and the "Yep." Kuykendall and Merrill admitted at news submarine tender Canopus, based in A Marine for 16 years, Powell said he conferences in May that they poured a caustic Charleston, S.C. remains steadfastly dedicated to the service, chemical over 62 fuel rod assemblies April 27 Both the Concord and Independence have and emphasized that his comments reflect his at the Virginia Electric & Power Co.'s two- reported racially inspired fights in the last few own opinions and not Marine Corps policy. "I reactor nuclear plant. months. made the mistake of not going to the recruiting Their trial is believed to be the nation's first But the Navy officially maintains that the station and asking questions before I signed involving sabotage to a nuclear power plant. number of Klansmen is less that 20 - and over," said Powell. "If I'd known what I know limited to those ships. now, believe me, I would have done anything in Radioactive issue Klan leaders snort scornfully at this my power to get out." LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-From a passing car, assessment. clues are few. Craters gape here and there. Last Friday night the KKK held a rally in An occasional sign, prominently posted on a Virginia Beach aimed specifically at Bad taste fence, warns of radioactivity. recruiting servicemen. It didn't seem much of POWHATAN (AP)-Powhatan County Sheriff It is the desolate Nevada Test Site, a scant a success, and the Navy placed it off-limits to Nelson L. Batterson says he will not remove two-hour drive from the bustling Las Vegas sailors and Marines. "Re-elect Batterson Sheriff" signs that adorn Strip and the scene of some of the world's most But KKK Imperial Wizard Bill Wilkinson the county-owned car he drives. awesome displays of military might. said appearances were deceiving. "Hell, if I was going to take them off, I would The power unleashed during 28 years of Since the rally, Wilkinson said this week, his have taken them oft a long time ago," the nuclear tests is beyond comprehension. At effort to recruit members from the military sheriff said after learning the matter was least four of the warheads have been in the one has "just skyrocketed," especially among discussed by the county supervisors. megaton range-equivalent to 1 million tons of ship-based sailors. "I'm a constitutional officer elected by the high explosive. Two more Atlantic Fleet ships - the people, so.the board of supervisors has no The total high explosive yield from the rest destroyers Briscoe and Dahlgren, both Nor- authority over me," Batterson said. of the shots is between n million tons and 80 folk-based but now in training at Guantanamo County Administrator Edgar A. Appling Jr. million tons. The exact figure is classified. Bay, Cuba - now have Klansmen aboard, has ordered the sheriff to remove the signs and When the Department of Energy announces a Wilkinson said. has complained to the supervisors. test now, it usually says only that the warhead "From the few ships I've heard from," he "I've seen a lot of county administrators had a yield of 20-150 kilotons said, "they may have had 15 members before come and go," said Batterson, a Powhatan By comparison, a single Soviet atmospheric and all of a sudden they've got 50 or 60 who deputy for 20 years and sheriff for eight years. test on Oct. 30,1961, had a yield of 58 megatons- want to join." Appling told the supervisors he has received -58 million tons of high explosive, the largest Short of requiring a statement from every a dozen citizen complaints about the signs. nuclear test ever conducted. Navy man or Marine - a violation of their "I don't know what to do. I told Batterson to Nuclear blasts here would come to a halt if rights - the Navy has no way to know for sure take them off. He told me he was going to accord is reached in the ongoing test ban how many Klanmen are in its ranks, and the leave them on anyway," Appling told the negotiations among the United States, the Klan won't be specific. superviors Tuesday. Soviet Union and Britain. But Mahlon Gates- "Can we do anything about it? I think it's in the former Army brigadier general who heads Castro in town bad taste," said Supervisor Robert R. Cosby. the test site-says it will be kept ready. NEW YORK (AP)-Cuban President Fidel "We can go out and take the car from him, The DOE would have "to maintain a Castro will arrive in New York today and will can't we. It's our car," said William C. Hall capability for returning to underground tests" address the U.N. General Assembly at noon Jr., board chairman. even if a Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty is Friday, a U.N. spokesman announced Wed- The supervisors finally decided to seek the approved, Gates said. nesday. advice of Commonwealth's Attorney John "We would be required to return just as a The spokesman said the exact time of Lewis in enforcing what was described as a precaution if the other side, for example, Castro's arrival was not available and that county policy prohibiting the use of county violated the treaty and returned to testing, he details of the visit were being discussed and vehicles for election campaigning. said. would be made public as they were decided. Miurf Ike Mjiiut auuuf ik unU' GOLDENCORRAL COED - LOVING Family Steak House CAMPUS 1580 South Main COLLECTBLESi 'You've all the ingredients for a fabulous Fall semester right here in our latest sportable separates group! Now, when you want to "be yourself"...stylishly making... Look for Qur Co.Ed fashions upstairs STUDENT SPECIAL 101 Grace St. Get 10% OFF withJ.M.U. I.D.. ~VJILLEY~ Monday thru Wednesday HERITAGE Come by & Give Us A Try While This Offer Lasts -5 dailx c> block w. of JMU Si 8 Fri We have a steak in your future" ± __~ Two lots open CSC makes car pooling stickers available By KATHY HOPKINS car will receive a sticker. Several plans are underway be held sometime in up in the CSC Office. Commuter student car Only one car from the pool will to aid the off-campus student. December pooling is now available. be allowed on campus at a The office of Residence Halls Suggestions were made Plans are being made to Car pooling stickers are now time. and Commuting Student Tuesday to have a lawyer available from the James The twc car pool parking services is revising the off- classify all commuter contacted for use as an ad- students according to their Madison University Security lots are at the Wine-Price campus Housing Guide. visor in tenant-landlord office. The cost of one sticker building and on South Mason CSC is also planning on geographical location, in problems. Also suggested was order to help senators will be split by all people Street across from the moving off-campus in a library of pamphlets and involved in the pool, and each hospital. represent their constituents January. The workshop will books on tenant's rights be set better.

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Kenneth Rinker Modem Dance Concert

ASSEMBLY Precision At A Discount. (For students only.) Come by for a special student discount card. It's good for a "whole year, and entitles you to 10% off ASSEMBLY premiered in New York City in any Command Performance service. Including our May 1979. Arts Alive has brought Kenneth precision haircut. R inker to JMU to reconstruct ASSEMBLY lor Precision haircutting is our technique for cutting JMU Oance Theatre Modern Dance the hair iirharmony with the way it grows.- So as it 2:00 p.m. Friday Ensemble. ASSEMBLY is an environmental grows it doesn't lose its shape. Your haircut will dance designed to be performed in a variety look as good after five days as it does after five October 12,1979 of spaces. Mr. Rinker is using Madison minutes. Stadium for the Friday, October 12th Madison Stadium performance of ASSEMBLY. The dance is A precision haircut with shampoo and blow-dry designed to be seen from many different costs just fourteen dollars for guys or gals, less angles. 10% of course. We also offer permanent waves, FREE Kenneth rinker, formerly of the Twyla coloring, frosting and conditioning. No appoint- Tharp Dance Company, now choreographs ment needed, just Come in. The Public Is Cordially Invited. and directs his own work. Kenneth Rinker Take advantage of our offer, it's precisely what will be dancing in ASSEMBLY, as well as you heed. directing the 25 members of the JMU Dance p^V^ Theatre that will also appear in ASSEMBLY. In Case Of Rain ASSEMBLY Wil Join us Friday for this unusual and exciting Command Performance Be Held In The Modern Dance environmental dance on Friday, October 12 at tr »97© fun international Service* Corp "Studio Godwin Hall 2:00 p.m. In case of rain the even t will be held in the Modern Dance studio in Godwin Hall. Valley Mall, Harrisonburg Highway 33 East presented by James AAadison University Arts Alive Mon-Sat 10-9 433-1120

