JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY .. HBRA8Y" Horrlwnburfl, Virginia 22801 — e cBt&eze

Vol.58 James Madison University Tuesday. September l«. I9HO No. 4 Cunningham Senators call for impeachment

By CHRIS WARD embarrassment to himself, k "I WASN'T doing anything Student Government the school, and to the SGA," I under the auspices of the SGA, Association president Chuck Bond said. "I don't think his and I wasn't advocating any Cunningham's participation opinions reflect a minute candidate—I was simply in last Tuesday's rally against portion of what the rest of the expressing my opinion/' Chip Carter has angered student body feels." Cunningham said. several SGA members and Bond was able to sub- Cunningham added that any candidates for the student stantiate rumors that some argument calling for his senate, The Breeze has impeachment "simply for learned. < student senate candidates were calling for Cun- (Continued on Page 9> Kevin Mondloch, who lost to ningham's impeachment. YAF found in violation; Cunningham last year in the SGA presidential race, said "I have heard people talk that Cunningham's actions about it; I mean, I have been were "irresponsible," adding approached by three people Inside... given 'warning' by Sachs that "he is supposed to be who are running for the senate representing the students in who have asked me about the impeachment procedures. —Students complain By DONNA SIZEMORE YAF was given a warning everything he does." about campus telephone •r "They have also asked me The Young Americans for by Sachs. However, if the Carter's motorcade stopped operators. See story, group violates policy again, at Warren University Union whether I think he should be page 10. Freedom were found guilty of impeached My response was violating university policy there is a possibility their last week where Carter gave a charter will be reviewed and speech in support of his that it should be up to the —See page 12 Folio when they staged an anti- senate. " Bond concluded. Carter protest last Tuesday. their standing as a recognized father's re-election. He faced preview of Vincent Sachs made the decision campus organization may be a small delegation of six or According to the Student Price, a descendant of in jeopardy. seven protesters, including Government Association the first colonial child after meeting with YAF Cunningham President Heather Stimson. ''As Mr. Sachs interpreted constitution, impeachment of born in Massachusetts. the policy, we have been found Charles Bond, a member of a member of the executive The demonstration violated the Jucicial Council and student handbook policy to be in violation," Stimson committee can come only for —Quarterback Tom because YAF members failed said. "It's been discussed and former SGA senator, also not meeting the qualifications Bowles is lost to the we've accepted that. We have expressed reservations about of the office, or for neglect of Dukes for four to six to register it with the student Cunningham's actions. activities office 48 hours in no choice. The adminstrative duty. Cunningham maintains weeks. See Sports, page advance. (Continued on Page 9) that he committed none of 16. "CUNNINGHAM was an these infractions.

funds for campus schools

By DONNA SIZEMORE A decision by the State Council of Higher Education to cut off funding for state-supported campus schools like Anthony Seeger Campus School could cause major changes in the education program at James Madison University. Over the past 15-20 years, more than 80 percent of Virginia's lab schools have been closed due to insufficient funding. Six months ago SCHEV or- dered a study of the remaining schools at JMU, Longwood College in Farmville and Virginia State College in Petersburg. "The state decided that campus schools should no longer receive priority in funding," said Dr Julius Roberson, dean of the School of Education at JMU. According to Roberson, it will cost JMU an additional $125,000 to operate its education program without the $240,000 in state funds it now receives for Anthony Seeger. The cutback will necessitate a major overhaul in the way the education program is operated, he said. SCHEV VOTED that state funding should cease after the 1981-82 school year. However, Roberson said the JMU Board of Visitors will consider drafting a resolution at its October meeting to request a SCHEV reversal of its decision. "The resolution will be the basis on which President Carrier will make his appeal in December," Roberson noted. The state believes that campus schools no longer are necessary for teacher preparatory programs because of the many public schools in operation, he said. "Wearen't in agreement," Roberson explained. "It will cause us many hardships. We have the largest teacher preparation program in Virginia, and we prepare more new teachers than any other institution in the state." Presently, local schools have as many student teachers as they can accomodate, according to Faiio Roberson. "They can't take any more." Photo by CharlM A. Faito OVER THE past 15-20 years, more than 80 percent "THE STATE decided that campus schools should of all lab schools have been closed. (Continued on Page 9) no longer receive priority in funding' Page2, THE BREEZE Tuesday, September 16, I960 Faculty members will receive catch-up pay

percentage of catch up pay," Different criteria are used teaching—in which student By CHRIS WARD $750,000 to faculty salary Some James Madison increases, which is about a io Stanton said. to decide who should receive a evaluations do figure; com- University faculty win receive percent pay raise for each of merit increase. Department munity service, research, and the 484 faculty members, In total, $656,250 went to heads also have some part in scholarly achievement, ac- what is termed "catch-up cost of living increases along pay," in an effort to better according to Stanton. the decision of who receives cording to Dr. Rex Fuller, with about $50,000i for merit catch-up pay. head of the communication decrease the differential Stanton said the $16,000 in pay increases. The smallest arts department. between the salaries of male catch-up pay is only a small two portions of faculty pay In the Communication Arts and female faculty members, part of the total $750,000 hikes came from promotions department, for example, Fuller said he conducts an according to Dr. Thomas budgeted for faculty pay and the catch-up pay, ac- faculty pay raises are based annual evaluation of all Stanton, vice-president for faculty under his jurisdiction academic affairs here. and makes his own evaluation Stanton said last week that of who should receive merit die catch-up pay was an at- 'He explained that those included are mostly women pay hikes. tempt by the university to "It really is a simple at- ~f "equalize the salaries'1 of who have been paid less than their male counterparts.' tempt to evaluate the across- those "people who had fallen the-board performance of a behind their peers." particular faculty member and come up with a subiective He explained that those raises. cording to Stanton. on four criteria, which one included are "mostly women "THE M PERCENT in- Other than normal cost of faculty member called determination as to whether who have been paid less than cludes a cost of living increase living increases, faculty pay "rather subjective." or hot they should receive a their male counterparts." and the merit and promotions raises are the decisions of the merit increase in salary," Overall, JMU appropriated increases, as well as a small academic department heads. THE FOUR criteria include Fuller said. Numerical objectives set Recruitment of female instructors initiated

