«• JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY LIBRARY HorrUonburg, Vlrfllnlo 22301 e cBt&eze

Vol.58 James Madison Unlversit Friday. October 10,1980 No. 11 ■ Asbestos Cancerous substance to be removed; potential hazards known for a year By DONNA SIZEMORE million alloted by the state for Department came in in May Asbestos material is being this purpose, he said. and verified our findings." eliminated from 14 campus JMU conducted a study in Hilton said, adding that the buildings. after James the summer of 1979 to problem is being corrected Madison University officials examine asbestos levels in throughout state agencies and haveknowuabout its potential campus buildings, Hilton said, buildings. health hazards to students for noting that the study revealed According to Hilton, the more than a year. high asbestos ratings in Duke state did not. come in until Fine Arts Center, Godwin JMU requested money to An estimated $620,000 is Hall, Warren University eliminate the asbestos. being spent to remove the Union. Gibbons Dining Hall, In January, JMU requested asbestos, and 25 percent of all Harrison Hall, Jackson Hall funds from the 1980 Virginia , campus structures is affected. and residence halls, including General Assembly and was Shorts, Frederickson, Huff- granted permission this week The project, which probably man, Chappelear, Dingledine, to begin using this money will begin next summer, may Garber, Hanson and Weaver from the central account, have been started earlier if Halls. Hilton noted, adding that the the funds had been available, "The State Health Board of Visitors endorsed the according to Fred Hilton, project last Friday. JMU WILL spend $620,000 to remove asbestos from 14 assistant to the vice president campus buildings. Duke Fine Arts Center was found to of university relations, but the STATE FUNDS can be used have the highest level of the substance. university needed state aid to only to correct problems in finance the project. academic buildings, Hilton little more than one percent of with a level of 20 or more will Sixty percent of the said, adding ' that the JMU's annual budget of about be repaired. necessary funds must be university must assume the $40 million. The highest possible rating assumed by university burden of renovating Asbestos ratings used by is 153, according to a report by financing, including student buildings such as dormitories. federal and state agencies Hilton. Hilton said that this fees, and the remaining 40 Although there is no note the condition of the figure was calculated by Jim percent will be provided by a evidence that the asbestos is material, its exposure to Auckland, energy coordinator general fund established by harmful, other than when high persons and its content and at JMU. However, 7^ is the the state legislature levels are exposed over a long power to flake. They also highest one present on specifically for removing or period of time, the general measure the potential for campus and is found in Duke containing asbestos in state consensus throughout the presence of particles, rather Fine Arts Center, Hilton said, . buildings. state is that it is best to than measuring the particles adding that no particular remove it, Hilton noted. themselves. scale exists to determine THE UNIVERSITY will The $620,000 necessary for exactly what level asbestos receive $250,000 of the $2 Fred Hilton the project represents only a HILTON SAID any building becomes hazardous. All buildings that require repair were built in the 1960s and 1970s, when asbestos was New athletic conference formation a common construction material, according to a university spokesman. Hilton said that a majority of these remains tenuous for JMU officials huildings were constructed by By DAVID TEEL Nielsen Construction Co. A minimum membership of six schools is required to be of- Construction work either, Officials at James Madison University are continuing efforts to ficially recognized by the National Collegiate Athletic Association will involve replacing the/ form a new athletic conference which primarily would benefit the and according to JMU Athletic Director Dean Ehlers, five schools ceilings or permanently basketball program here. are firmly committed to the new conference. Those schools are sealing them off. East Carolina University, Old Dominion University, the Bidding for the project must University of Richmond, The College of William and Mary and be handled through the state, JMU. r Hilton noted adding that JMU President Ronald Carrier told the Board of Visitors completion of the work can be Friday that negotiations are delicate and that conference af- expected by next fall. filiation is almost imperative for the university if it wishes to participate in NCAA playoffs in basketball and football. "That's not really true," Ehlers saidgof Carrier's remarks. "Our real concern in football is who we will play down the road. The conference will be strictly for basketball because Old Dominion has no football program." Inside. . • THE UNITED STATES .Naval Academy had been a prime —Administrators contender for the sixth slot. Ehlers said, "In July of 1979 we were propose limitations on on our way to Annapolis with every intention of making a formal the number of students announcement, but they balked at the last minute." in "popular majors." .: The defection of Navy has become a major stumbling block as See story, page 3. athletic directors from the five institutions now are not able to agree on a sixth member. George Mason University is being —Norman Lear Award considered but apparently the school's small field house (2,500 Winner Phoef Suit on capacity) detracts from its chances. discusses a summer "There are some schools out there that would join us in a script-writing excursion minute," Ehlers said, "We have to try to make a unanimous for a national television decision on who. series. See Folio, page "As a small school with no real reputation, we consider our- 12. selves lucky to be in on the front end of this thing," he added . "We're really a no-name school at this point." —See page 16 Sports as the JMU football team 'AS A SMALL school with no real reputation, we con- returns home Saturday sider ourselves lucky to be in on the front end of this i HI Kits SAID the conference was needed to help "counteract the onslaught of Atlantic Co*»i Conference media coverage we to face Liberty Baptist thing. We're really a no-name school at this point," said College. JMU Athletic Director Dean Ehlers. < Continued on Page 19: Page 2, THE BREEZE Friday, October 10, I960 SCHEV decision to be appealed Changes prepared for Anthony Seeger

By CHRIS WARD SCHEV decision. University THE MODIFICATIONS to the is considering ending state grades nursery-kindergarten While the State Council for President Dr. Ronald Carrier program are designed to bring funding there, as well. through sixth at Anthony Higher Education of Virginia will go before the state council Anthony Seeger in line with Seeger and there are already recommended that the state Dec. 2 f*» present JMU's case. those regulations," he added. JMU STUDENTS •con- "a certain percentage of no longer fund James Madison According to School of Although university ducted close to 12,000 ob- gifted students" presently University's Anthony Seeger Education and Human Ser- spokesman Fred Hilton hinted servations of students at attending the school, ac- Campus School, the School of vices Dean Julius Roberson, that the timing of the Anthony Seeger last year," cording to Roberson, who also Education and Human Ser- the modifications to the modifications' release may according to a university said he was "not concerned vices here was preparing to program would change An- have been to make JMU's published report. with bringing more gifted release a set of modifications thony Seeger into a "model case for SCHEV reversal "a The School of Education and students in at this time." to the school's program, school" for preparing little more appealing," Human Services now operates (Continued on Page 6) according to sources here. teachers to work with gifted Roberson noted that "We've SCHEV recommended last children and handicapped or been working on these month that the state end learning disabled students. program modifications for funding for the laboratory The students would be some time." He added that the DANCE school, one of three left in the "mainstreamed" into the changes were necessary to state, at the end of the 1961-82 regular student body," be make the program at Anthony school year. said. Seeger "a more meaningful FridayOct. 10 8:30-12 If funding for the school "Because the new federal experience for teachers." were cut off completely, and state laws require still, Hilton noted that Anthony Seeger would have to programs for handicapped SCHEV has reversed its U.C.T.Ha// be supported entirely by and gifted students, and as a decisions before. If the tuition, or closed down. The result of those being new laws, university brings the program Highwoy 11 administration and the School there aren't enough student at the campus school closer to of Education want neither. teachers familiar with the priorities set by the new Across from the Trailer Court THE JMU Board of Visitors teaching those students," regulations, Anthony Seeger voted last Friday to appeal the Roberson said. may remain state funded, he indicated. "The SCHEV recom- ROCK BAND mendation was based .on -its mmKW." - staff recommendation," Hilton said. "The state council "1HECASEBAND has taken the staff's recommendation and en- FREE BEER dorsed it." Tickets: $5.00 HILTON POINTED to an earlier SCHEV decision blocking the construction of a Available at the door dormitory on campus. JMU appealed and won that decision last year. He also said other schools' appeals, like George Mason's were turned down. But JMU may be in a better position, according to Hilton. "Our situation is different thatn that at Longwood College (Farmville, VA.) and Virginia State Univeristy (Petersburg, VA.), because we have a much larger program," Hilton said. Longwood College and Watson's Virginia State University are the only other institutions in the state that still maintain We've GoiT MM by CMrtM A. Pail* laboratory schools similar to JMU's ease concerning the funding of Anthony Seeger will be .presented to SCHEV Dec. 2. Anthony Seeger. But SCHEV Turn back the clock ...and turn WE RE MORE THAN A on the GYPSY £ NICE PLACE TO EAT in Your Soul., Blouses and We're really THREE GREAT RESTAURANTS in one. . Tunics —

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By CINDY ELMORE submitted the report, expanding numbers where haven't been able to ac- on campus. We're failing the A report aimed at reducing "Equitable Balance of appropriate," setting "a comodate students," he said. student, if we don't give him the number of students in' Majors." Wartell is dean of minimum grade-point For example, "we are at the enough information about a "popular majors" has been the College of Letters and average in major core courses limit of the number of career." submitted for study to the Sciences at James Madison for admittance or con- students that the present Another group of proposals Office of Academic Affairs University. tinuation of majors," and faculty can handle in political suggested discontinuing here. Among his 15 proposals "precluding a student from science." academic advising or limiting "In some majors, we've had include making "changes of finally selecting a major until Wartell added that the it to juniors and seniors. an incredible number of majors significantly more the onset of the sophomore or university already limits the Hiring a group of professional students, and in others, we difficult," admitting students junior year." number of students who can advisors on a full or part time have few. Especially business into the university by selec- major in social work and basis or developing a mass (with a high number)," said tion of major, "restricting ACCORDING TO Wartell, nursing. advising system are other Dr. Michael Wartell who numbers where necessary and some faculty members are possible alternatives to burdened with high numbers "THERE ARE a number of reduce the faculty advising responsibilities and to shift "FREE" resources to the classroom, he said. APARTMENT It would be in humane to fire faculty because of student choices Roar froo, f Boiroom Apt., LR, Urgo KHekon, Symphony 5m SMf kit. of advisees and inordinately possible ways of handling it," large classes, while others are he said. "We would admit awarded UtHHin an 4 TV CiUt. h mkugt for th§nh§ not, and "we can't totally students based upon their The James Madison change the faculty based on interests, but the students University Community offlco M§. W umo ortsidt work. student response at the time. would catch on to that, and Symphony Chamber Or- We can't fire a bunch of they all would major in chestra have been honored for Appro* tt krt. por wook. faculty because of student philosophy," to ensure ac- adventurous overall . choices—it would be ceptance. "But once they're programming of con- h Hht§. Cotpk Profornl inhumane," Wartell said. here, we have to give them the temporary music during the , * He added that students are major they want," he said. 1979-80 symphony season. not choosing a major based Given by the American upon "a rational look at their Another possible solution is increased career counseling Society of Composers, WRITE: AHrtMMt lives," and cited computer Authors and Publishers and science, political science, and for students during their first the American Symphony P.O. Box 1234 some areas of communication two academic years, so that they may be directed toward Orchestra League, awards arts and psychology as are presented annually to H«rriionb«r§, VA examples of areas where "we the current less-popular majors. orchestras and conductors that have done the most in the For instance, "an- past season to promote con- thropology is one of the most temporary music in their interesting fields and you can communities. * * * WERNERS * * * get jobs in it, but if students The symphony and or- don't know about it" it would chestra are under the not be chosen for a major, he direction of Dr. Ben E. PARTYPACKAGE STORE said. "Anthropology majors Wright, associate professor of are the most excited students music at JMU. 915 South High Street ' 434-6895 ISfesENJOY LUNCHEON?&* Budweiser "King of Beers" cans ISfJpOR DINNER DURING^ BuschPrem Party Pac 12 cans 4.29 Old Milwaukee Party Pac 6 Bottles 1.89 Red-White-Blue Smooth & Light 1.49 GLtM JJ -i ~»Mp?l J'jl Mickey Malt Liquor Green Bot. 1.89 §M*3ft3) Featuring * & Mmm'^J^sSbi Glfrtfopd and Gemyetlichkelt! jg -. Moosehead Canadian Imp. Brew 3.29 Pabst Blue Ribbon Longnecks Case 24 6.49 Black Label Longnecks Case 24 5.49 Schmidts Longnecks Case 24 5.99