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Page 12, THE BREEZE, Friday, October 12, 1979 Folio "Now I want to see this tested choreographically." Suppose you have a set of Kenneth Rinker to lead three statements about the weather. "What do we do to it Modern Dance Ensemble to make it become larger than By WES WILLOUGHBY /theatrical, the more technical the emergence of rock operas, Dance is a growing art areas like videotape and film. which, at first, was modern form. It is changing in style, That makes it sound like just a and spreading throughout the mixed media, but I'm talking media. Now, Kenneth Rinker, about something more a professional dancer and organic, more unidentifiable. what it is already," Rinker choreographer, brings "I would like to see dance asked, "so that it com- modern dance to James incorporate many elements, municates to people Madison University. He will like what we now call theatre, something they respond to, be performing a dance called or we call television, or we something stimulating, "Assembly," which he call music, or we call opera, provocative, vital, and created during a workshop in or we call sports games," he alive?" New York last spring. said. Performing with Rinker will Society is progressing. Life THERE is the real test. be the Modern Ensemble of is becoming more com- the JMU Dance theatre, a plicated as technology raises Modern dance could be on the group formed by dance in- our standard of living. Dance, edge of a new development, a structors Karla Zhe and Linda therefore, needs to follow this destiny that current trends James. only vaguely identify., trend to keep up with "I think it's important to Rinker is a product of this changing lifestyles. dance performed to rock emphasize why I'm here and new growth of dance, and has "I'm trying to open up music, like ballet performed what I'm doing," Rinker said. also been a stimulus for possibilities for how and to classical music. Modern "The experience of working is modern dance. He was where dance can happen and dancers now perform on stage more important than the end assistant choreographer for what dance is, then, as a with bands during concerts. result, but I am still con- the film "Hair." Before that, result of being in other spaces The Tubes use this method of he was awarded a grant from cerned with the end result. and incorporating other performing, and have been "I'm concerned with the the National Endowment for elements," Rinker said. very successful. the Arts. He has taught and process of making a dance "This would expand the Such a use of dance would work—the process of making performed at various concept of what dance is, and change the original meaning . universities on the East Coast a dance, the process of therefore expand the concept behind the performance. This rehearsing with dancers." and in Germany. of what television is, what film changes the value of dance as Rinker has an intense week "Assembly" is a production is. an art form, a fact that might to enjoy retranslating a piece of modern dance, which is "Look at opera, for worry some performing dance for the Modern Ensemble. somewhat comparable to example. Opera developed to artists. When "Assembly" was first ballet. Modern dance, what it is by incorporating "I think dance is extremely developed, it called for 32 however, is more free of form, stories and dramatic ideas. flexible. That's the point to dancers. Now Rinker must and can express the more Later, it incorporated ballet," test—the flexibility of dance, choreograph the dance for 22 aesthetic ideas more vividly he said. just like the flexibility of the dancers and has only four and spontaneously. It is a "It developed from one body," according to Rinker. days to do it in. recent outgrowth of a sudden thing to another until we have "We have already tested the progression of the art. the dance is planned to be something which is ballet. We physical flexibility, even Eerformed in Madison know we are going to hear though we are still being tadium Friday, October 12, RINKER would like to see people singing. We are going astounded more and more by modern dance become more at 2 p.m. In the event of in- to see sets, costumes, people physical feats, like Olga clement weather, the Modern sophisticated. "I want it to dancing, and a story." Korbut, Nadia Comaneche, move in a field where it en- Dance Studio; in Godwin 355, and the Russian Ballet has been slated for the per- compasses everything A MORE recent analogy is Dancers. Photos by David Johnson formance.