By JENNIFER YOUNG bers, but maleness is a bers are invited to meet the Although the number of qualification in itself," but not finalists and to submit women faculty has slightly necessarily because the male feedback as to who would increased to 27—28 percent is the best qualified. make the best contribution to this year, there still is an In the past recruiting year, the department. unproportional number of 50 appointments were made "All procedures are fair", men to women teachers at here and fifteen of those ap- Spresser said. "We don't get a James Madison University, pointments were women. proportional amount of ap- according to Dr. John Mundy, Since the total university plicants from women in the director of administrative objective was to hire 11, "it math department because we affairs here. was a pretty good year, don't have enough that are According to Mundy, the recruiting-wise," Mundy said. qualified in specific areas that faculty includes more men Currently, there are only we need the most," she added. than women because "there five women department "Those women who do apply are not enough women with heads. Those departments are are getting a fair shake. Ph.D.s and women are just foreign languages and not as available in certain literatures, mathematics and THE WFCC's major con- fields. The women who do computer science, home cern is that not many women apply are all given a fair economics, physical and are being hired in the upper shot." health education, and nursing. ranks of the teaching Beginning in 1978, the profession, according to Dr. university initiated an af- A SEARCH committee Patricia Bruce, WFCC past difference at the associate equalizing pay." firmative action plan for which includes an equal president. professor level and a $1028 A salary review has been blacks, women and other representation of men and Bruce said,'"I don't think difference at the assistant established which permits a minorities, which included a women, hires department the administration is just level. female faculty member to . recruitment plan that will last heads by recruiting from the sitting down, it's just that "In some fields the teachers compare the salary of a male until 1983. For each discipline, various department faculty, discrimination is bred into are paid higher and those who appears to have similar the university establishes a with other outside applicants, society. The women have to fields are mostly dominated numerical objective for how according to Dr. Diane take the initiative or else by men—such as in the credentials, with her own many women to recruit from Spresser, head of the nothing will be done." computer science field," salary. Equity money was the total national availability mathematics and computer Salaries for men and women Bruce said. included in last year's budget of women with Ph.D.s, Mundy science department. teachers differ by rank. by the administration, and if a said. The committee screens the During 1979-80 at the professor HOWEVER, according to woman's credentials were applicants and submits to the level there was an average O'Hare, "the administration overlooked this money was BESIDES THE fact that department a list of the top $333 difference between the is making good strides in used to increase her salary. each department has an ob- candidates. Faculty mem- men and the women, a $1196 jective to recruit a specific number of women, the women a nevertheless must be the best fine service, fine people qualified, Mundy said. MIDWAY MARKET According to Dr. Nancy O'Hare, president of the 157 Warsaw Ave. MARK'S BIKE SHOP Women's Faculty Caucus 1094 S College Ave. Harrisonburg, Virginia Committee (WFCC), "the university encourages the BICYCLES-MOPEDS best qualified faculty mem- Mon.-Wed. SALES AND SERVICE Busch 12 oz cans '2.09 Strohs 12oz cans '2.19 Dealer for: Old Milwaukee 12 oz bottles '1.99 •Raleigh Old MiIwaukee •Motobecane • professional Light 12 oz bottles '1.89 service department BRIGHTEN UP \Red, White & Blue '1.49 •Peugeot • largest inventory of parts & accessories YOUR DORM Ortleibs •Windsor '1.39 • cycle touring WITH GREEN Natural Light '2.19 •Trek equipment PLANTS FROM Budweiser 16 oz cans" '2.69 Mopeds The Pedal People KEGS- 7V2-15 gallon kegs —KEGS •Peugeot Also, grocery items, snacks, glasses, 434-5151 GojidmCvritto. magazines, mugs, kegs & more. •Motobecane 206SS.MAIN f-31-5lZb\ DAILY8-5:30 3UN.t2'£\ OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 12 midnight •Vespa Mopeds & Scooters I THE BREEZE, Tuesday, September 16, i960, Page 3 Coors to move site due to sinkholes

By JULIE WILBER farmers were given lifetime The Adolph Coors Company rights to the land and were has decided to move its "paid exobirantly for their proposed site for an East land," he said. Coast brewery "to the other "It might have been a good side of the fence," according deal for some, financially, he to one company official. explained. "But not for those Coors recently approved a of us who love the land." move to rezone its 2,000 acres Smith added that he would of Rockingham County far- have liked to have some of the mland, said Eric Riggle, the Coors' acreage for himself, company's corporate com- and if he had, he "would not munications representative. have sold it" to the company. This decision, 4-0 in favor of According to Riggle, the rezoning, would move the i "there's always a small proposed site of the brewery minority who disapproves." plant to firmer Coors', land. Smith noted that many far- The original site' was mers oppose the company's located above an underground move to Rockingham County cavern, two miles south of fearing the ruin of valuable Elkton, on the South Fork Valley farmland. bank of the Shenandoah Another problem faced by River. But the company Valley residents is the discovered sinkholes, and possibility of the company decided that the ground would drawing workers away from not support the facility. other local industries. "There seems to be no According to Smith, B-oblem with sinkholes," however, this won't be as iggle said, in reference to much of a problem as the new site, located within residents believe. The com- the 2,000 acres Coors owns. pany probably will have "We're very happy with it." "higher-class help" than most The 1978 decision by the of the farm laborers in the Adolph Coors Co. to build an county. east coast brewery has meant "They'll take the top national media coverage and laborers from this area." local emotional controversy For the estimated 600 jobs for Rockingham County. that initially will be available, Much of both appears to have Riggle noted that the com- subsided, however. pany's wages would be Xhe new location "will be competitive with those in the better for Coors, but it's not area. going to help the Valley," "Everyone thinks that will Smith said. be in the $24,000 range," Smith Although the actual facility said, adding that, would occupy only about 100 "everything's subject to acres, the company wants the their' whims and fancies," additional land to protect the referring to Coors officials. water supply from other in- "Those supervisors will do Justries that might locate in whatever they < doggone the area. Totai assessed value please." of the property is $3.2 million. "In fact, Coors' supporters THIS FISH head was found by Susan Bower Dining Hall. Bower did not complain to Food in Sunday's "seafood platter" entre at Gibbons Coors would pump an argue that_a brewery located Service officials, she said. in Rockingham County would 1 estimated 15 million gallons of 1980 FirM International Serviced Corporation water per day for use in the increase job opportunities and brewery, which Smith con- tax revenue, and increase tends could cause more profits for businesses and sinkholes and "ruin the far- builders assisting with the mland." brewery's construction. FOR allow larming on certain The final hurdle to the acres, but it would be brewery construction is an STUDENTS restricted. Some of the older ONLY (Continued on Page 8) This coupon Sat Sept. 20 Green Valley Auction Barn— 2 miles east of Mt. Crawford,- Va. 1-81, Exit 61. Signs will go right to 9 am-Spm Posted. 75,000 Books and Magazines for sale. Sept. 20 your head* Sun. Sept.21 and 21 NEW BOOKS only. Come hy for a special student Sept. 27 New Books, old books, old magazines. We have one of discount card. It's good for noonSpm the best selections of new a whole year, and entitles you to books anywhere at absolutely 15,% off on any Command Sat Sept 27 the best prices around. Call Performance service. 434—8849 for more info. Let us adapt the hairstyle you 9am-5pm want to the hair you have. A Command Performance haircut helps your hair hold its shape, even after shampooing. COMPLETE OUTFITTERS And you continue to get all the FOR QUALITY looks you're looking for. BACKPACKING, Shampoo, precision cut and blow dry for men and women. $14. CLIMBING No appointment necessary, ever. & SCUBA GEAR Command Performance* For the looks that get the looks™ SALE ON T-SHIRTS ..i Discount Available Mon-Thurs Suppliers of five day bags for books on Valley Mall Highway 33 East Mon-Sat 9am -Tpm 433-1120 14 East Water St 433-2177 Page 4, THE BREEZE Tuesday, September 16, I960 Only six of 10 students enrolled, t< Retention rate here among highest in state