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.Hit '. . I 1 i K . I , . . . , i , A . »'4'« W4*t'«*«°*V4VV*V«V4"* *' . IMItttltUlfllMIKIM i Mi.llln Page4, THE BREEZE Friday, October 10, I960 Student senators represent special groups By CHRIS WARD Hall, currently Dean of Hall is one example of a usually the amount reserved voted for you," Hall said, "Special interest groups James Madison University's residence hall with increased for campus special interest adding that the senators seem to be the thing graduate school, spoke to the representation. groups: The Breeze, Bluestone should shy away from a '•pork nowadays, and you have to be 43-member student senate. Hall noted that decisions and University Program barrel" or "you scratch my careful to represent your "At one time there was a senators make may depend on Board are special interest back, I'll scratch yours" constituency," the former rationale for representation which special interest group groups that are guaranteed attitude. Vice President of Student like that in the United States they represent. These special funding by the SGA. Other Affairs cautioned the Student Senate, one represenative for interest groups have an im- special interest groups such Representing a student Government Association each state—here, each dor- pact on funding, he added. as the Aquatic Club or the constituency is an "intuitive Senate Tuesday. m," Hall said. "You spend a relatively Black Student Alliance must process,' according to Hall. short time allocating 95 apply for funds, however. "I was just trying to make THE INCREASE in the percent of your funds, but you them think about the rationale number of commuter and spend what seems to me an "YOl HAVE to be careful behind their being there," he Orchestra resident students hov, inordinate amount of time to represent the people who later concluded. however, has caused The allocating that lasts percent," number of student senators to Hall said. - That last S percent is concert set increase, he added. Eagle Introductory Offer to The James Madison University Community all JMU Students Symphony will present its ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA first concert of the 1960-81 WelcomesTheir 1980 Pledge Class 10% off entire stock for the month season Tuesday, Oct 14, at 8 p.m. in JMU's Wilson Hall Jennifer OSeeoe TICaryanne O'ffirien of Oct. Auditorium. Suzanne Sad ram Sue Tefferiti The Orchestra, in its 10th 3 season, will perform works by JCaren Sa/e Julie J owe If THE MARK-IT Kabalevsky, Delius, Janet Sray JCalhryn Jiecftmeuer Beethoven and the American Valley Mall composer Wallingford Chris Sreninqer Jo JfeiJer Riegger. J^am UZeynofos T-shirts, Jerseys. Lettering,Transfers, The 80-member orchestra is Susan Suafiieri at. composed of musicians from Ju'/a Jiarris J9my SA a/ear more the JMU student body, the Design your own shirt JMU faculty and the Marianne Jf idea an Janie && erman Shenandoah Valley area. The please bring your ID card JCaittu JCeesie Suzanne Oho mas . symphony is a member of the r American Symphony Or- JCar/a TlCai/ Gisa Wooo chestra League and the Old Jan ZJer/urn s Dominion Symphony Council. A&P

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THE BREEZE, Frktay, October 10, 1980, Page 5 Fall Weather and Bicycling Minority seminar set for Oct. 25 Are Made For Each Other The Marehall-Wythe „ Wllk I.B well «■ II. w.y. jrM-re «•*»» to kt provide the participants with Wythe School of Law at the - M+l.i M kftt rMn I km Ux ei«r,iUf. Wr Chapter of The Black information pertaining to the College of William and Mary. to** a. HMT« tottar •■* >rc oAwiri to Uw American Law Students law school's application .. «rt W wtoyUig ■ plMM klkt rW*. ft* «•■ bjr Association will sponsor its ••4 UU> u ». M.rt, Sc.uk «r Jim, -IW processes, LSAT, and All minority students who Mil pM»k." it M.rk . Hike Sfetf. annual Minority Recruitment financial aid. The. seminar Seminar on Saturday, October are interested in attending will also provide first-hand law school are encouraged to 25, I960. The seminar will be information concerning the held at the new Marshall- attend the seminar. For more diverse job opportunities information, one should Wythe Law School, South within the legal profession. Henry Street, Williamsburg, contact Birdie Hairston at: Virginia from 8:00 a.m. until There will also be a discussion College Station 1:00 p.m. period for those students who Box 8022 are particularly interested in Williamsburg, Virginia 23185 This year's seminar will applying to the MarshaU- (804) 253-4441 l Phone:703-434-1617 f MIDWAY MARKET Wa,iune 3 Warsaw Ave 434-7948 (from stoplight HAIR DESIGNS at JMU's South Main St. entrance, straight down Warsaw Ave, One Block on right) 824 Hawkin. ftarrijOBburg, VA Thurs- Sunday Th. Lal.tl in Hair D.«lqniog Wilh A Personal Touch Budweiser iz pki 3.99 Michelob Reg & Light 2.49 Shampoo, Lite 12 oz cans 2.19 Hair Cuts and Blow Dry 10.00 Old MI Mill 12 oz bottles 1.89 Perms, Miller 6 pks 2.19 Body & Curly 25.00

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' ■ ■ ■■ " . ' Page 6, THE BREEZE Friday, October 10, I960 * Changes ' Roberson believes keeping mean\changes to a lesser FREE (Continued from Page 2) Anthony Seeger is very im- extent uiaji if it closed com- pletely." "LEARNING DISABLED portant to the education SPIRIT students are not normally program at the university, and if it closes, there will be Modifications to the campus recognizable from completely school program would HAIR regular students. They are major changes in the program at JMll, he said. - » however bring in more just as intelligent and often "learning disabled, pre-school CARE more intelligent than most of "If it closes completely, you're talking sending them handicapped, and emotionally the other students. They disturbed) and students with merely have difficulty (education students) all over Co. Virginia. The modifications to behavioral problems," he assimilating words and in- said. 434-3925 formation," he continued. the program, however, would © 1980 First International Services Corporation ®REDKEN. FULL SERVICE: FOR Men. Women & Children STUDENTS Hair Analysis r Reconditioning i ONLY Design Perming This coupon Fashion Haircoloring i Haircutting _^_|L will go right to' Skin Care your head* Make-up Come by for a special student Nail Care discount card. It's good for Hair Removal a whole year, and entitles you to 15% off on any Command Student Discounts Performance service. , Let us adapt the hairstyle you Hour's: want to the hair you have. Monday-Saturday & Evenings A Command Performance haircut helps your hair hold its shape, even after shampooing. 103 S. Main St. And you continue to get all the Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 looks you're looking for. Shampoo, precision cut and i blow dry for men and women. $14. No appointment necessary, ever. I Command Performance® | For the looks that get the looks'" IkeTha PurpU Body»uildin On Th. Court SeuaraShop 9 I North Main St.. Harritonbure I Discount Available Mon-Thurs Opon thur»do|r and Friday Niohti til • p.m. Opan Dally 10 A.M. to5:10P.M. Ion Valley Mali Highway 33 East Moikr Charge and Vita lAAon-Sat 9om • 9om

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SAL£S£NDS SATURDAY OCT. H. ~: StowtTokea THE BREEZE. FrifcY, <**<*«• ,9, Pw»? MBaJ A look at what's happening around the nation, around the world

1 Pet snacks Sears' gourmet foods 'Burn and scatter'

The trade publication Marketing and Media Sears, Roebuck & Company has been using The traditional funeral industry isn't taking Decisions reports that the fastest growing part its catalogs for decades to sell such things as this loss of business lying down: established of the dog and cat food market these days is tools, household appliances and paints. morticians have begun referring to their "pet snacks." "Burn and Scatter" competitors as "Bake and The magazine says that U.S. pet owners last But now the Sears catalog for the coming Shake" or "Toast and Toss" operators. And year spent $150 million Just on tidbits for their Christmas season is offering something brand their trade publication Mortuary Magazine is pets to nibble on between meals. new-a line of gourmet foods such as filet accusing the cheaper firms of cremating up to mignon and Alaskan king crab legs. five bodies at one time-in order to cut costs-and then unceremoniously mixing the ashes De-baptism For prices around $16 a pound and even together. This, however, is being denied by the higher, Sears will begin shipping frozen steaks "Burn and Scatter" operators. The American Atheist Center in Texas is and a "surf and turf* beef-seafood com- offering what it calls "de-baptism" cer- bination to customers across the United States. tificates for former believers who wish to Offensive performers renounce their christening. Sears says it soon hopes to dominate the $750 The certificate can be obtained for a $10 million-a-year mail-order food business. Most Following the recent fine levied against Cher donation to the center, and bears the signature of its smaller competitors, however, insist they for exceeding federal noise limits during a of Madalyn Murray O'Hair, the founder of the aren't worried. They say that gourmet food recent Las Vegas performance, a Las Vegas Nationwide Atheist Organization. items and the Sears, Roebuck name Just don't columnist has compiled a list of. that city's The Center says that, in addition to sending go together. noisiest acts. out a certificate, it will register a notification Las Vegas Son columnist Joe Delaney with the church where the original baptism Comic hero movies compiled a list of performers who are "con- took place. sistently loud, offensive and may violate The de-baptism certificates are necessary, federal noise standards." the Center says to show-in its words-"that the ••Popeye" and "Annie" both will be coming Who heads the list? Black Sabbath? Ted original superstitious ritual has been shaken to the movie screen soon, and now another hero Nugent? No: the list is topped by...the Captain off by the formerly religious devotee." from the comic pages is following suit and Tennile, followed closely by Cher, Joey The Center adds that the first public de- New York magazine reports that the creator Heatherton and Barry Maniiow. baptizing will take place at its- annual con- of "Doonesbury," Garry Trudeau, has sold a Other performers on the list include Doc ventin in Salt Lake City, Utah, next April in a screenplay to Orion pictures. The project is Severinsen, The Carpenters, Natalie Cole, public ritual to be conducted by a former still a secret, although the subject is said to be Englebert Humperdinck, Diana Ross, and Mormon missionary and preacher. a favorite Trudeau target—journalists. Donna Summer. From mt Zodiac New* Sorvko

Lakefest offers music, activities

By KATHY KOROLKOFF Lake complex residents can enjoy music, games and craftwork Saturday when the second annual "Lakefest" is held. "It'sa way for people in the lake complex to get together, socialize and have a good time," said Kim Bennett, Eagle Hall resident advisor and member of the Lakefest publicity committee. "The R.A.'s in Eagle, Shorts, and Chandler Halls coordinate the activity, "in an effort to unify the three dorms," Bennett explained. The day's activities will begin at 11 a.m. with a one- mile and three mile run through campus, and the James Madison University Folk Ensemble will perform German dances in the com- plex courtyard in the af- ternoon Featured exhibits include handmade jewelry, solar energy, pottery-making, papermaking, weaving and health displays. Crafts will be sold.