i^.£4£i&^£H-4^ttro<:ra h lM-::l iM&Kgwta the'JMUMWer* HMfeV EnsemHI* tor "Assembly. 'totepeWormt4t«I|^»a».w' fr*w*i■ ' i l THE BREEZE. Friday, October 12, 1979, Page 13 —Artfile— ■ Rock takes a back seat Sunday night movies Three free Sunday night movie classics will be presented by the to folk at Coffeehouse UPB this month, beginning with "The Third Man," a spellbinding mystery starring Joseph Cotton and featuring such motion pic- ture greats as Orson Wells and Trevor Howard. By CHARLES DAMBOWIC The story centers on a naive American writer, who, after Tuesday evening the WUU arriving in Vienna for the funeral of a friend, Harry Lime, Ballroom underwent an discovers his companion's past history with the underworld. By amazing, though not unusual, attempting to clear Lime's name he plunges himself into a world transformation-it became die filled with intrigue and danger. The Him features a famous zither Center Attic. The Cof- score, and won the grand prize at the Cannes Film Festival and feehouse, reminiscent of low- the Academy Award for the Best Cinematography (1949). key New York night clubs, presents little-known musical NEXT is the showing of "High Noon," an-atypical "cowboy and acts about two or three times Indian" western. This thriller is a drama of depth and keen in- a month. sight, relating events that take place in one short hour in a hot, This week's performers dusty town in 1870. were Rim and Kathy Vining Three gunment await the return of their leader (from prison) (formerly the Pleasant Valley on the 12 o'clock train. The gang wants the marshall (Gary Band) and their recently Cooper) dead for committing its boss to imprisonment. The acquired bass player, Jay sheriff spends his little time (futilely) trying to arouse the Shumacher. Although the trio townspeople from their submissive state of fear to help him stand has only played as such for against the outlaws. two months, they do some The thundering climax upon the train's arrival is heightened by incredible things together the award-winning musical score by Dimitri Tiomkin. with their instruments and their voices. Robert (Rim) Vining, the Photo by Gl«nn PtMy group's leader, and his wife, KATHY and Rim Vining, formerly the Pleasant Valley Band, Kathy, the "singer" displayed perform folk music with strong Irish overtones. some masterful quick-pickin' on their acoustic guitars. The mind a very important bucks come from? bass, pedal-pumped and piped question. Why, if they are Rim doesn't depend on his through a Yamaha amp, is the unique, don't they sing their music for a living. It's more single electric instrument in own songs? of a recreational thing. For the act. It does not, however, Vining says he writes but is income he teaches music (as dominate the show as you not a lyricist, and so remains he taught himself), and he might expect but rather forms satisfied by arranging classic builds and repairs musical a melodic harmony with the songs the way he wants to instruments. He has worked Vinings. hear them. as a carpenter, bricklayer and Guitars, bass, melodic jeweler and says he enjoys harmony-that means rhythm FOLKS1NGERS that only working with his hands (and and blues, right? Wrong. This play other people's music getting paid for it.) "Bread is THE LAST in this series of films is "Rififi," Jules Dassin's is folk music, with strong Irish don't have much future. If the name of the game," Rim crime classic starring Jean Servais and Carl Hohner. This movie overtones. A folk audience- Rim doesn't, he makes up for said. became controversial because it inspired actual robberies. that means dull, middle-aged, it in perseverence. He wants In this age of rock and roll, It involves four jewel thieves who become more of a threat to semi-rednecks who want all of his music to go as far as it can folk music is virtually a sin. each other than the police. This story has a humorous literary their music to sound alike, "without pushing it." The act Before the Vinings hit the style and a marvelous quality for the unexpected. right? Wrong again. These does, in fact, play up and down stage Tuesday night, someone The films can be seen on successive Sundays, beginning this people are full-fledged JMU the East Coast (New York, walking into the ballroom weekend at 7 p.m. in Grafton-Stovall Theatre. These works of music groupies. Their Philadelphia, Delaware, asked me if they were a rock enduring excellence are definitely worth seeing and admission is response was enthusiastic. As Northern Virginia, here and and roll band. "I need a rock free. for the music being in- who knows where else.) and roll band for different, they were treated to Vining also has ambition, Homecoming," he said. everything from "Come in simple in essence, yet hard to Why? One of the biggest Looking for logos Stranger" by Johnny Cash, to come by. He hopes to "buy boasts of a college crowd is its "Swing-Low, Sweet Chariot" some land, build a house, keep The School of Fine Arts and Communication is offering a $100 open-minded fairness. So why prize to the student, faculty member or staff member of James and music by Peter, Paul and the payments down, protect does it have to rock? In any Mary,' but each song had his home and family with a Madison University for the design and rendering of a trademark case, the 60 or so people of logo to be used in the promotion of the arts and the school. Rim's almost in- shotgun, and let the world fall 1 fortunate enough to spend The design must be done in black ink or marker on a 8 ,? x 11 comprehensible style. The down around his shoulders." Tuesday night at the Center inch sheet of white paper. The designer's name, address and group is. very unique in its How does a futureless Attic heard a diversity of phone number must be clearly written or typed on the back of laid-back, personal approach musician achieve all this? music played in a very dif- each entry. Any number of entries may be submitted. to music, which brings to That is to say, where do the ferent, inimitable fashion. The committee reserves the right to change or modify the chosen design to facilitate printing requirements. Finalists will be selected by a panel composed of Dr. Donald McConkey, Gary Chatelain and Alan Tschudi. The final selection will be made by Dennis Ichiyama. professional graphic designer currently teaching at Wichita State University. The winner will be anounced inTHE BREEZE the first week of December. Send entries to: Public Affairs Committee Attention Gary Chatelain Art Department James Madison University Entry deadline is November 19, 1979. Local magazine to debut soon By VANCE RICHARDSON said he hopes to expand both Harrisonburg is not the same A calendar for the arts A little art, a little music— the size and circulation of the place it was 10 years ago," he The James Madison "a litJtle left of center"-that magazine after the first issue. noted. "Students have come University School of Fine Arts will be the thrust of a new The Line is "definitely not a into the area, graduated from and Communication has monthy " arts and opinion newspaper," Cross said. "We college and then stuck around. prepared a calendar devoted magazine expected to hit the won't be covering straight There are a lot of young to the arts at JMU. streets in the Harrisonburg news. We'll look for a slant people who moved into the The calendar, designed by area this fall. and go with it. We want fewer, area within the past five Alan Tschudi, JMU assistant Aaron Cross, a Com- bigger stories." years," he said. professor of art, includes the munication Arts major here, THERE IS a "wide-open" "Harrisonburg is changing; activities offered by the will serve as publisher of the market in the Harrisonburg it's becoming a more departments of art, music and new magazine entitled The area for a magazine aimed at progressive town" musically communication arts as well as Line. the 20-40 year-old-crowd, and artistically, according to WMRA-FM, the National Roughly 30 people have according to Cross. The Cross. Public Radio station on "expressed an interest in Breeze is read primarily by The Line will have a campus. donating their time and college students, he said, and monthly arts and opinion Specific information about 36 individual fine arts presentations talents" to the magazine, the Daily News Record has format similar to Unlearn including art exhibits, musical performances and theatre Cross said. "These are all such a varied clientele that it Times and Rolling Stone, Koductions throughout the fall semester are highlighted, said voluntary contributions; no doesn't appeal to any specific Cross said, There will be cConkey. one is getting paid," he said. group of people. music, movie, and book The calendar will be published each semester on a regular reviews in addition to political Cross expects to print 2,000 The Line will be somewhat basis. copies of the first eight-page commentary and local feature Anyone interested in obtaining the free calendar may write to "left of center" in what Cross stories, he added. issue, which will be admits is basically a con- Calendar, School of Pine Arts and.Communication at James 1 distributed free of charge. W~ Page 14, THE BREEZE. Friday, October 12, 1979 Roughing it: Mountain camping tnt By THERESA BEALE West Virginia is trying to outdoor stoves. We had from the food truck. excursion on the mountain, unti "Just think," he said, become the world's next registered for this weekend Everyone began to huddle That was reassuring. At least refei staring into the pot of ocean," added Capt. Donnie trip sponsored by the military around the stoves where we knew what to expect. pers spaghetti noodles bubbling on Henley as raindrops splat- science department in hopes spaghetti was being served to Since there was some 20 of didn the Coleman stove, "we could tered tomato sauce across the of enjoying Seneca Rocks, the starving campers. And us going up the mountain, we acti be at some frat party gas burners. W.Va., home of one of the best after we had stuffed ourselves split into two groups: half dim tonight." There we were, cold and climbing spots on the East to the limit, we stood —in the would climb to the highest four The rain continued. wet, trying to keep warm by a Coast. In fact, we were rain— around the campfire point of Seneca Rocks; the rope "I think wild, wonderful soggy campfire and two supposed to climb and rappel and pondered the next day's other half would climb to a you off those rocks the next day. trip to the rocks. ledge midway up the for- But the rain continued to mation to do some ra pel ling I Tl pour. It had followed us since "YOU KNOW if it keeps chose to rappel. sepa we left Harrisonburg last raining, we won't be able to go (You may notice that up sma Friday afternoon and pulled rappelling," Henley said. into Seneca campground "The rocks will be too slip- about dinnertime. And now pery." we were hungry. >* A few moans arose from the "Some camping trip," crowd. The prospect of sitting muttered a faceless figure in in a cold, drenched cam- an army poncho as she tread pground all day didn't sound through the mud to where the too promising. campfire was beginning to "I see a star," one poncho blaze. Another poncho stirred said, as everone turned their the spaghetti noodles. "I don't faces skyward to the dark think they're ready yet." cloudy heavens. "Well, it's gone now, but I did see it." THE PONCHOS that most On that discouraging note, of the 20 campers wore made the crowd began to break and them look like military clones. retire for the evening. Maybe And their habitats also that solitary star would bring seemed cloned -- neat olive sunshine in the morning. green pup tents set in a row. Although the camp YES, THE STAR pulled resembled an army ex- through. Saturday brought a cursion, we civilians were not few clouds and temperatures to feel as if we were in in the 60s —appropriate for military training. The trip our climb up the some 1,000 was designed to give James feet of rock that make Seneca Madison University's ROTC Rocks what it is. students a chance to get away After a breakfast of from the routine classroom scrambled eggs and bacon experience and use some of i with toast for those agile the outdoor skills learned at enough to balance the bread summer camp, according to on a stick over the campfire), Capt. Russell Ballard, one of we loaded into the Armed the trip's organizers. Forces vans for the five mile And the trip was intended to ride to the bottom of the give civilians a chance to go Allegheny mountains on rappelling and learn a bit which Seneca Rocks rise about the military side of life. "You're not going to do The left hand serves i "Maybe if we don't learn anything today that could kill anything else from this trip, you, but you could break a we'll learn organization," said leg," Henley told us after Ballard as he dispensed paper explaining safety precautions Seneca Rocks soar 1,000 feet skyward plates, cups and plastic forks to be observed during our

Proper balance must ;