By JEFF MACRIS pictured," or "just not what Roughly six students in ten they're used to, according to who enroll as freshmen at Warner. James Madison. University A smaller group leaves due this fall will eventually to medical disabilities. Ex- graduate here, making this tenuating circumstances, school's retention rate among .such as a death in the family, the highest in the state. loss of a job, or a family "We accept people who are relocation, account for other academically capable," said drop-outs. Dr. William Jackameit, Recent national statistics Director of Institutional indicate that for every ten Research at JMU. students who entered college He suggests as a possible in the United States, only four explanation to the retention graduated four years later-a rate, "the majority of people rate substantially less than like the school and want to JMU's. stay." Jackameit contends that A recent state-mandated "the high percentage of study of the class of 1979 students that hve on campus" reveals that 54 percent of the keeps withdrawal rates below graduates had entered as the national norm, supporting freshmen four years before, the figures that show com- Scing JMU behind The muters account for a high lege of William and Mary, percentage. the University of Virginia and "People like it here and they Virginia Military Institute. want to stay," Jackameit The freshman drop-out rate added. The high numbers of in recent years has remained students who drop-out or just constant, Jackameit reports, don't return, in the freshman and he therefore predicts that year indicates that there are this year's incoming freshmen some who apparently don't class of 1500 will lose some 250 like college. Many that we lose students by May. at the end of the sophomore Donna Warner, Assistant year are transferring, "to Dean of Students, explains that a high percentage of before the end of the year." contracts, they withdraw witfi surveys compiled by the other schools for different these numbers are com- Some commuters find full- relatively little economic Office of the Dean of Students, academic programs." And we muters, "who, for some time work, and since they penalty, Warner added. many drop-outs find college do lose small numbers even in reason or another, leave have no room or boarding According to informal life to he "not what they their third and fourth years. s Text costs cited as low here By J. ALLEN ANDRICK much a book costs, stressing Factors cited by Hancher as The high cost of college that the bookstore does not cost boosters include the price textbooks is actually very have a mark-up on books sold. of paper, ink, manufacture For HAND-CRAFTED slight in comparison to other "The publisher sets the labor and shipping. college expenditures, ac- price of a book and we put it on The process of book hammocks, wall hangings, pillows, cording to J.W. Hancher, the shelf," Hancher said. selection is as follows: a manager of the James "There may be some price- professor selects a book to. be plant hangers, gifts & accessories. Madison University adjusting by the bookstore in used in his class, the bookstore. the future, but not at the bookstore orders it from the publisher and the student Items from 45 countries at Court completes the process when Square Village - Downtown Hburg he purchases it. "The bookstore acts as a go- 434-1672 open 10 till 5 between for the students and faculty to the publisher," Hancher said. "We provide a service for the student. We don't look at profit." Hancher added that neither BUY ONE FISH PLATTER the bookstore, nor the professor using the book, gets GET THE SECOND FOR a percentage from a book sold. The only exception is if "When vou look at how «*■ present time." the professor is the author of a U PRICE! much students spend during He added that the high cost specific book. The professor their period in college, text- of textbooks is not unjustified. then would receive royalities books make up a very small "When you consider the on that book. percentage of that cost," factors involved in publishing Hancher also commented Hancher said. a book, the actual cost of that that the average life of a Hancher said the bookstore book is understandable," textbook, before it is rewritten has nothing to do with how Hancher said. or updated, is about four years. CHINA INN 68 Carlton St. LUNCH COCKTAILS DINNER H'burg

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TRIPS JAAU vs VA TECH THE BEST OF EUROPE IS YOURS Don't Miss the Exciting Football Game !! FOR A DAY WHEN YOU VISIT UPB/SGA are sponsoring a trip to the THE OLD COUNTRY, game for only $10.00 Bus leaves BUSCH GARDENS WILLIAAASBURG Godwin Hall at 9:30 am Sept 27 Sunday September 21 BALT ORIOLES vs BOSTON Bus leaves Godwin Hall 7 am returns 11 pm Game Ticket & Transportation $12.00 $15.00 Sept 23 Leave Godwin Lot at 2 pm Tuesda stop by UPB office and sign up Sign up and pay at UPB office Page «, THE BREEZE Tuesday, September 16, 1M0 Former inmate recounts early life He incited a riot resulting in an officer s decapitation

By CINDY RUSSELL was arrested and found guilty. seven foot cell and put a chain and forensic law from He was given a two-year Bible and began reading. Before an estimated 3,000 collar on him. He stayed this universities throughout the Upon reading the book of persons, be spoke about hate, suspended sentence and sent way for 31 months, during U.S. and Canada. back home. Upon his return, John, Meunier said "I gave up terror, pain, rejection and which Meunier did not shave, to the Lord and began to feel a loneliness. his mother blackened his wash or change clothes. DURING THIS time, a eyes, broke his nose, his ribs, flow of peace." But Arthur Meunier, By the end of this time he group from Texas came to While still in prison, Director General of North his jaw and threw him into the weighed only 67 pounds. He minister in the prison. American Evangelistic snow. After another foster Meunier forgave all the developed gallstones and had Meunier's cell was right persons who had punished Association, really came to home could not be found, them removed by two inmates across from the chapel and he Meunier was forced to serve him. Many of these same speak about what be called the with a razor blade without any heard the singing. For the persons have come to Christ first time in his life, he sat through his ministry, he said. down and cried because he Also, he has paid back said God was in his heart. everyone he had stolen from. In this group was 14-year- After his release from old Timmy Verkoyen, a boy prison, Meunier believes he who Meunier describes as has two objectives. One is to having "the most beautiful go out and preach the gospel smile/' Intrigued, Meunier to all nations. So far, he has ordered him over to the cell spoken in the U.S., Europe, and asked who he was. Asia, and Australia. He also is

i gave up to the Lord and began to feel a flow of peace.'