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FURNITURE AND GLASSWARE

Announces the opening of a used furniture dept... This is an excellent oppurtunity to Bull your way through college with a six-pak of Schlitz Malt Liquor. The great change-of-pace drink with a taste that has buy furniture for your apartment or it all over beer. Perfect when you want something to go with special times: like after the party, before the party, and. of dorm! course, during the party. But whatever you do this semester, do it wit h We also feature antiques, glassware, Schlitz Malt Liquor. Because when it comes to great hand and tank stripping, refinishing taste, we've always made the grade and consignment auctions. SCHLITZ MALT LIOUOR. DON'T SAY DEER SAY DULL! OFFICE 434-0024 128 W. BRUCE STREET HOME (7O3>08S-2789 HARRISONBURG VA CALL ANYTIME 2 2SOI DOD DISTRIBUTING r* ■■■ 'I ■ Jll U I «rnrrmT-rprm

" THE BREEZE, Friday, October 10, I960, Page 9 -Announcements- Logan Hall Scuba Club Teachers Foreign Service Medical Society Residents of Logan Hall are The Scuba Club is planning taking pledges to help a 3- A workshop entitled "Steps The 1980 Foreign Service The Medical Society will a Virginia Beach wreck dive to a Teaching Position" wiU Exam will be given Oct. 6. year old local cancer victim for Oct. 18-19. Transportation meet Oct. 15 at 6 p.m. in WUU as a community service be held Oct. 14,1:45 p.m.-2:45 Registration deadline is Oct. D. Guest speaker will be Anita will be provided, and p.m. in the WUU. Sign up at 24 at Career Planning and project. The girls will lock registration is $56 for certified Zappore. head nurse of themselves in the dorm TV Career Planning and Placement, Alumnae 208. The Rockingham Memorial divers.. Call 433-2177 for more Placement, Alumnae 208. test will not be offered again lounge for 24 hours Oct. 17 at 7 information. Hospital's psychiatric ward. p.m. 'For more information, until Dec. 1981. call 4058 or 6244 Films «SCJ Finance Club Historians The Latin American Studies Communications Committee will present the The Society for Collegiate The Finance Club will meet The Virginia-District of Oct. 13 at 7 p.m. in WUU B. Columbia Historians Forum film "Mexico: the Frozen Journalists is accepting ap- will meet Oct. 18 at 2 p.m. in A program on com- Revolution" Oct. 13 at 3 p.m. plications for membership. The topic will be real estate munications careers will be investment, and the speaker WUU D. The topic will be in Jackson 107 and Oct. 14 at 7 Sophomores with one year "Compulsory Unionism in presented Oct. 14 at 5 p.m. in p.m. in Keezell 303. "Octavio campus media experience and will be John Mion. Business the WUU south ballroom. The students and faculty are in- Education." For more in- Paz: An Uncommon Poet" juniors or seniors with two formation, call 6187. program is sponsored by the will be shown Nov. 3 at 4:30 years campus media ex- vited. Communication Arts Dept. p.m., and "The Children perience are eligible for and Career Planning and Know" will be shown Nov. 11 membership. For more in- Absentee Ballots Directing* Placement. at 4:30 p.m. in Jackson 3. formation call 5940 or 434-8275. The deadline for applying Auditions for directing class for absentee ballots is 5 p.m. scenes will be held Oct. 12 at 2 Oct. 30. Contact your local &m. in Wampler. Scenes will registrar to become eligible to performed in early vote Nov. 4. November. Jobs All aiinouncamenrs MKHmj ^ f^^

**—'» »nnoune«m«nf km In ID. A "Job Search Strategies" £«*«ment of Win*. Price, pieas* specify 2L3? '""• d*"* me ••"ouneement workshop will be held Oct. 13, should run. The deadline for „ 2-3:30 p.m., in the WUU. Sign houncamenti In me Friday issue Is noon up at Career Planning and 7*»»»»y and for the Tuesday issue is ESnTliT -Announcmanr. will not be Placement, Alumnae 208. accepted by phone.

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WUULOUHGE FREE I MOMMYOCTOBBR13 - HUM OCTOBER 17 11:00-5:00 m F G/S Theater WMRA Student reaction to clampdown limited By MIKfe 8HLTTY have indicated that the programming broadcasting format. programmed, seldom-listened-to Rock music can be troublesome adjustments stem from reasons show; riddled with internal resent- enterprise. It sometimes can become deeper than that. The primary reason WJSY MANAGER Tom Manley ment and prejudice from the a cause of better misunderstandings cited for dropping the "After Hours" explained, "we will play no hard rock, professional executive staff. and debate, especially for a radio rock program, according to WMRA no country, no bluegrass, and album- "I thought it was a good show, station operated by a staff composed especially a few years ago," WMRA's of both college students and music director Mark Perthel ex- professional programming ad- plained. "It was a big thing to do the ministrators. Campus radio station show, 'cause at a college station WMRA is a case in point. everyone wants to do a rock show, but • Torn between a com pus population it had to be the crummiest show, as of which WMRA is a part, and a large far as programming, the announcers listenership stretching from Staunton got to play what they wanted—it was to Winchester, WMRA has suffered like sitting in your own living room internal personnel problems con- General Manager Don Lanham, is oriented rock. WJSY will play light playing music. There was no con- cerning its decision to terminate that a new rock oriented FM station contemporary—mainstream, middle sistency from day to day," he added album-oriented rock music from its has announced its debut soon in of the road programming." In addition to the continuity programming format with the Harrisonburg. This may have The alternative programming problem was the pressure put on the deletion of "After Hours." provided some impetus for the argument cited by WMRA staffers "After Hours" announcers by the On the surface the decision ap- decision to drop "After Hours" from seems a bit contradictory in light of executive staff. Many agree there was peared to be an administrative move the air, but the new station, WJSY, these statements. It however, ef- much discontent with the type of fectively conceals the embarrassing aimed at satisfying a wider audience; has announced that they will exclude (Continued on Page 13) student sources however, recently any rock programming from their fact that "After Hours" was a poorly

THE BREEZE, Friday, October 10, 1960, Page 11

cArts 68, People 'Vanities i JMU Theatre's finest hour ' By I)R. FRANK ADAMS membership and the art world have only one The James Madison University Theatre's purpose for her: exposure to men. She uses her current production of the play 'Vanities" Vogue-model figure and Renee Coates's would be hard to fault. costumes to suggest persuasively stridency Casting, Pam Johnson's sets, costumes, and lust. lighting, incidental music all contribute to the Between these-exrtemes lies Kathy Rhodes, main business at hand. sympathetic with both and understanding both Debbie Laumand, Rebecca Ann Rhodes and better than they do themselves. A nicely- Doreen Murray are the cast of the Jack balanced combination of intellect and emotion, Heifner play, which has a different year for she, unlike the other tow, aspires to specific each act: 1963, 1968. and 1974. control of her own life. Rhodes brings to the The three actresses always speak audibly part her haunting beauty and unflagging and listen responsively. The pace is ap- concentration. What happens is that the in- propriately different for each act and ap- timate friendship of high school days disin- propriately varied within each act. Director tegrates as the girls' characters develop and Roger Hall has done his job well. diverge over the decade the play covers. At As Joanne, Laumand is the embodiment of what will be the last meeting of the three, there conventionality. In high school she is a is an epiphany for one of them. dedicated cheerleader; in college, a pious Joanne cheerfully and thoughtlessly pursues sorority sister; after college, a conforming her Norman-Rockwell, Hallmark-card life, P*.t. k, ro IH»M wife and mother. She brings to the role a marrying her high-school sweetheart, having mobile face and a fine sense of timing. three children and planning one more. In one AS MARY. Doreen Murray uses her "Vogue-model figure and Opposite her, is Murray's Mary, whose startling insight in the third act her uncritical Renee Coates' costumes to suggest persuasively stridency and lust. overwhelming sensuality leads her to un- Continued on Page 13) c

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MM* »y Vo NII»> COMPARING FINGERNAIL lengths is just on* of the vanities REBECCA ANN RHODES, as Kathy. and "Vanities." Together with Debbie Laumand. exposed in "Vanities." the first James Madison University Doreen Murray, as Mary, get together for a who plays Joanne, and an excellant crew, they Theatre production to be produced mainstage this semester. chat in the IMI Theatre's production of produce a play that is ".hard to fault" \

Page 12, THE BREEZE Friday, October 10, 1980 John Prine to play here at JMUyet again By BRYAN POWELL "Fifth Peg," and soon became a regular The distinctive repertoire of John Prine will performer there, before moving to "The Earl be brought to Wilson Hall Friday at 8 p.m. Rick of Old Town," a more prominent club in the Danko, formerly of The Band, will be ap- Windy City. It was there that he was pearing with Prine. discovered and signed by Atlantic. His Prine is a Chicago native who first emerged recording career had begun. ' on the music scene in 1971 with, his debut Prine is perhaps better known as a album, "John Prine," (Atlantic Records). songwriter than as a performer. His songs After this LP, Prine began touring nationally have been recorded by a wide variety of ar- and gradually increased his following. tists; included in this list are Kris Kristof- Eventually he graduated to larger concert ferson, Bonnie Raitt, Bette Midler, John halls and released his second album, Denver, Carly Simon, and even his boyhood "Diamonds In The Rough" (1972). idols, the Everly Brothers. Three additional albums were released on Atlantic before Prine moved to the Elektra— - PRINE REGAN writing songs soon after Asylum label. He has since released three c mastering his first chords. "As soon as I more albums, the most notable being his 1978 started playing," he recalled, " "cause I effort, "Bruised Orange," which was couldn't... I've always had a rough time recognized by Time magazine as one of the figuring out the songs I wanted to play off the year's Top Ten albums. radio or records. Never got 'em right. I could * play anything in three chords, it could have 28 WHILE PRINE'S career is typical in many chords but I could play it in three. You can do respects, it is somewhat unusual in origin, that with volume. I can play Beethoven's Ninth since he signed a recording contract before in three chords, and you could recognize it..." ever touring as a performer. After serving in Musically, his style can best be described as the Army (a two year tour of duty in Germany) a mixture of country and pop influences, but and working as a mailman, Prine began to rock and folk textures also are present. Friday * focus his attention more on songwriting. Then night at Wilson Hall, JMU will get a chance to in 1970, he made his stage debut at Chicago's see for itself.