Capt. Russ Ballard is resourceful when shaving in the woods Photos I i THE BREEZE, Friday, October 12, 1979, Page 15 s being cold and wet... and loving it I have learn the most excruciating hips. This masochistic con- The winner almost didn't To continue with our one of nature's beauties. the third element of rappelling even traption was supposed to be a make it, but Snow Bird copped itinerary, we drove to Smoke Again, irony takes it place on jcause I before we scaled the moun- type of life preserver. I never out at the last minute and Hole caverns, home of the this trip. d by our tain—the Swiss seat. This knew irony could be gave him a hand at the top. world's largest ribbon Leaving behind the coral r. But strange combination of knots physically painful. I wouldn't have made it stalactite and the second trout in the golden pool (?, ide on all would provide me with a And little did I know what myself without a couple of highest room of any known whatever...), we returned to from a secure seat on which to was yet to come. We had to helping hands. Who says cavern. But since we planned camp in anticipation of that story, as rappel, if it didn't kill me first. scramble straight up the side chivalry doesn't pay off? to use spelunking helmets in evening meal of hamburgers sr.) "If it doesn't hurt, it's not of the mountain to reach the the caverns, we had to wait and plenty of our favorite tight enough," said Henley as ledge where we would rappel. SO WE ALL made it to the until the last commercial tour beverage. And it was many JROUPS he showed us how to tie the Ballard had suggested that we ledge. We retied our torture had gone through and the hours later when I finally tde of a rope around our waist, always maintain a three-point seats and prepared to descend lights were extinguished. snuggled into my sleeping I would through our legs and on our hold— either two feet ana one down the mountain. There, in the souvenir shop, bag. hand or two hands and one "When you are ready, yell we found what our tired bodies "Everybody up in 15 foot—to be in contact with the 'on rappel' to the balayer," were aching for—about 15 minutes or these tents are ground. But my three-point Henley explained. "When you rocking chairs that quickly going to comedown," Ballard' hold quickly became a are off the rope at the end, yell became occupied when we said, "and if that doesn't struggle on all fours as I 'off rappel,' to the top." took refuge in the store for our work, Sgt. Baker is going to clutched rocks, trees and sing to you.'' vines—anything to pull myself Sunday morning came in up that rock slide. cold and slightly wet and 'We sat — looking like the U.S. didn't improve on our trip to AS I STRETCHED my Spruce Knob Mountain, the exhausted out-of-shape body highest point in W.Va. After a over those loose, jagged Olympic Rocking Chair Team long and winding drive on rocks, I began to think of the gravel roads to the top, I found Indian brave who suffered — until we could enter the cave' it so unbearably cold, in ad- much more than I did, I'm dition to artic winds, that I sure, as he pursued the couldn't force myself to the daughter of the Seneca In- Sounds simple enough, but wait. observation point on top of the dians' chieftain. According to most of us got so involved with We sat —looking like the mountain. So I missed seeing legend, Snow Bird, "the most our puppet acts that all for- stagehands for "Hee Haw" or practically the whole state of beautiful of all the dusky malities semed to fly out the the U.S. Olympic Rocking W.Va. in one glance, but I maidens of the Senecas," had window. Chair Team— until we could think I also missed a sure case so many suitors for her hand "This is fun!" became a enter the cave. of pneumonia. that she faced a problem in substitute for "off rappel." We entered with only the Considering the weather, choosing a mate. She often Once the fright of backing illumination from six helmets, everyone piled into the vans sought her favorite retreat on down a mountain on a rope which seemed natural enough. and headed back for the pinnacle of the rocks to was overcome, the technique Although I admit I'm less Harrisonburg. We didn't even ponder a solution to the was easy. In fact, getting to than your amateur spelunker, bother with lunch—the problem. and from the ledge was more I did feel strange walking on warmth and comfort of the (I wondered, if I was tedious than the rappel we had concrete walks and steps in prospective ride home took beautiful and desirable, would feared. one nature's caverns. And precedence. I be in any better shape to After everyone had rap- even the much-advertised And upon returning to climb to these rocks?) pelled two or three times we golden trout in the coral pool campus, I knew I had been Anyway, Snow Bird finally started back on our perpetual were a disappointment. They somewhere the past two days. decided the oly way to find her avalanche down the moun- were put there as a bet that I didn't sleep until noon that true love was through a test of tainside. And once we were they wouldn't survive, the weekend I didn't sit indoors hand in rappelling endurance. She challenged safely across the stream, our guide said; the fish are staring blankly out the win- the braves to follow her climb minds wandered again to removed when the caverns dow. I got enough dirt under to the pinnacle—and whoever food. close late in the fall. my fingernails and mud on my made it to the top would win boots to last me until at least a her heart and hand. A BRIEF LUNCH in picnic possible canoe trip in the Now we come to the part grounds at the bottom of the SO WE WENT from spring. I'm familiar with—most of the rocks was interrupted by the roughing it on a hands-down But, you know, I still can't seven braves gave up. The rain clouds that had been level at Seneca to seeing a get that smoky smell out of runner-up fell to his death. moving in since noon. commercialized version of my jacket...

ined while rappelling sa Beale Descending a rock slide is even more dangerous than climbing one Page 16, THE BREEZE. Friday, October 12, 197» •The Line'

(Continued from Page 12) will give art students "merchants have been "something concrete to show responsive. Our advertising ACCORDING TO Andy prospective employers," he costs are a bargain rate," he WERNERS Durant, copy and content said. added. "They'll never be this editor of The Line, one of the It was difficult to get the low again; they just can't be. magazine's strongest features magazine started, according Advertisers are now getting Party Package Store will be its calendar section. to The Line's business Sirofessional layout and design PARTY ICE PARTY KEGS PARTY ICE The calendar section will manager, Colin Byrne, but or nothing," he said. concentrate on musical events and festivals in and around THURS.-SAT. Harrisonburg, but events of "compelling interest" will be included for Richmond, Individual Events team Washington, DC, and MJche/ob 6 pk 2.19 Charlottesville, according to Durant. places in novice tourney Schlltz 6 pk 1.89 Roughly half the magazine's content will be Tuborg Gold 1.69 advertising, the sole source of The James Madison well as Moniz, Brissette, revenue for the publication. University Individual Events Kouba, O'Donnell and Adkins Busch Prem Party Pac 12 3.89 "Our advertising will promote team won several awards at won certificates of excellence images, Durant said. "That's the recent Shippensburg State in a number of other events. Blue Ribbon 8 pk 7 oz cans 1.39 effective advertising-selling College Novice Tournament. Twenty-five schools com- images." Good graphics and Christie Moniz and Kathy peted in the tournament which Blue Ribbon 24 Suitcase 6.99 flashy pictures will make up Brissette captured first and was held for novices, those •■::' the bulk of The Line's ad- second places in Inpromptu competitores who have vertising, he added. Speaking, while Chris Louba competed in three or less Cross sees The Line as won fourth place in that event. college tournaments. The first FOOTBALL-PARTY KEGS providing a good opportunity Other award winners were I.E.* tournament for Varsity 0m for art students to work with Franc O'Donnell and Angela competetors who have more commercial art and develop a Adkins who won superior college experience will be held Blue Ribbon (Ya) 22.95 professional portfolio. trophies in Poetry and Prose this weekend (Oct. 12—14) at Working in a "viable money reading. Benjamin Thomas, Clarion State College in Tuborg Gold 15 gal 21.95 Reggie Mason, Tom Holick, as Pennsylvania. operation in the real world" Budweiser 7Ya gal 75.95 Black Label—Carllng 15 gal 21.95 ix SALAD BAR- Oae of the /aiyes/ & fined in Jf'Sury" Blue Ribbon- Otd mill V* keg 13.95