Timmy said he was a publishing a book and making Christian who wanted to share a movie of his testimony of Jesus with Meunier. At this God's love. point Meunier screamed and cursed, but Timmy told him HE SAID the second job "I don't care who you have given him was to call children been, who you are, or who you unto Jesus. He has a Canadian think you will be but I care tor ministry called Teentown you and I love you." where young persons come This was the first person to when they have no place to go. tell Meunier he was loved and Teentown staffers love, feed, he said he melted completely. clothe, and lead to Christ all They traded addresses and who come to the family-like A F-rto corresponded for seven years. environment, Meunier ex- Arthur Meunier Meunier described every plained. letter as a "crash course in theology" and looked forward Meunier has had dinner outcome of all these negative Ms two-year sentence. anesthesia. to each one. with the prime minister and feelings—God's love. After recovering, Meunier governor general of Canada, Meunier said at his AFTER His sentence ex- completed grade and high AFTER ONE particularly and has been decorated by the Stadium-Fest '80 speech Sept. pired, Meunier immediately school. He then studied touching letter in which Queen. In this country, he has 11 that the purpose of his burglarized a store just to be Polynesian, psychology, Timmy asked Meunier to be a standing invitation at the message was "to bring love sent back to jail, which he sociology, political science his big brother, Meunier got a White House. and praise and to glorify then considered his home and God.' the inmates, his brothers. Before recounting his story, Because he had heard U.S. Meunier shared a Scripture prisons were more lenient, verse which be thought was Meunier stole a car and drove applicable to his situation. from Canada to the U.S. He After 42 years in prison, of was placed in a Federal which 31 months were in Does your dorm penitentiary where he tried to solitary confinement and 17 stab an associate warden, months were on death row, he broke an officer's arm, and read Matthew 25:36 "...I was stole 40 pounds of cyanide to in prison and ye came unto poison the entire prison staff. me." He was sent to Alcatraz room look great? where he incited a riot that PRECEDING Meunier's took four prisoners' lives and speech in Madison Stadium decapitated an officer. Let us decide. was a concert by the con- Meunier was sentenced to The Breeze is sponsoring a "Best looking room contest Abused at a child, he turned Send us a clear photograph of your room showing how you've fixed it up. Also include your and to a life a of crime your roommate's names, your campus address and phone number. Winning rooms will be judged on originality temporary Christian rock five years in an Alabama state band Fireworks. Their two- prison where be saw two and general appearance in three categories: hour concert and Meunier's prisoners kill an officer. He appearance was sponsored by planned to lie in court to help the Fellowship of Christian out these inmates. When he Best Bluestone Room Athletes, Baptist Student arrived in court, the sheriff Union, Inter-varsity and other was committing perjury so Best N-Complex Room campus Christian Meunier threw a chair at him organizations. which killed the sheriff ui- Best Lake Complex Room After his parents' death, stantly. Meunier was placed in a foster home at age three and became HE WAS charged with first Send entries to: a victim of child abuse. His degree murder and sentenced foster mother would throw to the electric chair. But four him into the cellar head first days before bis electrocution, Room Contest with the rats and cockroaches an autopsy determined that c/o The Breeze to go for days without food. He the sheriff had died of a heart never ate at the dinner table attack. The charge was Wine Price but always had to eat on a reduced to involuntary metal plate with the dog. His manslaughter and he was father made him steal coal, sentenced to seven years. and bis mother made him Prison officials, angered by All three winners will be published in The Breeze. steal groceries. this decision, beat him up and At age 11, he stole five cents, dragged him to a bare five by Deadline is S p.m. Fri., Sept. 19 . • THE BREEZE, Tuesday, September It, 1980, Page 7 Renovation of Duke's Grill will cost JMU estimated $40,000

By KELLY BOWERS improve lighting, and agreed that the increased Although specific recom- relocating the men's room. volume of business at Duke's mendations have been made The committee also Grill, due largely to (he ac- for the proposed renovation of recommended changing the ceptance two years ago of Duke's Grill, no dates have decor to make the grill "a contract IDs for lunch and been set for the start or more appealing place to come dinner, is more than the completion of the work, ac- and eat and enjoy yourself," facility can efficiently handle. cording to Joe Erickson, Erickson said. In the final ad William Merck, assistant manager of Duke's Grill. hoc committee report in June, vice-president of business Bilon suggested "the new affairs, estimated the cost of The recommendations were decor... be based on the renovations at around $40,000. formulated last semester by history of James Madison He currently is conducting a an ad hoc committee University. feasibility study to determine established by President "One area should have an how the funding will be ob- Ronald Carrier in November enlarged picture of each tained. Erickson was unable 1979. significant stage in the to give specific methods of development of James funding being considered. The' committee and con- Madison University," he said. sultants from Cini-Grissom " This will help build tradition Consideration also was Associates, established five into Dukes, as no matter what given to a new name for the areas of recommended grill. renovation, said Chairman era a student was in at- John Bilon, who also coor- tendance, they could identify Bilon said that after in- dinates the hotel & restaurant with a picture of that era." formal surveys taken of management program at Other decor "will be students and faculty, it was James Madison University. dedicated to JMU sports found that most persons favor These recommendations history, he said, adding that the "Dukes" part of the name include opening the lobby and "It can have pictures of in- but not the "grill". corridor area to enlarge the dividual and team record No final recommendation dining space, increasing the holders." was given by the committee, seating and kitchen size to Both Erickson and Bilon Ptwto toy Ye Ynagay* however. OFFICIALS agree that Duke's Grill no longer can efficiently accomodate its business. ^3iAur^Afc5woi^ia5oEouin3«NT V OUTDOOR CLOTHING Mon-Wed VHE OUTFITTERS 10-6 >2*J2 jfei SELF-HYPNOSIS SEMINAR Thurs & Fri A seminar -10-7 devoted to Self-Hypnosis and self-suggestion Sat 10-5 will be offered in the Counseling and Student Development SEE US FOR... Ski rentals-Grass ^ Center beginning the week of October 6-10. The seminar X-Country Downhill |will provide the participant with the skills needed to develop] a light hypnotic trance and use self suggestion to change Backpacking Equipment & Rentals Climbing Equipment Boast Shirts negative behaviors or thoughts and increase positive Outdoor Clothing . behaviors and thoughts. • SALE ITEMS* Dr. David Emmerling All Vasque Boots 15% off will be conducting the seminar. Rossignol Roquets up to 40% off Enrollment is limited. Near Harvey's Warehouse Call Ext 6552 or come by 200 Alumnae Hall. Closed Wed. 17th-reopens Mon. 20th

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i * THE BREEZE, Tuesday, September 16, I960, Page 9 * School

(Continued from Page 1) SCHEV decision. However, he the greatest extent possible. tuition at the school is non- plication date. There is a said "great adjustments" existent, Roberson said, waiting list, Roberson said, THEREFORE, Nine con- may be needed to maintain ANTHONY Seeger is because it would make the with the longest list for the sequence of the Anthony the "long traditions JMU has primarily used for pre-student school private and thus ex- lower grades. Seeger closure is that students of raving excellent teaching work such as clusive. will he forced to travel greater educational preparatory practicums and tutoring, he Currently about 45 percent ACCORDING TO Roberson, distances to student teach. "If programs." said. If the school is forced to of students attending the the quality of education at we provide the transportation, JMU formed a committee close, in all likelihood, JMU campus school are children of Anthony Seeger is com- this will be a costly un- earlier, this year to study the will clear Harrisonburg and JMU faculty and staff parable to mat of Harrison- dertaking," Roberson con- campus school and to Rockingham County of members. Instruction is of- burg and Rockingham County tinued, adding that it also determine whether its student teachers to use their fered in nursery school, public schools. As examples of would be inconvenient for existence could be justified. faculties for this purpose. kindergarten and grades one- the school's special ad- JMU students. The committee submitted a Student teaching and six. A class for students with vantages, he cited its small According to the dean, it is report to SCHEV recom- practicum work cannot be learning disabilities also is size, as well as the in- impossible to determine what mending that the school conducted in the same offered. dividualism and variey of other changes will be continue its operation, since. classroom, Roberson added. Admittance to the school is programs offered by the necessary as a result of the JMU was using the facility to The possibility of charging based upon the child's ap- school. Former president still interested in university