Phoef Sutton in California: working for Norman Lear

SUTTON BELIEVES this procedure He emphasized various limitations of represents the main difference between television writing, pointing out that the television and theater. "In theater you write medium is economically oriented. the script, then try to sell it," he explained. Producers, therefore, are constantly "But in TV you sell the idea before you have worried about alienating the audience, and even written it." attempt to deal with social issues without Four of the six ideas which he originally taking a stand. Consequently, the shows are, submitted already were being used. "It was with rare exception, superficial. uncanny," Sutton reflected. "I guess the Sutton indicated his attitude toward real challenge in television is just trying to television could change after the final think of something vaguely original." After version of his script is completed, but as of a long period of brainstorming and story now, he definitely prefers theater. conferences, the producers agreed upon one After graduation, he hopes either to write, of his suggestions. or work with theater. He has written several The rest of the wort, will be completed plays and has four more in progress. here at JMU. Already, Sutton has submitted an outline for an episode back to Los Angeles and if it is approved, he will proceed to write the script. SUTTON FACE^" this task with mixed emotions. "I do like the idea itself, but I have problems because I don't particularly like the characters," he said. "It's hard to write something that you don't like." He maintains that this is one reason why television today toyiso poor. "They don't necessarily like an idea. They just use it because they think it will work," he noted. By DIANE FITZPATRICK "Therefore their work is mediocre." "The television approach is much dif- Sutton doubts his script will be aired, ferent from theater," concluded Phoef since producers tend to buy a lot more than Sutton, a James-Madison University senior, they use. However, if it is aired, he will have and author of the play "The Pendragori a chance to submit ideas, and if an author is Institute." The farce, which toured last consistently successful, he or she can be year, won the Norman Lear Award, a picked up by a series as a regular writer. national com petition for comedy Despite these small drawbacks, he agrees playwrights. that winning the award was a positive ex- As a result, Sutton was sent on a two week, perience. "It's a fooj in the door," he said. all-expense-paid trip to Los Angeles to write Some of the benefits included a better un- for a network script, "The Facts of Life." derstanding of the television world, a According to Sutton, the series about a possibility of contracting an agent and a group of teenage girls attending $2,500 bonus. However, he found the preparatory school, is "not too successful, television world—at the height of the actors' but not spectacularly bad." strike—to be unimpressive. The offices and During his time in California, Sutton studios were less imposing than he had reviewed several scripts and shows. "I anticipated. never really knew what was going on at any given time. No one ever really told me what SURPRISINGLY. Sutton is uncertain to do," he said, adding that the main pur- about launching a television career. "At the pose of the trip was to attend story con- moment I would not, simply because the ferences and agree upon story ideas with the actual experience of thinking of the idea was producers. not very pleasant."

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THE BREEZE, Friday, October 10, 19e0, Page 13 * Vanities Art file teaching career untenable. Concluding that (Continued from Page 11) planning doesn't work, she subsides into a JMU Collection certainty is seen, although not by her to be ill listless life as a kept woman. Her loquacious founded. vivicity gone, her empathy remains. She is THE MARBLE statues of "Ariadne on a Lion" and Mary gets everything she has wanted: calm, and she has, as her two friends have not, "Bacchante" are just two works from the James travel, clothes, money, lovers, And gets outgrown childish ambitions. At the very end Madison University collection currently on display in nowhere. A few years out of college, she is of the play she sees that no one matures until the Sawhill Gallery at the Duke Fine Arts Building tense, strained, frenetic, and empty. she understands, comes to terms with, and through Oct.10. Neither one significantly changes. proceeds beyond her past. The insight is hard The exhibit features Egyptian, Roman, Grecian and Kathy does change. Planning her life won, slow in coming, costly, and dramatically American Indian works. The materials used vary from energetically through high school and college, touching- earthenware pottery and glass vases to clay figures and she finds that unreachable students make her Two unusual aspects of the play, continuing turquoise necklaces. through Sunday in Latimer-Shaeffer. Theatre, Also on display is a Russian Liturgical Vestment of deserve mention. One is that, in bold and silk and silver brocade, an Egyptian Mummy Mask of . successful defiance of the ancient taboo painted wood and an intaglio print carving by Jean against mirrors on stage, "Vanities" has not Francois Millet called "Farmyard at Night" Especially one but six real mirrors. The other is that all impressive is a 17th century oil painting by II three actresses (except for two of them briefly Domenichio called "Diana." at the beginning o f the third act) are on the The Sawhill Gallery is open Monday through Friday stage from the time the audience starts from 8 a.m. to noon, 1-5 p.m., 7-9 p.m. and Saturdays and arriving until the end of the curtain call. Sundays from 1-5 p.m. The language, about which evidently there Leslie BrockoM was some apprehension, is, to paraphrase Wordsworth, such as is used by ordinary people and apparently offends no one. As a . • «jj0-* *£ production, "Vanities' is a total success. As a play, it suffers to a slight degre from a th- warting of expectations, a change in tone and a steady decline in jollity. The beginning is hilarious; the ending is somewhere between sober and gloomy. But in the possibility of regeneration for one of the three characters, although tentative, is a note of solid hope. A foundation, at least, is in place. Perhaps, in these parlous times, more than this would not be realistic. Whatever reservation there may be about . ONE OF the unusual aspects of the play the play, the JMU Theatre has never had a Vanities is that it breaks the old theater taboo finer hour. of having mirrors on stage. •WMRA Bob Driver again (Continued from Page 11) they couldn't stand over you ming as "acid sounds which I music being aired. This as they did during the am not interested in at all." It THE PHOTOGRAPHS of Bob Driver are currently on difference in opinions between daytime, dictating exactly is little wonder then that display in James Madison University's Artworks student announcers and what is played. What resulted album oriented rock was Gallery. Driver, a JMU student, did well in last years executive staff members was that many of the an- terminated and its an- Exposure Time competition. The exhibition features finally resulted in the nouncers who are very nouncers fired without the some works taken from video images. Artworks Gallery dismissal of most of the talented were simply thrown substantiation from any is located in Zirkle House, across Main St. from campus. "After Hours" personnel. out due to a difference in specific survey proposing the A review of the show will appear in Tuesdays Breese. broadcasting philosophy." programming change. \S former After Hours Although personnel and Student outcry was announcer Brian Boespflug, professional problems were minimal, however, indicating reflected, "much tension was cited as the o.-.'y caused for that student listenership was building up at the station, and the show's termination, it small. This stems partly from two overt and distinct clics seems clear that much of the the fact that "After Hours" began to clearly emerge. decision rested on a subjective was aired from 11 p.m. to 2 More Steve Axelrad Much of the resentiment from evaluation of the music to be a.m.— a time not suitable for the executive staff stemmed played on the show. most listeners. This problem STEVEN AXELRAD'S photographs are currently on from the fact that people A member of the executive was especially acute during Display in James Madison University's New Image came in at night and played staff has referred to the the week when academics are Gallery. Axelrad works in Cibachrome, currently the what they wanted, and that previously-aired program- in full swing. only archival color process readily and inexpensively available to the public. A review of the show will appear in Tuesdays Breeze.

IN THIS Dan O'Brien photo, WMRA employee troversy over the cancelling of the •After Nancy Erickson is shown working at the board. Hours" program. The station is currently embrioled in a con- Page 14. THE BREEZE Friday. October 10. 1980 **, Career Planning, Placement gives job advice Workshops, programs provided by Alumnae Hall office orientation on how to use opinions and information By KELLY BOWERS CP&P services for a suc- available. The Office of Career cessful move from college to Planning and Placement employment or graduate The third and most popular offers students assistance in CAREER school," Nardi said. This fall's "manageable part" is the Job making career choices and in program included sessions in Search Technique Series, finding employment. OFFICE September on job hunting and which includes job hunting, According to Tom Nardi, graduate school. resume-writing and in- director of Career Planning Resumes and cover letters terviewing workshops. and Placement,' many are evaluated on a walk-in students become over- basis throughout the semester Of the 566 students who whelmed by career decisions, manageable parts." The first Outreach Program, Nardi on Thursdays, 9-11:30 a.m. made use of these workshops so the office has broken its of these "manageable parts" said. The second of the last year, 400 were education service down into "some- this semester was the Fall These programs are "an "manageable parts" is majors, Nardi said. Career '81 Orientation, which- is held both semesters. About The Job Search Technique 780 students attended the Series 'is the core of what program last year, Nardi we're trying to do here," he said. . . said. The series also includes The Career '81 Orientation four workshops on career brings professionals from a selections designed for juniors GO FOR IT! wide range of careers to and seniors who are having campus to allow students to difficulty making career get first-hand information decisions, Nardi added. about their field. The speakers SchlitzJVLakes It Great are sponsored by academic In addition to these student organizations but are workshops and programs. open to all James Madison CP&P offe»s individualized University students. career counseling "for The Beer students who want to come in Although no new careers and talk to a professional are represented this year, about what their career is ** Nardi said, more represen- doing," Nardi said. ForThe80's tatives have been added. He said he believes students now The Office of Career have a greater variety of Planning and Placement, located in Alumnae Hall, maintains a career library for people who want more in- formation about careers. The FOR ALL YOU DO AT JMU library includes brochures and catalogues and is designed to allow students to use it without assistance. Nardi noted that students seem to be using the career THIS BUDS library at an earlier point in their college careers. He also said more students are asking "if you go to college for four years, can you get a job?" "The job market is very FORTOU! tight," Nardi said. "Students have to get out and hustle."

CP&P sponsors on-campus interviews and job listings to help students. Recruiting is heavier than last year with 18 more companies represented this fall than last spring. There are over 50 recruiters scheduled for this semester, according to Nardi. "JMU is becoming much better known in the business community." he explained. The biggest hindrance to job placement, according to the CP&P director, is a student's unwillingness to move for a job.

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Mfet 5.99 4k^B 5.99 - V Major league baseball Phillies, Royals bid to snap playoff jinx By CHRIS HARRIS claimed his 20th win of the season came home to find Ferguson waiting Dodger fans proceeded to throw onto The Houston Astros closed the final against Dodger freeagent bust Dave with the ball. The ensuing collision the field anything they could get their baseball circle of four Monday with a Goltz. brought a Ferguson knee to Ashby's hands on. Umpire Doug Harvey or- resounding 7-1 thumping of the Los chest, resulting in the emptying of dered the Astros off the field until Angeles Dodgers in a playoff to THE ASTROS broke on top in the both benches. No punches were order was restored, fter five minutes, determine the National League West first inning as leadoff man Terry Puhl thrown. Niekro warmed up again and division championship. reached on an error and was promptly proceeded to blank the Dodgers the The playoff was made necessary by singled to third by Enos Cabell. Cabell IN THE FOURTH, Puhl again rest of the way. the Dodgers, playing with their backs stole second, and after Joe Morgan reached base, and then stole second to the wall, sweeping the front- fanned, Jose Cruz bounced to third, and third. After Dodger pitcher Rick THE ASTROS now face the running Astros in a three game series but Mickey Hatcher's throw to the Sutcliffe walked Cabell and Morgan, Philadelphia Phillies, who survived a on the final weekend of the regular plate was dropped by Ferguson as he was lifted in favor of Dave Beck- tough divisional race of their own, season. Clutch hitting spelled the Puhl slid safely between his legs. with. Cruz then lined to left to score waiting until only two games left in difference in that series, with the Cabell scored on Cesar Cedeno's Puhl for a 5-0 lead. Cedeno walked to the season to dispose of Montreal's Dogers twice getting final at-bat grounder to second. Goltz escaped load the bases for man-of-the-hou r Art pesky Expos. The Phillies are led by homers, one from Ron Cey and one any further trouble as catcher Alan Howe. Howe lined a single to score 24-game winner Steve Carl ton, third from much-maligned catcher Joe Ashby popped up. two more for a 7-0 bulge. baseman Mike Schmidt (48 homers, Ferguson. In the third, Howe crushed a Goltz The Dodgers scored their lone run 121 RBI), and reliever Tug McGraw. In the playoff game, the Astros rode curve ball to the left-centerfield seats in the fourth, as Dusty Baker singled This matchup pits the speed, pitching the knuckleballs of ancient for a 4-0 lead. Ashby followed with a off Cabell's glove at third, and took and defense of the Astros against the righthander Joe Niekro and the three single, and when usually weak-hitting second of Cabell's errant throw. Rick power and solid hitting of the Phillies. hits and four RBI's of first baseman shortstop Craig Reynolds drilled a Monday drilled a single up the middle The likes of Cruz. Cedeno and Art Howe to the victory. Niekro double into deep rifljpcenter,rujjmceri Ashby to score Baker. At this juncture, (Continued on Page 18) I v: Page 16, THE BREEZE Friday, October 10, I960