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.»».-. • > t i i urn inn r iiii'iri»iilHHim»niim>i THE BREEZE. Friday, October 12, 1979, Page 17 Come To HUGHES PHARMACY —update For These Residence hall rules SPECIALS and campus thefts BONNE BELL MOISTURE LOTION One year ago... 1/2 Off Today 16 oz. reg. •10.00 Now •S.OO (THE BREEZE, Friday. October 27. 1978) (THE BREEZE, Friday. October 12. It79) $ $ A variety of views about visitation policies "The head residents and resident advisors, 8 oz. reg. 6.00 now 3.00 exists among residence staff members and this year especially, are finally beginning to students here. understand why rules must be enforced," BONNE BELL MASCARA EYELINER Most residence hall staff members contacted according to one head resident of a JMU said enforcement is based on blatent violations women's residence ball, who wished to remain * COMBO of visitation hour rules. anonymous. $ "We don't go around looking for violations," "We don't go busting into students rooms A 5.50 VALUE NOW 3.75 said one staff member in a three-day visitation unanounced searching for drugs," she said. male dorm who preferred to remain She further said that her resident advisors anonymous. don't write people up for violations unless the 1021 S. MAIN "People should be respectful of their staffs," violation is so blatent that they are left with no he said. "They shouldn't stick it (a violation) in other possible choice. across from JMU- their staff's faces. At least be cool about it." One resident of Eagle Hall said that her R.A. "If the guys are discreet, there's no made it very clear that she doesn't go around problem." according to the head resident of a sniffing for violations. "If your boyfriend is male dorm with seven-day visitation. spending the night in your room, just keep him Take time out for the sood things in life Male residents should "have the women in in there until 10 a.m.. Keep your voices down, by midnight, and if they don't raise hell, and don't worry," the Eagle Hall R.A. told her there's no problem," he said. residents. "We enforce the rules if the violation is **■ Arthur Treacher's blatent," said the head resident of a female dorm with three day visitation. A nice little seafood "We do duty hours and if we hear guys in the rooms we do have to do something about it," restaurant that abb gives she said. you afresh, healthy salad Five years ago... Today v v. (THE BREEZE. Friday, October 18, 1974) (THE BREEZE. Friday. October 11. 1979) A lawnmower, left unattended for a few "Crime is up slightly from what it was five moments by a Madison College junior, was years ago on the campus," according to Sgt. stolen; lightbulbs destroyed by students who William T. Clark of the JMU campus police. kick the bases until the filaments are broken; "But you have to remember that the student several intoxicated students were caught population has doubled in the past five years," vandalizing a car by campus police. he added. These incidents are only a few examples "Most of the crimes committed on campus vandalism and theft that have occurred on the are committed by people who are no* "*—^rats- Madison College campus in increasing num- here. Our students are fairly law-abiding bers since me beginning of the fall semester. people," he added. Sgt. Clark said that the According to Dr. Ronald Carrier, president majority of crimes that students commit in- of the college, students guilty of these offenses volve drunkenness and minor vandalism. are subject to criminal law and are liable to Some minor crimes are handled by the stiff civic penalties. judicial council alone, but if the crime is "The campus is not a haven," said Carrier. serious enough, then the campus police will get Students cannot expect protection from civil involved. law when committing criminal acts, he said. IT campus police are involved, the student "By and large most of the community is committing the crime could face a bearing in JuM go '■gni „o lo c- -e* ta-aa Oo"*i ana ■nj«e yourte" a Irtsn. otKiom. ntalfiy considerate," according to Carrier. It is only a the Rockingham County District Court saiao 'if **v fOj Mt 4 te«: < more as dealt with. With the beginning of mid-term often as you piease-wtietrwr its lot one M-you-can-eal exams. Carrier expects the campus to settle once or at a special low once witn any planet Tttacffi^ down.

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\*v • Language Old Virginia Ham Cafe (Continued from Page 7) Specializing in Country Cooking with classroom-type ac- classroom. The camp has the camp go back home and tivities," he said. given JMU considerable talk about the JMU Russian special luncheons-chops--chkken By being exposed to more of national exposure because of language camp," he said. the cultural aspects of the the articles which have been At the end of the weekend, seafood-variety of salads and society, students can learn published about it, he said. all of the students fill out sandwiches-Virginia ham more about the language. The The most successful feature surveys which ask them their camp, run by school coun- of the camp is having both opinion of the camp. The -delicious breakfasts- selors, offers lessons in high school and college response to the camp has Russian folk dancing, singing, students present, Pruitt said. always been favorable and Mon-Sat 6:30 am-2:00 pm crafts, sports, and games, The younger students see it as several students have Pruitt said. an opportunity to learn from returned year after year, W Market St. 434-6572 Although there were no someone more advanced, he Pruitt said. formal speakers or lecturers, added. Alumni students also Dimtri Grigorieff, a Russian attended, he said. Orthodox priest from ABOUT 25 people from JMU James Madison University Washington, D.C. held vesper attended the camp this year, services. including two professors. A Pruitt sees the camp as total of about 71 people from Fine Arts Series significant in the intellectual the area attended, he said. life of the university because Enrollment has increased it carries the teaching mission every year, according to of the school beyond the Pruitt. "Students who attend + SGA (Continued from Page 4) giving directions to the college In addition, the contract for farm, and another requesting SGA office equipment a definitive snow policy for provisions and maintenance commuter students. was changed from IBM to a In other action, a temporary local company. Final plans Consumer Services Com- are being made to form a mittee was formed to in- campus meditation room, vestigate the Emergency possibly to be located in the Student Loan program, SGA present Warren University booksale, and Student Buying Union outing center. The SGA- Power Cards (cards granting sponsored Christmas dance is discounts to JMU students at tentatively scheduled for Dec. Modern Dance Concert local retail establishments). 1.

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teaming up to give you precision cuts, permanents, arid coloring * GREENHOUSE Ellen, Henry, 48 W. Elizabeth St & Company 434-7375 Dapce By Appointment Epseipble

im$ New York Style Pizza Theatre Presentation • •Best Prices in Tofcrn* • 8:00 p.m., Tuesday, October 16 Phxas Wilson Auditorium Urge medium small Admission: Free with JMU I.D.; Cheese... 4.00 3.50 2.75 $1.00 other students, senior citizens, 1 topping... 4.75 4.25 3.25 2 toppings... 5.50 5.00 .3.75 and children; $2.00 adults. 3 toppings (or more) 6.25 5.50 425 Outdoor Performance $55 slice (plus .15 topping) "Deck Dance" Steak Subs 1.70 plus.: extra toppi- 1:00 p.m., Wednesday, October 17 778 E. Market. West Patio Warren University Union Ciro's Tues.-Thurs. lfc00-12:0O No Admission Charge. The public is cordially Easy Carry out Fit, Sat, & Mon. invited. 11: 00-1:00 a.m The Green House Dance Ensemble is a New York 50* Off Any Pbza City based modern dance company. The directors, with coupon Lillo Way and Nada Diachenko were featured solo- ists with the Erick Hawkins Dance Company. Offer expires Oct. 31 Greenhouse has been bought to JMU by the JMU Fine Arts Series. » > THE BREEZE, Friday. October 12, 1979, Page 19

Football preview Dukes face 'uphill struggle9 the Tigers but is still averaging 6.5 yards per when they surrendered 52 in their first five It has been billed by some as comparable to carry and 104.4 per game for a total of 522 Smes. No team has scored on the Cavalier "Outer's Last Stand". In truth, the James yards. Vigorito's averages are slightly better, fense in the fourth quarter this year. Madison University football team faces the rushing for 7.1 yards per carry and 169.8 yards The defensive line has been one of the team's biggest uphill struggle of the season when they per game. Vigorito's96 yards last week pushed strengths this year, t»sing a formidable front saunter across the mountains Saturday to his season total to 549 yards, leaving him "oly with a number of qualified individuals. Scott Stadium, home of the Virginia Cavaliers, 53 yards shy of seventh place on the scnbbl's Noseguard Stuart Anderson leads the team in or Wahoos as they are affectionately known. all-time rushing list. tackles with 50, half of those coming in the loss Virginia is off to its best start since 1963 with to N.C. State. Defensive end Steve Potter has three wins in their first five games, more wins been consistent at defensive end, recording than they had all of last season when they were eight tackles and two quarterback sacks last 2-9. The Cavaliers have shut out two state Virginia's defense has allowed week. schools, Richmond (31-0) and V.M.I. (19-0) in Linebackers Ken Newsome and Bryan addition to routing Duke 30-12. Hoioman rank second and third on the team in Their only two losses were to Atlantic Coast tackles. "This game is just as important as any Conference opponents on the road. Virginia other because it's a mark in the won-loss narrowly missed an upset of N.C. Stato( only 60 points in first five games column," commented Holoman about the ranked at the time) 31-27, and dropped a iy-7 game Saturday. loss to Clemson last week. Punter Ford Mays had his best game of the A large part of the Wahoos success this season last week averaging 44 yards per kick season resides in their potent backf ieW tandem Sophomore Todd Kirtley has passed with fair including punts of 64, 57, and 56 yards. of Tommy Vigorito and Greg Taylor, labeled efficiency, completing 41 -82 spirals for 401 Coach Dick Bestwick is enjoying his greatest by the Virginia public relations as "the Cen- Jards and four interceptions. One of his success in his fourth year in Charlottesville. tury Twins". The nickname is appropriate avorite targets has been senior wide receiver His record coming in to this season was 5-27-1. since the two have a very good chance at Ted Marchibroda who is tied for the team lead "I'm certain James Madison is going to breaking the 1,000 yard mark in rushing this with tight end Mike Newhall with seven make every effort to play their best game of year, despite their worst performances last receptions. the year against us," Bestwick said. 'They've week in South Carolina. The Virginia defense has allowed 60 points in had tough luck this so far this season and will Taylor mangaged only 48 yards inthe loss to the first five games, its best effort since 1956 be trying to come back." Sound training lifts Benshoff