By GAYLE DUNSMORE "I understand the pressures housed on campus. established for Madison, and development of the un- The growth of student to build the reputation of JMU In his inaugural address, laws requiring the college to dergraduate and graduate enrollment at James Madison and can sympathize with the Miller expressed the desire accept only female students programs, and he said the University during the past 10 possible need for higher for Madison College, then a as teaching majors were School of Business is a definite years is a subject that in- enrollment," Miller said. women's teacher college, to repealed. The College of asset to the university. terests B. Tyler Miller, However, he feels enrollment become coeducational. Fif- William and Mary was the "The business program has president of JMU from 1949 to should have been limited to teen years later, a separate only other coeducational state helped to fill the demand 1970. 6,600 more students to be Board of Visitors was school in Virginia at that time. causesd by an increased male Over the next five years, the population and has allowed student population increased local industry to profit from from 1,500 to 4,300, with 300 research and updated male students and 3,000 business education," Miller * Cunningham female. The size of_ the campus expanded from 60 The rapid growth of the acres to 300, and plans were athletic program gives Miller (Continued from Page 1) President Mark Davison and Cunningham is "only a Administrative Vice representative of the student begun for the construction of the impression that JMU "is a body when he is empowered to 21 buildings during Miller's potentially strong Division I expressing" his opinion "is President Steve Snead both term. contender in both men's and absurd." Meanwhile, Bond noted that do so," Sulik's personal women's sports." Chris Sachs, Director of offered no comment on the opinion was that "the The continued growth of Although Miller continues to Student Activities, will con- issue. However, Treasurer messages on the signs were academic programs under be interested in what is tinue his investigation into the somewhat childish and President Ronald Carrier has happening today at JMU, he matter. Bill Sulik noted in a written distasteful." brought praise and com- prefers to remain uninvolved SGA Legislative Vice statement that although mendation from the former in the decision-making Student senate elections are president. Miller, who process concerning the slated for today and the received the Government Day growth of the university. newly-elected group will hold award here Sept 6, is That responsibility he will WELCOME its first meeting Sept. 30. especially pleased with the leave to Dr. Carrier. FACULTY & STUDENTS-JMU *YAF WASHINGTON POST mining what penalty YAF Sachs said. "Just to send them (Continued from Page 1) received. a letter and say you broke the "There are many factors rules is not sufficient" CAMPUS DELIVERY-STUART COPAN involved," Sachs said. "It policy is what Mr. Sachs has didn't appear to me to be a According to Stimson, the 433-5866 set down." blatant violation." decision was based on the idea OFFCAMPUSDEUVERY-OLSON DAVIS| Sachs said that a meeting that a demonstration begins ACCORDING TO SACHS, once signs are held up. "We 833-4381 he took into consideration the with YAF was necessary to were having a demon- severity of the offense and the understand the reasons for the stration," she said. circumstances surrounding violation. "People are sup- "We've received a warning the violation, when deter- posed to communicate," for the rest of the semester.

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'V Page 10, THE BREEZE Tuesday, September 16, 1980 Students calls to operator go unanswered

By JOE SCHNECKEN- of campus operators not THE CONSOLE and that it is the beginning of the A new printed file would BURGER answering their calls, ac- telephone used by the year, and students do not have cost $1,400, Campbell You need to talk to Mary, cording to Student Govern- operators have been in know their friends' phone said, adding that the new and y«JQ can't remember her ment Association President operation for more than 10 numbers. Campbell believes microfiche system holds more Chuck Cunningham. that students do not want to number. years, he said, but during this information than the three You look around but don't Cunningham said that he time JMU's phone use has use the telephone book. called the campus operator vertical files and cost only see the phone book, so you dial considerably grown. The peak period is from U96. Printing a fiche, that "0" to ask the campus last week and "it rang 40 to SO Campbell estimated that it about 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. each times without being an- actually holds all the in- operator. The number rings would cost more than $5 day. During this time, the formation, costs only $25, he operators calls almost non- continued. stop, but Campbell believes the number of calls will ONE DISADVANTAGE of reduce in a few weeks, once the new system is that students begin to remember operators cannot change or their friends' phone numbers. add numbers to the file when

No economic justification for J updating phone equipment /

THERE ARE several students change rooms or factors contributing to the commuters obtain telephones. problem, besides the They must wait until a new tremendous volume, Camp- fiche is received. bell said, adding that students have been calling the operator Campbell said new ones for more than just phone would be printed when numbers. For example, fresh- needed, and changes will be men have called to ask what made once every few weeks. building their classes are in, he noted Consequently, if a student changes his room or if his Another delay is that a new number in the book is wrong, filing system has been in- it must be reported to the stalled and the operators have housing office, not to the not yet mastered it. operator Previously, all numbers Commuters can no longer telephone their number in to and rings and rings. After swered." million to update the phone have been listed in two ver- counting to 30, you decide to According to Robert equipment necessary to add tical files, he said. Now they the operator, but instead must hang up. Campbell, general services an additional operator. are on microfiche, because a report it to the commuter supervisor, never more than third vertical file would have office in the campus center, he A trip to Mary's room would one operator works at a time "There is no economic been needed this year for said, adding that together, the be quicker. He indicated there is only justification for that, just for a additional numbers. However, changes and additions will be Numerous students have enough equipment and space peak period," Campbell said, it was not practical either for printed on a fiche for the complained about the problem for one worker. explaining that the problem is space or financial reasons. campus operator BLUE MOUNTAIN RECORDS PRESENTS the first of this year's HAPPY DAZE ALBUM SALES!! v . . - Wed. Sept. 17,1980 930 am til 9:00 pm ALL LP's on sale $7.98 List - $4*99 $8.98 List - $5.89 Walk on down and Save

Blue Mountain Records 178 S. Mason St. 433-2136 (Just a WALK away) I

THE BREEZE. Tuesday, September 16, 1980, Page 11 Students get a taste oi Greek life Page 12, THE BREEZE Tuesday, September 16, I960 Folio Cs4rts C& People Vincent Price: the unknown man Versatile performer to appear at JMU in Fine Arts Series

By MARK SUTTON and Bernadette," "Laura," "The LESLIE BRECKONS Eve of St. Mark," "The House He was a member of the of Wax," "The Raven," "The varsity crew team at Yale, Pit and the Pendulum," and where be was also a team "The Theatre of Blood." swimmer. He is a descendant While in California, the of Peregrine White, the first actor's Broadway ap- colonial child born in pearances tapered off, but his Massachusetts. He has an art local theater work did not He collection which has been on became involved in the La loan in several museums. He Jolla (Calif.) Playhouse and is known primarily as an actor starred in "The Winslow in horror films, but he prefers Boy", "Billy Budd" and "The to act in comedies. Lady's Not For Burning" He is Vincent Price. there. Price toured nationafiy Price will present a one man with "Don Juan in Hell" and dramatic performance, "The was in summer revivals of Villians Still Pursue Me," in "Damn Yankees," "Peter Wilson Hall tonight as part of Pan" and "Oliver!" James Madison University's Fine Arts Series. Price also undertook many Born on May 27, 1911, in St. media assignments such as Louis, Mo_to Vincent Leonard the Lux Radio Theatre, CBS and the former Margret Cobb, Playhouse,"The Saint" and Price went from community some BBC programs. He has schools in his hometown to a appeared on a number of Bachelors Degree in fine arts dramatic, variety and en- from Yale. Alter graduation, tertainment television he served as an apprentice at programs and was the host of the Riverdale County Day "If These Walls Could Speak" School. and "Cooking Price-Wise."