■ Sports Dukes return home to face f^T^" NAIA foe Liberty Baptist SDUKES By RICH AMACHER we have seen to date. Frankie Walker may prove to Football returns to Madison Madison's exposure has been be more difficult. For the Stadium this weekend when better than ours over the last second straight week, Walker James Madison University, two years, and Coach received opponents' praise for after winning its first game (Challace) McMillin has done his ability to run the offense. last week, hosts Liberty a super job." "He's a lot quicker than Baptist College. Nevertheless, Dowling anybody we've faced, and he's Liberty Baptist, a member seemed confident in his gotten a lot better now that of the National Association of team's ability to handle the he's settled at quarterback," Intercollegiate Athletics, is Dowling said of the former coming off an impressive 42-21 defensive back. victory over the University of Thanks to a game film co- Mexico and has compiled a operative, Dowling had a record of 3-1. chance to view Walker in both The Flames mount a high the Virginia Tech and Mer- scoring offensive attack that chant Marine games. He had has outscored its opponents this to say about Walker's 112-42. Led by senior quar- performance, "I thought there terback Glenn Inverso and was no comparison between junior running back Greg the Frankie Walker I saw in Mosely, Liberty Baptist the Tech game compared with brings a well rested team into the Frankie Walker in the the contest. Most of the team's Merchant Marine game." first-string players only The Dukes enter Saturday's participated in the first contest on some very positive quarter of their game with notes. Specifically they return Mexico, Coach Tom Dowling (Continued on Page 18) f explained. He also said In- Tom GiUy verso and Mosely would be in jump in competition. "It's a peak form in this week's step up for us and were game. honored to have the op- Volleyball team runs record to 23-6 portunity to play James • "BOTH HAVE been Madison University. We hope hampered with injuries, but to come up and be quite By GEORGE MARCOCCIA THE DUCHESSES tied with Marshall, they should be in the best representative." Senior co-captains Sharon Barr and but advanced to semi-final action due to an condition they've been in all Carole Baldwin led James Madison earlier defeat. They downed Appalachian season. They got some rest THE DUKES have been on University's womens' volleyball team past State 15-11, 15-5 to move on to the finals, last week sitting out all but George Mason University, 15-8, 15-12, where they trounced Tennessee Tech 15-1, the road for four weeks, and Tuesday at GMU. eight plays." Liberty Baptist has had the 15-3. The 6 foot 2 inch Inverso home field advantage in as The victory upped JMU's record to 23-6. Sargeant cited the fine play of Baldwin, directs the split-veer offense many outings. Faced with According to Duchesses Coach Pat commenting, "Carole looked most im- and has completed 16 of 40 playing on the road, Dowling Sargeant, this is their best start in her five pressive on defense, and she had very attempts for 352 yards and was optimistic about the year tenure here. "The most wins that consistent serves." three touchdowns. Tailback experience. "You always like we've ever had in a season was 25 last year This weekend the Duchesses' host the Mosely, at 5 foot 11 inches and to play at home. Whether and 25 the year before last." 10th annual JMU Invitational Tour- 180 pounds, is averaging six traveling will be a disad- Last weekend the Duchesses won their nament. Competition includes defending yards a carry, rushing 53 vantage I can't really say. second tournament in eight days, cap tournament champion Virginia Com- times for 317 yards and five Logistically, I can't see that it hiring the East Tennessee State In- monwealth University, Wake Forest, touchdowns. will be a factor." vitational Tournament. The Duchesses Marshall, Towson State, Western JMU will be the Flames' On defense, the Flames set won their pool competition with victories Carolina, East Tennessee and Howard. first encounter with a Division up in a fifty formation. over Marshall (16-14, 13-15, 15-12), Ten- Tonight, JMU takes on Towson State at I-AA team and Dowling is Playing against squads with nessee-Chattanooga (15-10, 15-2), East 6:45 p.m., and Wake Forest at 8 p.m. in u< respectful of the Dukes' running quarterbacks is not Tennessee (10-15,15-13,15-9), and Virginia Godwin Hall. Saturday, the Duchesses will program. "Obviously we are new to them, but trying to (15-4. 1V3) JMU's only loss came at the be matched up against Marshall at 9:45 going to experience more than contain JMU scutter-bug hands of Guilford (8-15, 5-15). a.m. JV football squad edged by Virginia By JEFF NUCKLES Jerry Roadcap was denied the end zone on a two point con- version attempt with 39 seconds remaining to allow the Univer- sity of Virginia to escape with a 13-12 junior varsity football victory over James Madison University Monday. The failure of the conversion negated a fourth quarter comeback sparked by two Roadcap touchdown passes. The loss dropped the Dukes to 2-1 on the season. Trailing 13-0 and faced with a fourth and three at the UVa 26- yard line, Roadcap lofted a pass to Benjie Paige, who gathered the ball in at the 20 and sped the remaining distance to narrow the Cavalier lead to 13-6 with 7:37 left to play. THE DUKES lined up to kick the extra point, but instead faked the attempt only to have the pass for two points sail out of the end zone. "We lined up to kick, " said JMU Head Coach Jim Prince, "but we didn't want to take the extra point because our kicker kicks low and I was a little scared. Now that I look back though, it was a stupid decision." On the ensuing kick-off, a fired up JMU squad buried the Cavalier return man at the 13-yard line, and a personal foul penalty against UVa moved the ball back to the six-yard line. PHoto by Mlkt Blivlm THE .IV Dukes were not able to generate a Roadcap to finish within one point of the Facing third and ten from the 14, the Cavs picked up the first potent ground game as they relied on two Cavaliers. Here Benjie Page attempts to get down, but another penalty nullified the gain and moved UVa back fourth quarter touchdown passes by Jerry to the six-yard line. On third down, Mike Wakefield picked off an outside on the I'Va defense. Ott Mohrman aerial at the 23 and returned it to the UVa nine-yard line.. After a running play gained two yards, Roadcap went to the airways only to have his pass intercepted in the end zone by UVa's Ruggers tie for third in state David Bond, who returned the ball out to the seven-yard line. Three downs failed to get the first down, forcing the Cavs to punt, By DANNY FINNEGAN and give the ball to JMU at the Dukes' 39-yard line with 4:15 In the semi-finals, JMU ran and one of the best I've ever showing on the clock. The James Madison up against second-seeded played in," Fisher said. University men's rugby club Virginia Tech (who eventually, "Near the end of the game, On fourth and one from the JMU 48, Tommy Parker, playing finished in a surprising tie for quarterback, kept the ball and gained two yards for the first lost in the finals to UVa). Th* when they were up 6-4, there down. The Dukes were aided by a pass interference call that third place in the Virginia Dukes, who were not even was one" scrum after another placed the ball at the UVa 28-yard line State Championships this supposed to have made it this right on the try lines, and both One down later, Parker hit a receiver on the chest in the end weekend. far, gave Tech all it could teams had countless scoring The Dukes went into the zone but the ball dropped After Parker made the first down with handle, losing a close match 6- opportunities. It was like five a seven-yard run, the Dukes once more went to the passing game. tournament seeded sixth out 4. successful goal line stands at of eight teams and were This time Parker placed the ball directly in the hands of Brian THE JMl try came when the end of a football game. It Coe, who had a clear path to the goal line. The pass was dropped considered underdogs in their Fisher picked up a stray kick was unreal." again. first match against the and passed to Ray Waugh, In the playoff for third University of Richmond. who ran it in. The extra point place, JMU fielded its B-side FORCING ITSELF in a hole, JMU was looking at fourth and However, JMU pulled off an attempt was missed as JMU (second team) and still nine from the 17-yard line. This time Roadcap faded back and upset in a very tough match, took a 4-0 lead at halftime. The managed to play Virginia spotted Mike Minnis near the right sideline. Minnis took the pass beating Richmond 6-4. The Hokies scored in the second Military Institute to a 0-0 tie. and raced to the end zone to cut the margin to one at 13-12, with : 39 Dukes' try < much like a touch- half when a kick took a bad showing left to play. down, except worth four bounce over a JMU defender FISHER CITED Mischell, JMU recovered an onside kick at its own 44-yard line following points) was scored on a 45- and Tech scored easily and Artie Beuche and Rick the missed conversion. The first two passes went for in- yard run by junior Bill added the two extra points, Stockhausan as playing ex- completions, and a third picked up 17 yards. But one play later, Mischell. Club President Rob which was the eventual ceptionally good tournaments. with :07 left on the clock, Tom Stallings' Hail Mary pass was Fisher called it one of the best margin of victory. However, he couldjiot em- picked off by Virginia's Bart Farinholt in the end zone. one-man efforts he has seen in "It was deHiitely the most phasize enough how much Prince was disappointed at the loss but pleased with the way his nine years of playing rugby. exciting of the tournament rugby is a team effort. team performed. "We just tried to sell the kids that it was a very Earlier this year, JMU important game and that they had the emotion to play Virginia. defeated Hampden-Sydney Our offense moved the ball up and down the field all day. Parker Lacrosse club splits two; College 44-0 and Fisher said, and Roadcap did a super job running the team." "I feel we can go undefeated While the offense struggled to keep drives going because of five the rest of the year. Our key turnovers, the JMU defense was playing about as well as a coach Charlottesville falls, 8-6 matches will be our home could expect. After giving up a 42-yard completion that set up By DAVE FACINOLI opener against Old Dominion UVa with first and goal at the four-yard line, the defense stiffened Jay Magner scored the go-ahead goal with four minutes University on Oct. 18 and .our and yielded only a 20-yard Gray Myers field goal, with 6:45 remaining, giving the James Madison University men's lacrosse last game of the season versus remaining in the opening period. club an 8-6 victory over the Charlottesville lacrosse club here Tech on Nov. 22." . Continued on Page 18) Sunday. This was the second of four scrimmages for the club which lost to Lynchburg 13-5 in the opener. The teams battled to a 3-3 intermission deadlock and according to Tom Rossberg the team did not play as a cohesive unit in the first half. At the end of the third quarter the teams remained tied at six. With four minutes left in the game JMU goalie Leanord Winslow cleared a pass to midfielder Joe Neff who relayed the ball to at- tackman Phil Garlen. Garlen then fed Magner in front of the crease who fired the winning goal. "It was a. picture perfect fast break", Rossberg said A minute later, midfielder Chris Rita added the final goal for JMU. "We completely outplayed them in the fourth period," said defenseman Mike Ladd. "They were a good offensive team but we shut them down in the late part of the game." Charlottesville liad only two shots on goal in the fourth period. One key to the victory, according to Ladd was the way the defense played together. "The midfielders and the defensemen have to play team defense and that is what we did. Sunday." Winslow, who did not play in last week's defeat, was another key reason for the win. "He made a lot of saves and was directing the defense around like a goalie is supposed to do," Rossberg commented. Rossberg also credited the victory to a lot of ground ball and face-off recoveries. "Kenny Kuster and Tom Hostutler are our PtMHbr Mint SKviin two face-off men and they had good games Most of all we simply THE RIGKY club finished a surprising third controlled the ball and outran Charlottesville," Rossberg said. in the slate tournament and now looks toward finals of the state tournament, 6-4. before "They were a strong offensive team and we took that away from home matches against Old Dominion and playing a scoreless deadlock against VMI in them." Virginia Tech. JMl lost to Tech in the semi- the consolation game...... Page 18, THE BREEZE Friday, October 10, I960 * Baseball (Continued from Page 16) stroke in June. The Phillies seen Schmidt go 44 at bats by an impressive 14 game guns of their own, however. Morgan will test Phillie own an impressive edge over without a home run, and margin. Reggie Jackson tied catchers Bob Boone and Keith the Astros in regular season Carlton balloon to an earned Milwaukee's Ben Oglivie for Moreland, neither of whom play, and the series starts in run average of 5.79. This is the THE YANKEES of late the league lead in homers with had impressive regular Philadelphia, where the Phils Astros' first divisional title have been known for doing a 41, had 111 RBI and his first seasons. The Astros will be are always tough. and first trip to the playoffs. lot of talking, and this year's .300 average in the major without ace righthander J.R. THE PHILLIES have an The keys to this series will team is no exception. Even the leagues. He is amply aided by Richard, who is still on the added burden of trying to be whether or not the Astros quiet Ron Guidry ("it'll take a Bob Watson (.307), Willie disabled list after suffering a shake a playoff jinx that has can continue to come up with lot of luck for them to beat Randolph (.294). catcher Rick hits in important situations, us") has been talking this Cerone (.277, 85 RBI as the and if the Phillies can shake year. Reliever Rich Gossage heir to the late Thurman their self-doubt long enough to typefied Yankee attitudes Munson), and timely hits from *Preview turn in the solid performances when he said "Everybody such rookies as Joe Lefebvre, they are capable of. Look for here thinks they're the best." Bobby Brown and Dennis (Continued from Page 16) and was penalized 10 times Greg Luzinski and Larry Despite such assurances, Werth. home after a morale boosting losing 104 yards, versus the Bowa to have good series. the Royals won eight of 12 Pitching standouts for the win in which they set season Mariners. Based on past performances, games against the Yankees New Yorkers include Tommy highs in four offensive Injuries are beginning to Luzinski is the closest thing this year. The Royals are led John (22 wins), league ERA categories. JMU gained 2S1 take their toll as two more the Phils have to a consistent offensively by .390-hitting champ Rudy May (15-5, 2.46 yards on the ground and 115 in lineman went down Saturday. post-season threat, and Bowa third baseman George Brett ERA), and the awesome the air for a total of 366 yards Senior left guard Tom Gill was. is finally healthy after playing (118 RBI, 24 HR in 115 games), flamethrower Gossage. and scored 20 points. hurt and will not see action' hurt much of the season. speedster Willie Wilson (.326, Neither team has much of a Defensively the Dukes this week. Sophomore Jim In the American League, 78 steals), and steady (.294, 83 bullpen after the two front- forced six turnovers, four Visich replaced Gill and also the New York Yankees sur- RBI, 14 HR) Hal McRae. They liners and both have been coming on interceptions, succumbed to injury. Visich is vived a late July surge by the also sport a solid righthander plagued with injuries this including two by defensive expected to spot play this defending league champion in Dennis Leonard, and the year. This could make for back Robbie Hughes. weekend. In addition, starting Baltimore Orioles to close the surprise of the year in sub- some interesting battles , Some negative aspects exist right guard Joe Wielki has season with the best record in marining, reliever Dan between first year managers as well. After committing just been lost for the season. baseball, beating the Orioles Quisenberry (12-7, 33 saves, Jim Frey of KC, and Dick one turnover and two Freshman Hilearthan Bates by three games. They will and Fireman of the Year). Howser of the Yanks. i penalties against Virginia will replace Gill this week, face the Kansas City Royals, The Royals led both leagues in Despite the fine starting Tech, JMU returned to old according to offensive line who ran away from the rest of hitting, and at one time owned pitchers on both sides, this habits fumbling four times coach Danny Wilmer. their division shortly after the baseball's best record. series should see a lot of runs Ail-Star break to win the West THE YANKEES have a few scored. • JV football (Continued from Page 17) Virginia's final score came THE FIRST quarter ended on the opening drive of the with UVa leading 3-0 and in second half. The Cavs mar- the second stanza, the Cavs' ched 80 yards in 10 plays, Brian Hitchcock recovered capping the march with a 15- Parker's fumble at the JMU yard David D'Amore touch- 21-yard line. Virginia moved down jaunt. D'Amore wound to first and goal at the six, but up with 107 yards on 17 carries were forced to settle for a 25- for the day. yard field goal, and a 64) James Madison compiled bulge at intermission. 218 total yards against a "When they couldn't highly favored Virginia team overpower us with first and and will travel to Richmond goal, that's when we really Monday to challenge the knew we were going to be in University of Richmond JV the ball game," Prince stated. squad. The loss for the Dukes ' "That's when you go with your was the first after five con- best stuff, but they still secutive wins dating back, couldn't get across." more than two years.