I ran in only two races and be successful. Benshoff freely The spent all the other time in admits he did exercise, but training." describes the details of that Both competitive ventures, program as "my little however, were successes, i secret." Breeze ran personal bests in both Benshoff claims his build, 5- races,' Benshoff recalls. The 9, 120 pounds, is ideal for a contests were relatively short distance runner. However, JMV for a cross country runner, running was not his primary two miles, but Benshoff was athletic activity until his running 10 miles the morning senior year of high school. of the meets and still im- "By that time I was too small athlete proving. to play team sports, so I Benshoff credits two other turned to running." changes in his routine as big It proved to be a wise of the aids in his progress this decision that year when the 'k season. He upped his weekly Spotyslvannia County distance from 50 to 115 miles graduate placed ninth in the week per week. "All the workouts state cross country runner were distance work, between meet and finished third in the By DAVID TEEL seven and 15 miles at a time," state's two mile in track. * After two years of 'running Benshoff stated. After high school Benshoff like a bum,' Mike Benshoff The other alteration in his entered Allegheny Com- believes he has turned the program was Benshoffs munity College in Pittsburgh corner as" a cross country running partners. Nationally where he was the ninth runner runner. ranked runner Mike Greehan on a team that won the His performances for the and Mark Mackey, a.runner national championship. Ob- James Madison University attempting a comeback, viously, Benshoff had im- harriers this fall support that accompanied him on all pressive credentials when he claim. In five races ranging in workouts, i think of those transferred to JMU. distance of five and six miles, guys as my personal gurus," Riding his current success Benshoff has won three while Benshoff commented. "It Benshoff is eyeing a future finishing second twice. He definitely helps to have that heavily involves his explains his defeats in a someone out there to push running. According to NCAA simple manner, in the Essex you." rules, he has one year of (Maryland) Invitational I was Benshoff is quick to point eligibility in outdoor track and ahead with 600 yards to go and out that this rigorous routine says he is leaning towards took a wrong turn. At Indiana could be followed for only a entering graduate school to (Pa.) University I was just limited time, i couldn't rug, take advantage of that extra outkicked and lost by .8 that much and expect to race year. seconds.' consistently. I have to back off "Even after my eligibility The key to Benshoff's during, the season. Quantity expires I would hate to leave reversal of form; a vigorous was the main focus of the off Harrisonburg ,'Benshoff training schedule he followed season while now I have to states,'This is where my this summer while remaining concentrate on quality and progress has occurred and I in Harrisonburg. "During the speed.' want to keep it up." past summers I would travel The cross country athlete By participating in both around the state and race," must engage in exercises track and cross country, Benshoff said. "This summer other than running in order to (Continued on Page 21)

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•»■•»»/« * ** 4 » i » « r«»-.. \ ' The other side Intramurals: of sport -

Photos by Gl«nn Petty OZi' Joe Pierpont smacks away Ed Pitts' shot. John Crooks hits two of his team high 24 points. The OZs: a truly unbeatable team The team finishes atop Top-ranked OZs capture basketball the Breeze's final poll title with 73-64 trouncing of Hosers

By TIM HALL the championship game. The By DENNIS SMITH selection blocked three shots and dominated As expected, the OZs are the team, Jed all season by John The fighting on the boards was rugged, both boards. men's intramural basketball Crooks and Joe Pierpont, was almost brutal. The outside shooting bordered The Hosers held an early lead, but the OZs' champions, but it wasn't quite never challenged during the on perfection. The streaking, run-andgun dominating inside strength and unlimited the cakewalk everyone regular season and never offenses left defenders in a daze. outside firing power began to dominate with 7 figured. broke a sweat in the final It was a fitting finale to a wild season of minutes remaining in the first half. The final game was an all-A playoffs until the final game. men's intramural. • basketball. The fans Sutherland hit the front end of a one-and-one League affair, with the OZs The team finished with a couldn't have possibly asked for more action or situation to give the champs a 22-21 margin and taking on the Hceers. perfect ll-O record. excitement. the lead for good. After the Hosers jumped The Hosers posted wins over But, when the haze of the dream game Then. Crooks began his aerial barrage with quickly out in front, the OZs Chandler, the Tallywackers, cleared, the OZs rose to the top. They were not two straight 22-foot jumpers to put the 'Zs up used their superior talent and the Nlghtriders, TKE and the only the best of this year, but maybe of in- by four points. height to come back to a 73-64 Tokemaster to reach the tramural history. After a basket by teammate Mitch win. finals. They drove to the basket, they fired from Eggleston. Crooks then launched three more Despite the loss, it was a After the playoffs dwindled outside, they pounded the boards, they con- from outside 20 to give the team a 35-28 moral victory of sorts for the to eight teams, the Hosers vinced all doubters— they're the best. margin. Hosers, who struggled the beat TKE 47-43, the Bombers The top-ranked OZs downed the Hosers 73-64 It looked as if the OZs could just hide in their entire season and weren't beat Kappa Sigma 53-34, the in the final game. smoke from the first half and still win. But. the excepted to go far in the OZs dropped NBBflS 74-53 and First team All-Intramural guard John Hosers wouldn't give up that easily. playoffs. The team ended the the Tokemasters totally Crooks tallied 24 points to lead the 'Zs, while regular season with a 2-3 dominated the Salukies in the forwards Ed Sutherland and Kent Burner WITHIN THE FIRST THREE MINUTES of record. second half for a 65-47 win. added 14 and 12 respectively. the second half, three OZs were sidelined in THE OZS ENCOUNTERED In the semi-finals, the OZs CENTER JOE PIERPONT scored only eight one fashion or another. Sutherland and guard little trouble in their drive to (Continued on Page 21) points, but the 6'5" first team All-Intramural (Continued on Page 21)