.--. •On March 13, 1935 -. he strode onto the stage \ in the role of a policeman'

A $900 gift from his parents FOR ABOUT 15 years, enabled him to travel to Price has regularly conducted London, where he studied fine a lecture tour of over 350 arts at London University. It American towns, speaking on W was there that his acting modern and primitive art and career was launched. On the letters of Van Gogh and March 13,1935, he strode onto other topics. Accompanied by the stage of the Gate Theatre a major symphony orchestra, in the role of a policeman in Price has also narrated works the play "Chicago." such as "Peter and the Wolf," Producer Gilbert Miller was "Oedipus Rex" and "The so impressed by the unknown Raven." 23-year-old that he chose him Price has also received VINCENT PRICE, who wUl appear in JMU's people realhe that the man they recall from to open opposite Helen Hayes acclaim as a writer having Wilson Hall tonight, is primarily known for horror movies preferrs to act In comedy. that same year in the play penned A Treasury of Great what is only a small body of his work. Few "Victoria Regina." Price's Recipes, I Like What I Know, Broadway career then took off Book of Joe and The Treasury California Institute of Arts as follows: with considerable velocity. He of American Art and Crafts awarded Price an would later be seen on Due to hit bookstores next honorary Doctorate. Art 12:00—1:30 p.m. Lunch with Broadway in such productions- year is his latest work, Man collecting is a hobby for Price, Home Economics Students. Coming as "The Lady Has a Heart," and the Monster Image. and his magnificent collection "Outward Bound," "Angel Price is very interested in has been displayed in .1:30—3:30 p.m. Tenatlvely Up... Street," Orson Wells' productions of 'The Shoemaker's Holiday," and "Heartbreak House," and He was a member of the Yale varsity crew team Shakespeare's "Richard III."

IN 1938. PRICE made his the propagation of the arts museums. scheduled appearance in A review of Vincent Hollywood debut in the film and is the former chairman of The actor's third wife is Warren University Union Price's performance, "Service Deluxe." In the the Indian Arts and Crafts actress Coral Browne, whom Lounge. (Subject to change) "The Villians still years that followed, he ap- Board for the U.S. Dept. of the he met during the filming of Persue Me," along with peared in more than 100 films Interior, and be is a member one of his movies "Theatre of 3:00 p.m. Interview with articles about his of every conceiveable type. of the Royal Society of Arts Blood." The couple later WMRA various appearances at Among his credits he lists and the UCLA Arts Council. appeared together on the JMU, will be published "The House of the Seven He has also been a member of London stage in Jean 8:00 p.m. Presentation in in Fridays Folio. Gables," "The Ten Com- the Fine Arts Committee for Anouilh's "Ardele." Wilson Hall, "The Villians mandments," "The Song of the White House. In 1956, The Todays itinerary for Price is Still Persue Me." THE BREEZE, Tuesday, September 16, I960, Page 13 tjenuine rock V roll

i Skip Castro scorches WUU Ballroom

By BRYAN POWELL with the crowd responding delivered the goods. Opening A sell-out crowd in the vigorously. At that song's with Elvis Costello's "Less Center Attic was left hot, conclusion, the band broke Than Zero," the band then hoarse and satisfied Thursday into a sizzling rendition of offered a smoking version of night by the fully-charged, "Sweet Little Rock and Don Raye's "Down The Road blues flavored rock and roll of Roller," as Randall wrenched Apiece," a 1940's boogie tune The Skip Castro Band. ringing Chuck Berry riffs out which has been covered by the The audience was buzzing of his black Les Paul and likes of the Ray McKinley with anticipation and downing duck-walked about the stage. Band, Chuck Berry and the large quantities of liquid Rolling Stones. Randall libations when the band first RANDALL'S USE of a assumed the vocal duties on appeared. Visually and wireless mike, which sub- this one. audibly, they were noticeably stitutes a powerful FM The group was in such unimposing; the group's transmitter and receiver for control at this point that the attire was casual and com- the conventional guitar cords, audience did not even seem to fortable, and their sound allowed him unlimited mind when a technical system, while certainly more than adequate, was less deafening than one might expect. "We don't really care 'Bo Randall proceeded to jump into to decimate our ears," bassist Charlie Pastorfield said. The opening set was en- a series of searing, sustained lead riffs' joyable, but offered only a glimpse of what was to occur later in the evening. The blues freedom and mobility, an problem reduced the four- rocker "Kansas City" evoked asset which he obviously some to silence for a few brief the best response of the set as enjoys and used frequently moments during the song. guitarist Bo Randall and Thursday night. As the third set moved on, piano player Danny Beirne Following "Sweet Little virtually everyone in the traded lightning licks and Rock and Roller," the band crowd was standing, ivory manipulations. delivered an energetic, ex- gravitating closer and closer tended cover version of Bo to the stage, and growing ONE OF THE better Diddley's i960 hit, progressively louder (beer aspects of The Skip Castro "Roadrunner." Pianist consumption also played a Band, which has been Beirne took this opportunity to part bere-at one point Duke's together as a unit for about present his boogie keyboard Grill ran out of pitchers en- two and a half years, is that virtuosity. His solos were fast tirely). One selection, "My Pasterson, Randall and and crisp, and he displayed a Girl Is Red Hot," brought a Beirne all can adequately particular talent for rattling tremendous, immediate handle lead vocals. This the keys at the right end of the crowd response, indicating enables the three to become piano. that many in the audience had more visually involved, and He also showed an im- probably seen Skip Castro diversifies the group's sound pressive ability to combine (and heard the song) before. as well. pounding, dissonant chords Near the set's end, the All are talented vocalists, and high frequency, machine group offered the standard and their abilities surfaced as gun solos. At the conclusion of "C.C. Rider," a number that the evening unfolded. Only Beirne's solo, bassist Elvis Presley often used in his Photo by Charm A. F»ik> drummer Corky Schoonover, Pasterson challenged Randall concert performances during who provided a steady, to "catch him." Randall his later years. On the in- unerring (if unspectacular) proceeded % jump into/ a troduction of a Big Joe Turner rhythm foundation, remained series of searing, sustained tune, Pastorfield announced /-Artfile ouVof the limelight. lead, riffs which, worked the that it was to be the last song The second set was hotter crowd into an even greater of the evening. The crowd, than the first, and more frenty. The end of however, bad other Ideas. The revealing in terms of the "Roadrunner" also marked audience—pressed tightly band's musical roots. the end of the second set, against the stage on three 'High School' Featured were Louis Jordan's leaving the crowd roaring and "Just Like A Woman," in ready for mote. \ By LOW BETH REUBUSH which the band encouraged (Continued on Page 15) To begin the week right, and make freshmen less the audience to sing along, THE THIRD and final set homesick, the University Program Board will present the film "Rock 'n' Roll High School" tonight at 7:30 and 10 p.m., in Grafton-Stovall Theater. A low-budget but well made film, "High School" follows the efforts of a hard core bee-bop, Riff Randle (P.J. Soles—under the stage in "Carrie," gets it in "Halloween") to present her music to her favorite rock group—the Ramones (played by themselves). Riff's major obstacle is the principal of Vince Lom- - bard! High School (played by Mary Woronov, whom HBO fans win remember from the gory, but good "Death Race 2000"). She leads a one woman campaign against the "great modern sin," rock *n' roll. TO PROVE that rock is bad, she conducts a public demonstration in which she plays various forms of rock to two caged mice. Starting with Debbie Boone and working her way up to the Ramones, she eventually kills the mice with sound. According to Rolling Stone, "Rock'n' Roll High School" is "the best non-documentary rock film in years. It's a rowdy, exhuberent, wonderfully sophomoric movie that puts its more expensive com- petition to shame. In capturing the rebellious adolescent spirit of rock 'n' roll, "High School" is downright masterful. It's an accomplishment that a director who is less passionate about rock 'n' roll could not have pulled off." The movie soundtrack features the music of the Ramones, who do the tunes "Pinhead," "She's the One," and "Teenage Lobotomy," as well as songs by Chuck Berry, Alice Cooper, Eddie and the Hot Rods, Eno, Nick Lowe, Devo, Fleetwood Mac, the Velvet Underground and Paul McCartney. ACCORDING TO UPB film chairman Paul Bilcdeau, '"Rock 'n' Roll High School' is a truly All American movie featuring the electrifying New Wave music of the Photo by ChorlM A. Fazio Ramones." He adds that "every former high school student has some 'Rock 'n' Roll High School' in them.m. Before each showing of the film, a short promotionaluU THE WUU BALLROOM was shaken to the field takes a turn on vocals, while in the photo film of the Pretenders doing "Brass In Pocket" will'be rafters by The Skip Castro Band Thursday above keyboardist Danny Bierne finds a shown. night. At top of page bassist Charlie Pastor- comfortable footrest.