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BIG A AUTO PARTS 60 East '&u Rock Behind Burger Chef or phone 434—4418. Also AUTO PARTS Complete machine shop. c 1900 Jo* 3cW*J B-«*w* CorwV \U**Jim W II I " I ■ Ml" j 'f THE BREEZE, Friday, October 10, 1980, Page 18 • New (Continued from Page 11 tournament amoung con- conference since I came here, against each other starting in teams would be eligible to aic now ference members would be a and for the last three years 1981-82. accept bids on an in- facea with." He added that a sellout, we've been committed to a depended nt basis. post-season basketball "I've been interested in a Virginia-based conference," THIS REQUIREMENT has The ECAC is a relatively Ehlers said. "It's so upset several schools who do large group and the round Come to frustrating. It's good for all of not want to be forced into that robin play would result in. us but we can't say let's do it. situation. Even if the new many schools not being able to VALLEY BOOKS Everybody is looking out for conference is not formed.the play the extensive outside for all your Book and Bible needs what's best for their par- possibility does exist that schedule they prefer. ticular institution. It's a poker teams may defect from the And Lots of other things, too. game, you don't know what ECAC. A directive must be sent to anyone is going to do." ""^ At a meeting of ECAC the ECAC by October 15th JMU currently is a member member institutions in New declaring the school's in- rp Art Supplies School Supplies 0% tentions. „. w Music .Office Supplies ° O*. of the ECAC and has the op- York three weeks ago schools A Another NCAA regulation Q°\° Posters Gifts / portunity to advance to NCAA- were polled and ODU, William post-season play in basketball and Mary and Richmond states that at least six sports because the conference has an indicated they would not must be contested within the automatic bid for the winner continue in the ECAC if the conference. Ehlers said the VALLEY BOOKS of its Southern Division round robin rule went into other five sports could be held Serving the Tournament. However, that effect. as one-day affairs with College Community Since 1946 bid is good for only the up- According to Ehlers, it competition in sports like .Downtown Harrisonburg on coming year and after that, would be two years before the swimming, golf, and tennis. Court Square. Phone 433-2421 the NCAA will require the NCAA would consider a new Open daily 9 to 5:30, Thurs. It member schools to play a conference for an automatic WMRA airs Fri. 9 to 9 round robin schedule (in bid to post-season basketball competition. Before then which all schools participate) Discovery '80

Special entertainment and live broadcasts from the Valley Mall will be part of WMRA-FM's "Discovery '80," an eight-day fund-raising marathon Oct. 11-18. Cut Class During "Discovery '80," WMRA will join with 50 other National Public Radio stations thr jughout the nation in a week of on-the-air fund- ■ raising. Harrisonburg mayor Roy Erickson has proclaimed Oct. 11-18 as Public Radio Week, presenting WMRA with a formal proclamation. The week's special en- tertainment will feature live performances by local in- dividuals and groups Traditional G>lorado Seahawk - Classic . presenting classical, jazz, bluegrass and rock music in the Cabin Fever Room of the mall each night. Participants include JMU senior Laurie Rechin performing on guitar and Dr. Dave Hott, assistant professor of management at JMU, performing folk music. Entire days of broadcast by the station will be devoted to specific types of music during the week. The classics will be aired on Monday and Thur- sday, while bluegrass will be Starlight Bouquet Petite Unique on Wednesday and Saturday. Jazz is set for Tuesday and Friday. Happiness is a Today's Your Last Chance clean machine

Pick your favorite ArtCarved class ring. Cut it out. CUT your ties with the past during our "Great Keep it with you for a while. Get an idea what it's Ring Exchange!" Trading your old 10K gold high like to own the ring that says, "I did it!" school ring for a new ArtCarved college ring could Then, have the genuine article fitted by the Art- save you as much as $90. Carved representative visiting campus today. You'll CUT the cost of a traditional or contemporary have our newest selection of ring styles to choose Siladium ring to just $74-95 — a special ArtCarved HILLTOP from — and a specialist who will make sure the "Ring Week" discount up to $20. fit is perfect. Plus, there are some incredible Art- CUT a smashing figure with a.women's class ring HANDY Carved offers to cut the cost of your class ring . . from our exciting hew "Designer Diamond Collec- CARWASH tion." "Your High Any u»ay you cut it, today is the best day to select your ArtCarved class ring! Pressure-Hot Water Carwash" Corner of Wolfe

St. and Furnace . & ^COLLEGECOLLEGE RINGS Rd. JAM ES M A DISO N SYMBOLIZING YOUR ABILITY TO ACHIEVE Behind Mkt. St. UNIVERSITY OCT10 BOOKSTORE LOBBY Exxon IJeposit required. MasterCharge or VISA accepted : © AitCarvcJ College Rings Harrisonburg, C..JIIJ 11111111*11 Page 20, THE BREEZE Friday, October 10, 1990 Classifieds Do<»"A»"' by Garry Trudeau

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WANTED: Ghost writer, senior or graduate. Must have writing skills, english or journalism major, serious only inquire. Call 433-2169 after 7 p.m., ask for Donald. Our Hero by Matt Wagner

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MEN'-WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. 0-16, Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362. Roommates by Tom Arvis ADDRESSERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY! Work at home-no experience necessary-excellent pay. Write: National Service, 9041 Mansfield, Suite 2004, Shreveport, Louisiana 71118.

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PAYING IMMEDITATE CASH for gold, silver, and diamonds; any form or condition. Also buying coins (64 and before), jewelry, pocket watches, flatware. Need , Money? Turn that unwanted high school into instant cash. For more info Do-Drop Inn by Mark Legan call Rick or John at 433-7271 or 433-7278. We'll beat any legitimate offer. Lost

LOST: Key ring. Rainbow enameled on it. Keys are of great value and are needed by owner. Please call 5053 if found.