> 11 ■ •'■ - • ' ' * ]-..T >»i/«r n ■ .', iafc moit r»9fl mi THE BREEZE, Friday, October 12, 1979, Page 21 Field hockey Women's tennis trounces JMU wins, 1-0 Randolph-Macon, 9-0 By CATHY HANKS Eichelberger's five. BY RICH AMACHER Malerba thinks the Duchesses are improving The Duchesses' field hockey The next contest is an im- Freshman Ann Perkins remained un- steadily. "I thought we played better against team added another victory portant one for the Duchesses defeated Tuesday, sweeping a straight set Randolph Ma con then we did against easier on Tuesday over Bridgewater as they host Virginia this from Brenda Baas, 6-2, 6-2 as the James competition we've faced this year." 1-0 to bring their season Saturday. Virginia is Madison University Women's tennis team Last weekend, JMU competed in the 41 team record to 7-0-2. currently ranked tenth in the trounced Randolph-Macon's Women's college Eastern Collegiates Tournament held in New Bridgewater, whose record nation. JMU lost to Virginia 9-0. Paltz NY. and finished in a tie for 17th with now stands at 4-2-0, allowed last season 4-1. The Duchesses had little problem disposing William Patterson College. the only goal of the game late The outcome of Saturday's R&M to gain their second 9-0 decision this Hess, at number one, advanced to third- in the first half. At 17:50 game will be a large factor in season. round acton before the tournament's number JMU's Theresa Williams fired determining whether JMU Coach Maria Malerba rested her number one seed, Suzie Replogle of Princeton, handed one in unassisted after a will be ranked nationally this oneiHeidi Hess) and four(Patti Owen) ranked her a 6-0,6-1 loss. Hess compiled 4 of JMU's 5'6 corner. season. players and started two members from the team points by beating Beth McCormick of The second half proved to be JMU has consistently been jay vee team. Robyn Russell and Debbie Axtell Drexel University and downing Linda Stern of uneventful as neither team receiving votes for ranking in filled the number five and six positions, and the New Paltz 6-3, 6-2. could find the goal. the top twenty teams but has rest of the lineup moved up two notches. "HEIDI played reallywell during the "We just, muddled up the been unable to make it so far. Cathie Tyler filled in at the number one slot tournament," said Malerba. "It's a shame she second half," said senior Several important matches and turned in a 6-0, 6-3 win over M. Thames. had to play the number one seed so early, offensive player Erin against top ranking teams Mary Perkins took two sets from V. Evans 6-1, because she could have gone a lot further. MaroVelli. "We played a that could have determined 6-2 at the number two spot. Rita Santarpia Heidi was the first player to take a game from really excellent first half. JMU's status have been called rallied from a 5-2 first set deficit to subdue Replogle." They always get really off due to inclement weather. Martha Miller 7-5, 6-2. Tyler also entered in the 64 singles player psyched up for us and a lot of Lockhaven, Ohio State, and Russell and Aztell both won their first varsity field and was eliminated in first round action times we don't for them. We Maryland were three of the matches as Russel swept Barrie Meador 6-3,6- by the tournament's number eight seed, Patti had a lot of shots, but just games cancelled because of 1 and Axtell downed Michelle Millboum 6-3, 6- Friend of Rutgers University 6-1, 6-4. couldn't make a goal." rain. 2. JMU easily won their three doubles matches Coach Malerba was extremely disappointed JMU led the game statistics to make the final 9-0 win. in her doubles teams performance. "We did with IS corners and 25 shots on "This will definitely Coach Malerba thought the match came at a not get many in the doubles matches and that ■• goal to Bridgewater's nine determine our ranking," said good time for her team. "It gave me a chance really hurt us. Last year we finished in a tie for corners and 18 goal shots. Marovelli. "I think if we play to rest some of my players and give my jayvee 9th with Rutgers University, so it was disap- JMU goalie Tara Kelly added up to our potential (on players some experience. My players needed pointing to finish so low," she said. her fifth shut out this season Saturday), and we will have a bit of a rest'before this weekend's tour- Princeton won the tournament compiling 37 with eight saves to Terry to, then we can win." nament," explained Malerba. points and Syracuse University placed second. • Poll • Title (Continued from Page 20) (Continued from Page 20) ripped the Bombers 66-45 and Mike Johnston drew their fourth fouls, nd the Hosers edged the Burner suffer a deep cut on his nose. Tokemasters 49-47 to set up Meanwhile, the Hosers cut an early 12-point the final-game matchup. second half margin to four. The Hosers' top Of course, the OZs hold the score Mark Farris drilled an 18-footer to bring top spot in the final Breeze the margin to 49-45. Top Ten. The team was top But, Crooks began to take up the slack, and ranked throughout the entire hit three quick baskets. Pierpont also intramural season. dominated the boards with five rebounds in a The Hosers (7-4) won five two minute period. consecutive playoff games Once Sutherland returned with five minutes and jumped to the second left, the Zs had no trouble holding off the now spot, after not being ranked tired Hosers. The Hosers used up their energy the previous week. making up the difference, while Sutherland With a 8-2 record, the and Johnston rested on the bench awaiting Tokemasters drop to the third their return. slot, while the Bombers (7-3) "I guess it was that keg of Tuborg in Ed's are ranked fourth. The fifth apartment that kept us going when we were in ranking belongs to Kappa trouble during the second half," said Pierpont. Sigma and the Salukies "I really happy we won the game. We deserved finished sixth. TKE is to." seventh, followed by NBBBS. Farris scored 29 points for the losers, and Rounding out the Top Ten Rick Nunnelly added 15 points. are two early playoff losers, Photo by Glonn Petty Kappa Sigma beat TKE 71-50 to capture the Shorts and the Pigeons. Mark Farris drive for two points. Championship League title. Mall race benefits runners, merchants. * Benshoff I (Continued from Page 19) Virginia and Roanoke as well dollar. The entry fee includes men and women. In addition, By DAN McNIEL random prizes will be given to In the naive view oi The 7.5 mile Valley Mall as from the Valley." an official race T-shirt, governing bodies of amateur conflict. refreshments and official race runners who participate in the athletics in the United States, First Anniversary road race run for fun as well as the 7.5 will be run Saturday in what Registration for the event results which will be mailed to most road racers maintain an each runner. mile distance event. amateur standing. Reality, the founders hope will become continues through this Friday Entry forms for the race a bigger and better event each with a fee of four dollars. Awards will be given to the however, shows the op- can be obtained at Athletic portunity for financial year.. Registration will also be held top three places in the six Attic and Woody's Sports The race is co-sponsored by on race day for an additional different age categories for rewards by means of the Valley Mall merchants promoting running equip- v and Brooks Shoe Mfg. Co. with ment. Benshoff is well aware a starting time of 10:00 a.m. of this situation and says he There will also be a one mile Sigma Nu relay exceeds $1,000 goal will try to take advantage of it v. run for fun held on the same if his running career con- date for the less competitive tinues. runner. Pledges for Sigma Nu's Weyers Cave, Grottoes, hopes the start or. finish of the "What we're trying to do is football relay to benefit the Waynesboro. and finally relay will be televised. 'After that I'll try to reap the to get a big race that will draw American Heart Association arriving at the University of Each .participant will be benefits of road racing. Look runners who have trained all have now totaled $1,050 ac- Virginia by Saturday's game able to run as long as he at the national publicity road summer," said Mike cording to chairman for the time. "We wanted to run into chooses with some vows of up racers get, even Jimmy Greehan, an oustanding event, Bill Moomau. the stadium and have the to 10 miles. The only restiction Carter." amatuer runner amnd a "Our original goal was event announced," Moomau will be that at least two must member of the group who $1,000," he commented. But, said. "But we've been told be running during dark hours. Benshoff must be able to developed the idea for the we've upped that to $1,500." there was a problem with time Sigma Nu developed the perform both on the track and race. In the future we're The group plans to leave during pre—game activities." idea for the football relay on the road. He says that until hoping to have a field of five or from the Sigma Nu house at However, the benefit has from a branch of the frater- he stops improving he would i > six hundred and draw some midnight Friday and run, a received some coverage from nity at the University of • like to remain pn the track. runners from ! Nor then route that wind* through local media, and the group Missouri KENNY LOGGING WTWJX In Concert •*••*•• r^w^w*-" "*■ T WOO $l>J!$lli\[L (QdldftTJ *|«8»*»a

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CAPRICORIVI Would you be shocked to find out that the greatest PGPG OI\IE 9'6 WAHNfcH BROS INC A Warn*" i! ins Company moment of our recent mm&i AMID a^uaiBtt)^ NQQQQTO history may not have happened at all? v * * • - II?1 'M.U.WMA1 i ■ - ... -"■---—r-rriirr"—mairiii—i m^Mnan in tmnm I»MMHHJII>IJ—I—wrnw—HWMMHIMWMII «I>1' THE BREEZE. Friday, October 12, vm. Page 23 Black interest group to form national fraternity 'Trying to Make Omega9 awaits affirmative nod