sf > Page 14, THE BREEZE Tuesday, September 16, MO Latest Devo LP is most accessable ever Now whip It She took a tiny bit By MARK SUTTON "Duty Now For the Future," the band used several songs Into shape And rolled It up again With their third American Slower than before LP, Devo has managed to do which were written in the Shape it up "Are We Not Men" period. Get straight She took a step too far the seemingly impossible. And had to let It go Having painted themselves This time out, however, the Go forward band relies solely on new Move ahead I saw it go straight down into a corner on the first two My baby turned around albums, they have jumped for material, and the reward is Try to detect it consistency. This LP has none It's not too late And started up again the door on this one—and To whip It made it. of the ups and downs that plagued the first two. Whip it good "Ton O' Luv," which On "Freedom of Choice," follows, makes use of a heavy the band has held true to their "Snow Ball," the cut which beat which is much less intention of becoming a THE FIRST cut, "Girl U Want," sets the pace for the shame follows, is perhaps the metronomic than is usual for synthesizer-based outfit, but strongest on the LP. Using a Devo. It moves along on a at the same time, it is their rest of the disc. Chugging The way you run around like along on a very catchy little you're in a big game more conventional melody synthesizer fill that sounds most accessible disc. Lovers rather like poorly recorded of guitar-dominated rock are synthesizer riff, the tune is It's so unfair that you're so line than the other songs on instantly danceable, hum- happy when I'm hurtin' inside the disc (Devo have never trumpets Again the lyrics going to find this LP been all that keen on con- deal with everyday emotions somewhat hard to take, since mable, and memorable. Rather than their former Just as the song slams to a ventional melody lines), it and are rather effective. there just isn't that much moves along on some very "Freedom of Choice," guitar here. In fact, Bob 2's theoretical topic of de- close, "Whip It," with its evolution, these lyrics deal choppy, snappy rhythm line, smooth synthesizer work from which closes side one, is a guitar, the only one on the Mark and Bob 1. Using the catchy tune that relies heavily album, is used almost ex- with something as simple as comes to play. Opening with desire. "She's just the girl you an unusual drum intro from snowball as a metaphor for on Alan's drums and Bob 2's clusively as a rhythm in- the love a couple has shared, guitar to power it along. It strument The bass parts are want," they sing. Before the Alan, the song lurches through listener has had a chance to a series of nonsense lyrics, they sing: also contains what may be the done primarily on syn- albums most prophetic lines: thesizer, with Gerald V.'s bass catch a breath, "It's Not rather like those from "Social guitar on "Don't You Know" Right" comes zipping out of Fools:" My baby took our love the speakers. Based on the And then she rolled it up Freedom of choke being the only exception. Is what you've got Neither Bob 1 nor Mark play cross-play of Mark and Bob Crack that whip Rolled it up a hill l's synthesizers, the song Give the past a slip Like a ball of snow Freedom from choice an instrument other than Like a snowball goes Is what you want keyboards on the LP. deals with a jilted lover's Step on the brake feelings of rejection. Break your momma's back Until. It gets too big Side two opens with the Another change for Devo is Until! she lost control that all of these songs are brand new. On their album I love you baby it's a cryln' And on the chorus: Then it rolled back down (Continued on Page 15) Dixie Dregs impress crowd with diverse jazz-rock fusion By MIKE SHUTTY suddenly into a sizzling, high- back on the road," he added. No one knew what to expect volume fit of rock mania. Giving good concerts is at as the Dixie Dregs rabidly During one of his fanatical the heart of the Dixie Dregs stormed Wilson Hail last flights of heavy-metal in- musical philosophy, Friday night in a mind- dulgence, Morse captured the especially since few in- shattering "tour de force" spotlight and departed on a strumental bands have at- which meticulously combined medley composed of classic tained the diversity and the explosive ingredients of Led Zeppelin solos which energy needed to hold an rock, the provocative flavor of included bits and pieces of audience for an entire country-bluegrass and ex- "Dazed and Confused" and evening. ploratory lazz. me result: a "Heartbreaker". The impact As violinist Allen Sloan dangerously potent blend was climatic, bringing the explained, "our attitude is which was uniquely their own. audience to a thunderous that it's the age of quality. Their strategy was clear standing ovation even before People need quality, and from the start, for im- Morse had stopped playing. mats what we're giving them. mediately after they seized The other members of the We are opposed to the con- the stage, the Dregs bom- band provided an interesting tinuance of the Rolling Stones barded the audience with one counterpoint to Morse's guitar myth of creating'one shitty composition after another in versatility, with each song after another and getting rapid succession. The scor- exhibiting an unchallenged realgross. We're giving a real ching intensity of their assault mastery of their instruments. sincere effort to play some forced even the most timid They sampled a wide variety good music and we know that concert-goer to stomp bis feet of musical styles with an when we go out in concert, the as the Dregs sped from one exhaustive stamina which audience is going to love it- musical plateau to another. barely gave the audience it's quality music." enough time to reorient And quality music as the THE BAND performed with themselves between songs. It Dregs perform it can be a a violent sort of enthusiasm was this continuous flow that delirious experience indeed. which served to unite the took Wilson by surprise and As bassist Andy West warned quintet tightly while allowing held it in suspended animation during the concert, "you mem freedom to bounce about for the rest of the night. better get your thoughts together 'cause we're gonna on stage. The music was Photo by Charm A. F«H© precisely orchestrated, yet so FROM THE chaotic rocker try and scatter them." They spontaneous in feeling that it "Punk Sandwich" to their succeeded. seemed as if they were just foot-stomping bluegrass jamming on whatever came to tribute, "The -Bash", it mind. Every arrangement seemed as if there was showcased each musician nothing the Dregs could not individually, producing some do. This diversity could easily of the most mindbending solos have resulted in mass con- ever to echo from the rafters fusion, but instead the Dregs of Wilson Hall. cleverly teased their listeners Armed with one of the until the mounting tension hottest guitars in show finally burst. Some members business—a customized of the crowd even rushed the Fender hybrid decked out stage during the last moments with six high-voltage ac- of the show. cessories—Steve Morse held They were a great crowd— the audience gasping with his. and when they all rushed the lightning-fast excursions up stage, it was like, 'hey, here and down the fretboard we are—this is it!' "It was Morse gyrated about the great," violinist Allen Sloan stage, occasionally drifting exclaimed after the show. \ into a sleepy melodious "We always have a great time progression only to explode on stage; I really enjoy being