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- THE BREEZE, Friday, October 10, 1980, Page 21 *" by Scott Worner Lost Madisonman

LOST: Seiko watch with brown face and lizard skin band, great deal of personal value. Call 433-5097, or write P.O. Box 3001. Services COLLEGE TYPING AND EDITING SERVICES: Typing and editing of theses, term papers, and other reports. Paper provided. Free pick up and delivery. Call 896-5921. NEED TYPING: Call Betty at 433-4425. $.70 a page. Paper typed that day or night. Star Truckers by Tom Arvis PARTY LIGHTS! Red, green, blue floods flash to stereo music beat: includes: %&££*mex s

GET RID OF THE MADISON BLUES BY GRABBING A CRUISE! S.B., I know this Scott: Are you having Fast Kalh: Hope you have a AZTEC SUNGOD, You say Christmas Cruise to Nassau restaurant. Would you be delusions of grandeur? Fritz: good weekend, I'll miss you. our eyes meet, but where and and Freeport sponsored by the interested? Sailor-In-Town- People who work at Watsons T. when do we?? N. U.P.B. For-The-Weekend. don't deserve a personal. Dr. Mark: Don't you think you BAGS: Once I had a little should tell everyone to go to game. I liked to crawl back in AM classified ads should be brought to The Other Place on Wed- my brain. I think you know the TIM BrMK offIce In the basement of , BLUE RIDGE FLORIST nesday, the fifteenth of Oc- Win* Price, with payment enclosed and game I mean. I mean the issue dates specif lad. no later than noon tober? game called go insane. Break Tuesday for Friday's Issue, and no later & GIFT SHOP The Vicious Typist sneaks on through to the other side! man noon Friday for Tuesday's Issue. one by again! Rates are MS for 0-J5 words. *1 SO tor Je- 165 N. Main H'burg, Vo. 434-9931 THE DOORMAN 50 words. 13 50 for 51 75 words, and J.05 tor each additional word above 75. WEEK-END SPECIAL Cash and $6.50 Doz. SWEETHEART Carry ROSES YELLOW ORANGE Cash& Carry Foods 290 Chesapeake Dr. 433-1305 Shop the Box Store Way and Save I %JIJW; IMI Our Sug. AM price retail Tues. - Sun., Oct. 7-12 Piel's Real Draft Beer $129 $1.69 Andeker Beer 6pk. cans $1.89 $2.69 Latimer-Shaeffer Theatre, 8p.m. Pepsi Light 6pk. bottles $1.59 $2.19 Schwepp's Mixers qt. .59* .79* $3.00 Adult / sx.oo Student Generic Brownie Mix .79' .99* Nestle's Cookie Mix $1.09 $1.25 Betty Crocker Cake Mix .79' .95* Reservations: 433-6Z60 PepsritePopcorn2lb. .69' .99' SignalMouthwash24oz.$1.79 $2.19 Aim Toothpaste 2.7 oz. .69' .85' Close-up Toothpaste 6.4 oz 1.19 $1.49 JJIL JMU THEATRE Hours: Closed Sun. & Mon. Tues- Thurs. 9 to 6 Fri. 9to 9 Sot. 9 to 6 |BRING YOUR BAGS-PAY CASH| Directions: nTcTecks Only 2 blocks from campus. Turn left Note: This play contains language atCrace&MainEnt. Turnrightat that some people may find offensive. - -.. — yo//eyHerfoo«;.._.;. i ii ■ ■ <-v«.l\ Page 22, THE BREEZE Friday, October 10, 1980 Viewpoint

Handicap violations Absurd charges James Madison University officials have been called up on the federal carpet. The administration here presently is responding to charges by the federal Office of Civil Rights that JMU programs are not accessible to handicapped students. The report makes a good defense for JMU's handicap policy, and it should be accepted. The OCR also should realize that its standards are absurd when ap- plied to this campus. Federal officials visited JMU this summer to verify the cam- pus' compliance with section 504 of the Rehabilitative Services Act, which states that "a recipient shall operate each program or activity so that the program or activity is readily accessible to handicapped persons." The recipient mentioned is any institution receiving federal funds, and JMU presently receives about $10 million. The OCR conceivably couM stop these funds if elevators and ramps are not constructed in all academic buildings and in at least one dorm of each lifestyle. This is the most expensive action that the OCR report requires. JMU has formulated a two-part response to the allegations. First, JMU does not have the money needed to fulfill the OCR requirements. A 1977 study indicated that $500,000 was needed to comply with the regulations, an estimated $750,000 by today's > standards. However, JMU received only $52,000 to meet the U.S. needs draft reinstated standards last year, and over the next two years only $217,000 will liven. By JOSEPH ROWLEY war. The IRR claims to need 500,000 members With the 1974 end of U.S. involvement in the to meet the number recommended by military r Vietnam War, the draft was ended and the planners as an adequate reserve force. Selective Service machinery dismantled. Defense Secretary Harold Brown says the Since then the armed forces of this country biggest problem is keeping persons with six, have relied solely on the all volunteer system eight, 10 years of experience. To keep persons (AVS) to fill their ranks. Many questions have in uniform, generals and admirals want more been raised among military and civilian money for military pay and benefits. This has leaders about United States readiness in the been the main argument of opponents of the event of a national emergency. This year, the draft—that if we provide an acceptable Carter administration decided to resume standard of living for those willing to serve in mandatory draft registration. I would like to the armed services, then the AVS will prove discuss the shortcomings of the AVS and why I adequate to meet our needs. believe reinstatement of the draft is im- While I believe it is imperative that military perative. personnel receive pay comparable to their Each branch of the armed forces is suffering civilian counterparts, I still believe some form from an acute manpower shortage. The navy of conscription is needed. To maintain the rates 25 percent of its ships as "marginally numbers presently enlisted, the armed forces combat ready" or "not combat ready" are taking more high school dropouts and because their crews lack enough non- recruits with lower mental aptitudes. commissioned officers to operate sophisticated Consider also that the present system places equipment like radar and electronic gear. In the responsibility for the manning of our all, the navy claims to be short 25,000 senior military services on the un- enlisted men. derprivileged Americans in disproportionate The army says it needs 46,000 non- numbers. Recruits tend to come from the commissioned officers to fill the ranks of its poorer, less-educated strata of society with Also, the report argues, JMU makes its programs accessible to platoons on active duty. Air Force Secretary large numbers of poor youths of Hispanic <» handicapped students. The most frequently cited case is the move Hans Mark claims the Air Force is suffering ancestry, poor whites from the south and poor of a history class from Jackson Hall to Maury Hall so that a from a shortage of skilled maintenance blacks from the big city ghettos. Initial handicapped student could attend. The OCR report suggests that technicians and engineers. The Air Force also wartime casualties would be borne by the an elevator should have been installed instead. is suffering from an exodus of experienced children of disadvantage^ families. A draft, pilots in the face of better pay offers from however would enlist a cross section of society. BUT THE OCR never should have made its allegations. The commercial airlines. Finally, we must consider that a major Shenandoah Valley is not an ideal place for handicapped persons Most alarming, perhaps, is the manpower motivation for Americans who have fought in to attend school. The terrain (the Wine-Price hill, for example) is shortage in the Individual Ready Reserve wars has been service to country. In times of not the best suited for crippled persons, and the area medical iIRR). This is the pool from which the army peace, motivation comes from an obligation of facilities are not specialized to deal with blind or deaf persons. would draw to replace combat casualties and citizenship. We must consider our duties as Also, the JMU campus was built years ago, before handicapped fill vacant positions in the first months of a citizens as well as our individual freedoms. accessibility was a consideration. Schools like George Mason University, built more recently and located near a large city, are better equipped to accommodate handicapped students. This is not to say that handicapped students should be banned fromiltending here. Programs should be made available to those individuals who decide to attend JMU, and as new buildings are constructed they should comply with the OCR standards. But Founded Hi 2 2 since only two wheelchair-bound students and 20 students with severe hearing or vision problems presently are here, the in- Editor Cindy Elmore "To MM press eleno, rtuwrX ■• II li dividual remedies that the school has offered are acceptable. It Managing Editor Tricia Fischetti wttti looses, the world It Indebted tar all NM triumpnt which would be nice if the campus were* totally accessible to han- Business Manager James Saunders have boon aained by mun and humanity ovor error and dicapped students, but that is presently impossible because of a oppresslsn." Jama* Malta* •.' lack of funding. News Editor Donna Sizemore The Breeze la published ovary Tuesday and Friday axcapt Even if JMU could magically comply with all OCR standards, it Editorial Editor Chris Kouba where otharwlaa notad. still would not be the most attractive campus to handicapped Corrospondanct should bo addrauad 10 Tho Braaza, Wtna- Feature Editor Mark Sutton Prlco Building, Jamaa Madison Unlvarslty. Harrlsonburg. persons, given its location. The campus should be made more Feature Editor's Assistant Bryan Powell Virginia TU0. accessible as it is practical, but it is unrealistic to expect that Sports Editors David Teel, Rich Amacher Letters to ma adltor ara watcomad. All lattar* must bo lypod.slgnod. and Includa Iho author's addraaa and taiophona JMU ever will attract a large number of handicapped students. Photography Editor Charles A. Fazio numbar. Unslgnad lattara will not bo published. Unsoilclled Graphics Editor Pat Cooke adltorlals may bo uaad as guastspots Layout Editor Teresa Cavine** All motorlal will bo adltad at Iho discretion of tho adltar. THE JMU BOARD of Visitors needs to approve the ad- All tattars, columns, reviews and guastspots reflect tho ministration's report before it is sent to the OCR. It should do so, Production Manager Martha atevens opinions of tholr authors and not necessarily thosa of tho AOvtaers Flip De Luca, Alan Neckowitz, adltors ot Th* Breoio or the studants. faculty and staff of since the funding and present policy arguments are reasonable. Jamas Madison Unlvarslty. Unslgnad adltorlals glva tha The OCR should accept the JMU report for those reasons, and David Wendelken majority opinion of tha adltors of Tha Brasia. because its standards are absurd when applied to any school in Comments and complaints about Tha Braaia should be yf the Shenandoah Valley, and unrealistic when applied to any addressed to Cindy Elmore, adltor of The Breeze school built before the hey-day of elevators and ramps. **».' THE BREEZE, Friday, October 10, 1960, Page 23 Readers'