By TERESA CAVINESS boasts a national membership Although the members Henderson sees a new black Henderson. A new black interest group of over 65,000, Henderson said. cannot institute any service fraternity as being easily on campus entitled "Trying to After national recognition, The University of Virginia projects until they are given accepted here by both black the group will not be able to Make Omega (TMO)" in the chapter has been in charge of national recognition, they and white students, especially process of becoming part of a join the Interfraternity the pledge class here which have already made plans for those already in fraternities Council, Henderson said. national organization known has been working toward the coming year. or sororities. as Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. "Black fraternities and national recognition for about According to Henderson, "Everybody who is Greek sororities already belong to a After completing pledge two years, be said. work with the Hunger Project here values being Greek," he applications and conducting national council and aren't TMO started with four in downtown Harrisonburg, as said. "Most are eager for us to allowed to join local ones," he interviews, members are now people and has now increased well as Big Brothers will become a fraternity," he waiting for an affirmative nod explained. its membership to about 16. constitute the main activities added. "However, we will be able from the national of the group. organization, according to to work with them," he added. HENuERSON thinks the Without national DELTA SIGMA THETA, a The only requirement to join William Henderson, TMO group will receive its charter recogniton, all the members black sorority here was very president. TMO here is a 2.0 grade point before spring semester. "We can do is try to attract more helpful to TMO in getting average, Henderson said. The fraternity is a national should be hearing from interest to the group, Hen- recognition by the ad- service organization, and "We don't limit our mem- national soon," he said. derson said. ministration, according to bership to anyone. The fraternity is not all black, just -i J-m- predominantly. If someone is interested and shows the desire, then they can join," he said. Some famous alumni of Omega are Jesse Jackson, head of Operation Push and Vernon Jordan, head of the National Urban League. YAF encourages voters to cast to an NSACareer ballots Nov. 6 Be sure to register or pick up the application for an absentee ballot when you return to your hometown this weekend. Election date is Nov 6. Don't complain about government and its per- Isfours. formance (or lack of) until you exercise your right to vote. This privilege should not be taken for granted since the citizens of other countries in this world many times do not have a choice to vote or ex- press their opinion. Reminder from the JMU Chapter of the Young Americans for Freedom. The forecast is: CHAIN

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~r . Ag-Eftuai Qfipo cuuiily .Employ er. v' Page 24, THE BREEZE, Friday, October 12, 1979 Madisonman By Scott Worner WOT THATT I nCAWT THAT Classifieds HEV MADiSWMAN! DID Y IlitldlV rf'j' v.' V. . , , ,v; V. T^rTTyyy^TTrTT^^rr^Lr^TT^yTTTy^i^ Page 28, THE BREEZE, Friday, Octooer 12, MV On-campus lifestyle unites JMU fraternities A year later, the administration's Ideal Greek community' is still adjusting

This is the first of a series of members from the different article* about James Madison fraternities, he added. "They University's fraternities and get to know each other better sororities. because they live so close and see each other every day," By TERESA CAVINESS Hardy said. The "ideal Greek com In the past, fraternities here munity ." That's what ad- were more a reflection of the ministrators wanted to see earlier groups that the movie, James Madison University's "Animal House," exem- Greek Row become. plified, with "wars" often And one year after most of breaking out. When guys from the Greek population here has another fraternity snowed up taken up residence by at a parry, they had to have a Newman Lake, the frater- good reason to be there, nities are still adjusting to Hardy said. Greek life on campus, ac- "There's always the feeling cording to Bill Hardy, Inter- that your frat is better than Fraternity Council President. any other, that's to be ex-

The biggett adjustment wat living with on-campun regulation*

Before moving onto Greek pected. But, a lot of animosity Row, the fraternities resided existed back then. Individual in houses off-campus which differences sometimes turned Pholo by Chuck Faile were leased by the university, into interfraternity fights," FRATERNITY BROTHERS "get to know each Hardy says. The Greek Row housing com- except for Tau Kappa Epsilon, Hardy said. other better because they live so close and see munity is now in its second year on the JMU who owned its own house. From the administrative each other every day," IFC President Bill campus. But with a year of living on point of view, the Greek Row Greek row, Hardy sees the conception has been ex- The criteria which the restricting construction each house manager a salary. fraternities as being more tremely successful, according Greeks had to meet to get into within the house were placed However, this plan did not cohesive. "This is the first to Dr. Lacy Daniel, Dean of the houses included on the fraternities. The major come through. year I've seen any Students. The fraternities scholarship, service and regulation said that no bars "We're more, accessible cooperation between the f rats. cooperate well with the ad- housing programs. Also, the could be permanently at now that we are on campus. They all work together," he ministration and with Greeks had to reveal their tabbed to the floor in the house We've had no problems get- themselves, he said. financial situations and how or left up during the summer. ting people to rush," he added. There was some trouble last such business was conducted, Hardy foresees each year because of breakdown in. SELECTIONof Greek" Hardy said. fraternity benefit ting from communication between the organizations to move into The rush program also was 'We're more rush this year. "All of the fraternities. But, now all the Greek Row was conducted on scrutinized by the committee. frats really grew last year," brothers are more united in an interview-type basis by a According to Daniel, all of acceitible...' he said. the things they want to see committee of faculty, staff the Greeks were placed in the accomplished, he said. and students, Daniel said. All houses by rank. If all of the ■ • ' i AT OTHER SCHOOLS, IFC of the information was kept fraternities had gotten into the Subsequently, Tau Kappa tries to exercise complete MORE FRIENDSHIPS confidential, according to lakeside houses, the set-up, or Epsilon fraternity was fined control over rush as well as have developed between the Hardy. order, would have been dif- for damage to the tiles in their other things that the frater- ferent. It wasn't originally party room after nailing their nities are .involved with, planned for all of the ^bar to the floor, Hardy said. Hardy said. Here, IFC just sororities to be housed there, Alpha Chi Rho fraternity, who sets guidelines. he said. built a brick bar, escaped any "Greeks here are more in The conception of Greek fine. harmony with the ad- Greek Housing Row came about because the "President (Ronald) ministration," he said. fraternities wanted housing Carrier was afraid that all the Fraternities at other schools, 9 on-campus, Daniel said. fraternities would turn into such as Virginia Tech and • * Lack of 'mansions here taverns," Hardy said. UVA, aren't even recognized ORIGINALLY, the Greeks A lot of students don't as organizations by their offered to help finance the realize that the Greeks do administration. results in cheaper dues houses and work toward have such restrictions. According to Hardy, about purchasing them from the Although there are no Head 33 fraternities exist at UVA, university, he added The idea Residents, each fraternity where there is very little at the time was to provide appoints a house manager cooperation with the ad- By TERESA CAV1NESS ministration. City zoning laws prevent the fraternities here from more special interest housing. from among the brothers to having the mansions that those at other schools do. "The decision was to make supervise the house, he said. But that conflict between As a result, the fraternity dues here aren't as high as at the houses more like dor- Originally, the fraternities the Greek, system and the other schools because the fraternities don't have the mitories. I would like to have were told that the ad- university administration expenditure of those houses. seen them house less people, ministration would match a doesn't exist here, Hardy said. Greeks pay about $40 more than other dormitory about 12-18, and provide more reduction in dues or some students for their housing on Greek Row. Otherwise, room for recreation space in other monetary reim- Next issue: Sorority life at regulations are about the same. order to make them more bursement in order to pay JMU. Bill Hardy, Interfraternity Council president, thinks it socially oriented," Daniel would be a good idea for two more facilities to be con- said. structed to house the fraternities still located off-campus, However, there was no way Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Pi. But, he says, 'Theylike' this could have been their setup too much. I don't think they would move on." economically feasible, he "Fraternities aren't for everybody/' Hardy said. added. Greek row frats He approached the Liar's Club, an independent 40- The transition period from member group here, last year to talk with them about off-campus to on-campus was turning their group into a fraternity in order to keep it rough for the brothers, alive. because they were more in- 2N ex "They're a snobbish group of guys, most of them up- dependent in the off-campus Sigma Nu Theta Chi perclassmen who thought that since they had gone that houses, according to Hardy. long without joining a fraternity, they didn't need to." The biggest adjustment the A new fraternity here would probably fold because it fraternity brothers faced was takes a lot of work and most wouldn't be willing to put that living with on-campus housing much into it, he said. regulations. AXP K2 , "Pi Kappa Phi was a colony for a long time, but through "Only a small percentage of Alpha Chi Rho Kappa Sigma * cooperation with IFC and the administration, it got the Greeks saw the houses national recognition," he added. before they moved in. Most At some schools if youre not Greek, you're not moved in not knowing what to "lanybody," according to Hardy. But, it's not like that Tsct," be said. here, he added. R1GINALLY, the TKE nK«P "This isn't an intricate system here. Nevertheless, it's a fraternities were told that good one." be said. they could fix their party Tau Kappa Epsilon Pi Kappa Phi .- i. ,'•■ -'reom up anyway they wanted. After moving in, regulations