Guestspot An apology, greeting To the editor: in to the modular units. 1 This is a letter in response to think they were simply Good citizenship is a calling the letter, in response to the voicing their opinions on an complaint by the Wine-Price unpleasant situation. Ob- girls, in the Oct. 3 issue of The viously we will all survive and By WAYNE MOTLEY and don't rock the boat). Too often we have Breeie. we will probably all benefit In these United States of America, a called the above characteristics the from the 70 potential friends citizen is defined as "a person, native or qualities of a good citizen, and wrongly so. I live in Wine-Price and I'm moving in just down the hill naturalized, who has the privilege of voting It is the duty of a good citizen to speak his really upset by this whole from us. for public offices, and is entitled to mind, to stand up to government when he situation. I don't want to give I guess this is a general protection in the exercise of private rights." believes it is wrong. the Belle Meade girls a bad apology from the girls at This definition is satisfactory to familiarize impression of us before they Wine-Price to the girls at WHERE WOULD this country be today if even arrive. I don't mean to ourselves with the word citizen, but the early in its history the purpose of the Belle Meade for any offense word is a superficial title for a broad say that the construction has taken by our complaint I government had been to mass-produce not been an inconvenience to grouping of persons. nothing but yes-men? As Robert Houghwout hope you move in without too It is broken down further into two me, but I do not think the girls much trouble and I will be Jackson, attorney general of the United who wrote the original seemingly less abstract terms: "good States, said in 1950, "It is not the function of looking forward to meeting citizens" and "bad citizens." Good and bad complaint or any of us meant you all on the infamous Wine- our government to keep the citizen from to offend the girls at Belle Price mountain. Good luck seem to be opposite enough to create a falling into error; it is the function of the distinction, and such was the case many Meade. It was not meant to moving! citizen to keep the government from falling attack the individuals moving years ago when our forefathers had only into error." This begins a true definition of Chris Clark patriots and Benedict Arnolds to contend the good citizen. with. It is not true today. We no longer have a The good citizen does not infringe upon the black and white distinction between types of rights of others, nor does he tolerate any citizens. Today we have many shades of infringement upon his own rights. He is, on grey, created by years of misunderstanding one hand, meditative. He is not indifferent and misuse of the phrase "a good citizen." to important issues. Rather, he keeps up It is this rare bird, this good citizen, that I with what is going on in his country and the wish to define and hold up in the sunlight for world. He arrives at what he feels is a students to see, to familiarize themselves moral view. Daniel Webster said that "Good with, and to imitate while there is still time Christians make good citizens." Perhaps to save this creature from extinction. there is a guideline for all citizens in this statement; we should all know where we FIRST, IT is necessary to wash away dirt stand on important issues. that has gathered around the term, to On the other hand, the good citizen is correct a misconceptio. A good citizen is not active. He stands up for what he thinks is a man who silently obeys the law because it right and is not afraid to oppose the is The Law. He is not the man who always government when he thinks it is wrong. agrees with the government and supports Make a list of the 10 greatest Americans. his country, right or wrong. Contrary to Your list will differ somewhat from the lists current beliefs, the good citizen did not of others, but those who appear on most lists fight, against his will, in Vietnam. If he were not citizens who slithered into the thought the war was necessary and system smoothly. Past great American justified, then he was a good citizen for citizens stood out as individuals, fighting acting on his beliefs. But if the man in the against the corrupt or established order, trench beside him thought the war was always trying to improve the way of life for wrong, and fought because he was told to their fellow Americans. Names like Lincoln fight, then that man (contrary to what may and King remind us what it is really like to have been his intention) was not a good be a good citizen. citizen. Blame this on a frightened govern- ment and on our public education system. SOMEHOW WE must reach into the Our government has gone througn many past to grab that essential quality of good Et tu, Congress? , periods of fear (the Red Scare, the I.Q. Myth citizenship and use it to awaken our between the two world wars, etc.). The brothers and sisters from the lulling sleep government does not want problems, and that has mass produced passive, robot Murder on the understandably so. But the way in which it citizens. The good citizen possesses a moral, Editor's note: The following is a transcript of a speech by R.P. has handled its feared problems opposes responsible vitality. Charles Eliot Norton, in' Earingaide. what we call the American Way. The social 1898. gave us an excellent working definition and economic programs of the country have of the good citizen in a paper called "True By KEVIN CROWLEY tried to mold citizens into carbon copies of Patriotism." It characterizes the basic What is all this talk I keep hearing about senators and each other. The government wants citizens drive and social consciousness that are truly representatives killing Bills in Congress? I can't believe my own who will move smoothly and silently into a characteristic of the good citizen. ears. Haven't we seen enough senseless killing in our time? pre-determined culture. The melting pot You would think that the men we've elected to run our country has given way to the American mold. "The voice of protest, of warning, of for us would have more important things to do than murder. I The government made the mold, and our appeal, is never more needed than when the mea n the very idea of such a thing makes me sick. school systems poured our parents and us clamor of fife and drum, echoed by the press I'd like to know how long this has been going on, and why into it. Only recently have educators begun and too often by the pulpit, is bidding all they've only been killing Bills? What have they got against men to disregard the practice, "if you can't teach men fall in and keep step and obey in silence named Bill? I personally have known some very nice Bills in my them, at least keep them in their seats and the tyrannous word of command. Then, day, but after hearing about these killings I'm going to tell them keep them quiet." In other words, "Make more than ever, it is the duty of the good all to stay away from Washington. good citizens of them." (i.e.. obey the rules citizen not to be silent." I suppose it all started when some congressman got angry at another congressman named Bill, killed him and then figured j every congressman named Bill should get it too. Then, when they ran out of Bills in Congress, they probably sent out for some new Bills. Suitemates prevent clean bathroom And what happens when they get tired of just Bills? Then what? I'll tell you they'll probably start going after Georges, or Franks, To the editor: door, one's nostrils are filled cleaning the bathroom after or R.P.'s for that matter. One of the so-called with evidence of a world war the anti-decency suite You'll also notice there aren't any presidental candidates "essentials" to living as between germs and disin- repeatedly fouled it. In view named Bill this year. Of course not, they're all dead and what's modern homo-sapiens is the fectants. of the general background to more... use of a brilliant invention: This is due primarily to the our situation, we appeal to the the toilet. It is unfortunate fact that one suite is deter ideas of The Breeze's Mr. Earingaide, oh Mr. Earingaide, please sir, settle down. that human behavior often minded to dwell in a disease- audience in hopes of solving You're blowing this all out of proportion. regresses to the point of free environment. The our desperate problem. We The bills you've heard about are acts and measures that the bathroom abuse. Our others; however, have little anxiously await a reply. Congress votes on, not Bills like a man's name Bill. bathroom, for instance, has concern for their fellow i experienced a backwards latrine-mates, and no sense of THE SUITE FOR What's that?— They use axes and sledge hammers! metamorphosis to such a personal hygeine. The pro- SANITATION This is worse than I thought We've got to do something. We've degree that upon entering the sanitation suite gave up Fred Kinder got to call someone important... Page 24, THE BREEZE Friday, October 10, 1960 IJIIIHU mm , ■a pHMMMMMgn •-IS' Camping r> Outdoor life provides reprieve from everyday routine

By SANDE SNEAD sleeping that was hard. We at least a 10 mile hike down /.. -/g* Students at James Madison were on a mountain, so it was the mountain. My advice to University can find a quiet kind of rough sleeping in a tent campers would be 'Be wilderness weekend easily at a 90 degree angle in the prepared for anything accessible. freezing cold rain." because you never know how Harrisonburg is ideally Divan Velasco and Trip long you're going to be stuck situated in the crossroads of Sommers braved the cold this camping out'!" the Shenandoah Valley, the weekend at Reddish Knob Bobi Arduini. a Wayland heart of Virginia's camping which is a 30 minute drive resident advisor explained the industry. The easily ac- from JMU. It is located on Rt camping attraction. "I go to cessible campgrounds often 42 south toward Dayton. get away from all the Students go camping to 'get away from the pressures of school and to relax. It's peaceful'

lead to weekend excursions From Dayton, it is located on pressures of school and to £m* for many JMU students. Rt. 257 west. relax. It's peaceful and - Probably the closest Velasco elaborated on her sometimes you just need to i , •* campsite to campus is experience at Reddish Knob. get away from the fast pace of ' 1 •Si Gerundo Family Cam- "We were driving up the things," Arduini said. » pground, located only a 10 mountain amidst the fog and "We were going to Hone minute drive from pitch-black darkness when we Quarry and we knew it would \ ■m Harrisonburg, seven miles came toa dead-end," she said. take forever to get the fire "Trip tried to turn the wheel ;• east of 1-81, on U.S. 33. started so we went to Mc- "Although it is primarily a but there was nothing but Donald's first," Arduini said, site chosen by families in the trees staring us in the face. "From the way our fire turned summertime, in the fall, it's a The steering wheel lost out—it's a good thing we went mixture of students and control apd it was downhill to McDonald's." families," according to Susan from there—literally." Hone Quarry, another Rendon, daughter of owner popular campsite, is a 30 Dee Floyd. "IT WAS SO cold we just minute drive from »"»0»0 by OMOWn said.'to hell with rustic' and Harrisonburg. It can be RENDON ALSO said many slept in the car," she con- located by following the same Weekend excursion* a welcome retreat families make reservations at tinued, "We got my room- directions for Reddish Knob the campground rather than mates to come rescue us in the but by taking a right at the BP at a hotel for JMU's parents morning but I'm talking about station in Briery Branch weekend or graduation While there are no discount or group « rates for students, the cost is Outing center only $6 a tent site and 50 cents w for each additional person, '■^f ?m "M she said. In contrast, George cheapest in area Washington National Forest is free of charge and con- ^- *rv\ By SANDE SNEAD list of weekly and daily sequently is one of the more i Although most area rates can be picked up popular campsites with JMU 1 campgrounds do not at the center during its students. It is a longer drive rent equipment, an normal hours which are but worth the trip for those outing equipment rental Monday, Wednesday who wish to save $6. The center now is in and Friday from 10 a.m. camp is located on 1-81 north operation at James to 1 p.m. and 3 to 4 p.m. near New Market. At New Madison University. Tuesday and Thursday Market, Rt. 211 leads to the Located in room G-12 on hours are from 11 a.m. park entrance. !■*. the ground floor of the to 1 p.m. Joe Sheppard, who just Warren University "The Outfitters," returned from a camping Union, it is sponsored by operated by manager, excursion . at George the student activities Patrick Hinton, also Washington National Forest office and is the rents equipment, 1 said that finding the "national cheapest rental service Although the prices are forest" was no problem. in the area. considerably higher Choosing a suitable campsite, The center's camping than at JMU's outing however presented the / rates are based on a 24- equipment rental problem, Sheppard said. "My hour period, but from center, no deposit is roommate dropped us off on 1 his way to UVa and he was anxious to get going, so we An ID will be sufficient ended up in the middle of nowhere," he said. * * insurance for the equipment - "THE VIEW was . * magnificent, pitching the tent 1:■ check-out Friday to required, was a breeze and lighting the Photo by D»n O'Brien check-in Monday, is According to Hinton, fire was not problem," considered two days. "a JMU I.D. or a Sheppard said. "It was Camping necessitates equipment The cost for a three- driver's license will be man tent is $4 a day with sufficient insurance for a $40 deposit while the the equipment." The more popular two-man prices are $7 a night for tent is only $3 a day with a two- or four-man tent a $35 deposit. A back- for the first two nights pack also is $3 a day and $5 for each ad- with a $25 deposit. ditional night. Sleeping Other accessories bags are $5 and back- include air matiresses, packs are $4. coolers, lanterns, saws. In addition to the two axes, stoves and tarps, rental services, Land all are available for $1 a Sea Passage Inc., A&N day and no deposit is stores. Travel Trailers T* required. Equipment of Virginia, and also can be rented by Western Auto sell •■ the week. A complete camping equipment.