THE DIXIE DREGS played their own brand of musk to a captctty crowd la Wilson Ha II Friday night RIGHT: bassist Andy West takes a time oat from playing to flex a muscle at the girls in the audience. UPPER RIGHT: violintot Allen Shoan crosses the fine line between pleasure and pain while working on a >«k>. THE BREEZE, Tuesday, September 16, I960, Page 15 *Devo (Continued from Page 14) song deals with the problems "That's Pep!" is a funny Truth About De-evolution" Time-Life Video. The of every day sort of people. little bit of civic propaganda and "The Men Who Make the videotape played here last manic "Gates of Steel," which of which the Chamber of moves along at about twice Music" along with per- semester to a packed crowd in SUDDENLY, ON "Don't Commerce would be proud. formanc clips from the new the Warren University Union. the pace of the average You Know," the bass guitar The lyrics speak of a man who LP, before taking the stage for human brain. The song, makes its first and only ap- Their two films, "The Truth "loves his neighbor, loves his the opening number, "Whip About De-evolution," and driven by guitar and syn- pearance on the LP. The town." The melody of the tune It." The band used an in- thesizer interplay, gets in and difference in feel between this "The Men Who Make the alternately bounces and slides credible lighting system, Music," have been critically gets out just about perfectly— cut and the others is im- around the choppy rhythm utilizing as many different it is neither too long nor too acclaimed. The group that mediately noticeable. This track. light sources as they could. promised us "industrial rock short song has considerably more "Mr. B's Ballroom" is a "Cold War," which follows, The band is also heavily for the eighties," has given us deep bass than the others. song about a group of "Big involved in film and videotape much more. Devo may, in slows the tempo down very Gerald V. plays the same style Swingers" who "know their little. Rather than the driven work. DEVOVISION, a fact, be the consumate rock of bass that he did on limits 'cause they cross 'em compilation of their early film group for our times, pace of "Gates of Steel," "Mongoloid" on the first LP; every night." Set over a work, is now available from however, it pops and spurts a loose, sliding kind of thing. It constantly changing rythmic Are we not men? along on a choppy little riff. is an unusual and refreshing and melodic structure, the Again, despite the title, the change. song is a good showcase for the groups use of synthesizers irCastro and odd voices. (Continued from Page 13) J genuine rock and roll. On this BUT THE oddest voices of night there were no deep all come on "Planet Earth," sides, dancing, clapping and pretensions to art, nor were the LPs closing cut In the yelling—demanded more. there any of the bohemian Q> © © © beginning of the song the personal characteristics that THEY GOT what they accompany such thought. voices sound like something wanted. The band returned to off a mid-period Sparks deliver Chuck Berry's THE BAND maintains a album, but later the backing "ReelhV and Rockin' " (with high level of integrity and vocals are fed through a voice original lyrics). Randall authenticity in the re-creation synthesizer, and wind up strolled around the perimeter of the songs it covers: lyrics sounding like castrated of the stage and the fringes of remain unaltered, rhythms robots. the small mob which men generally are not tampered On the whole, "Freedom of enclosed it, and Beirne tickled with. What results onstage is Choice" must be counted as the keys in his charc- an expression of the band's the most successful Devo LP. teristically rapid-fire fashion. appreciation for rock and roll, It manages to be accessible Again, at that song's con- and a celebration of that while keeping the old line fans clusion, the crowd insisted the music. The key, of course, is happy. It is only a part of the band return for more. The the group's ability to involve whole Devo picture, however. final song, Roy Head's "Treat the audience in this rock and To really appreciate the Her Right," was somewhat roll celebration; which they band, you must see them live. anticlimactic in comparison did with great success At Merri weather Post to the first encore but, no Thursday night. 4 Pavillion this summer, Devo matter, the crowd was While the band, at this put on one of the most im- delighted and went away stage, will produce very little pressive shows in recent satisfied with a large dose of of what could be called new or A |\* iv h memory. They, 'in a sense, pure rock and roll. different, what they do were their own opening act, What The Skip Castro Band provide is very good and very %J%4 fcTM playing film clips from "The provides is, indeed, pure, enjoyable.

COUNSELING & STUDENT DEVELOPMENT CENTER A Place To Focus In addition to the variety of individual counseling services offered by the Counseling and Student Development Center, we will be offering the following groups during the Fall semester, 1980.' We are located in 200 Alumnae Hall, and you may call 433-6552 to make an appointment to talk to a staff member or Walk-In between 3-5 pro, Mon.-Thurs.

GROUPS- MINI-COURSES •>•. ,x Personal Growth Women's Group (Sponsored by UPB) People as Partners Study Skills Alternate Styles Vocational Interest Assertion Training Wholistic Health Group -i. ' Seminar Concerned Persons Students maysign up for mini- courses in the Warren Union (concerned about alcohol use Study Skills Building on a first come, first served basis. of friends or family) NEW GROUP "SPECIALS"' r SELF-HELP LIBRARY . We have a self-help library located in our waiting room Self Hypnosis & Self-Suggestion— which containes resource materials in the following areas. h Help Change Negative Behaviors General Self Smoking and Feelings to Positive Ones Improvement Weight Control How to Choose a Major ^ Assertivensss Structured Experiences to Help You Sexuality Women's Concerns Explore and Decide Careers (literature & tapes) Anxiety Management/Relaxation WE ALSO OFFER Planning for Marriage/Relationships Educational Skills Development Talks to Residence Hall Groups Classes and Other Groups^ Consultation Services to Faculty and Students **' Page 16, THE BREEZE Tuesday, September 16. 1980

J- Sports

Eagles rally drops JMU, 21-18

By RICH AMACHER Not having time to react to Bowles' departure frorn_ James Madison University's sophomore quar- the lineup, the Dukes did not appear to experience a terback Tom Bowles suffered a separated shoulder psychological let down. on the second,play of the game, as Morehead State "I didn't feel that we let down after we lost Tom University rallied to hand the Dukes their second Our kids kept working hard and we scored a touch- straight loss, 21-18, Saturday. down and a field goal right after the injury," said Bowles set up JMU's first touchdown when he kept, Coach Challace McMillin. on an option play and raced 66 yards down the right MSU took over on their own 38 after Dorron Hunter sideline to the MSU 14. Attempting to fake out two returned the ensuing kickoff 23 yards. Hunter, oncoming tacklers, Bowles slowed up just before he starting in place of injured tailback Marcus Johnson, was hit. Preliminary inclinations are that Bowles will rushed three times, picking up 16 yards and an Eagle miss four to six weeks first down at the JMU 46. Junior quarterback Mike Dudzik came on and made sure Bowles efforts Were not wasted. Keying AN OFFSIDES penalty, coupled with a rigid the final 14-yard march was fullback D.J Jones who defensive stand by the Dukes spoiled MSU's burst carried four times for 12 yards including a crucial and forced fourth and eight decision. The Eagles eight yard gallop to pick up a first down on third and decided a fake punt was in order, but JMU stifled the eight. trick play, capturing fullback Dwight Yarn in the back field. TOM Bowles will be lost to JMU for four to DUDZIK THEN plunged over from the one on third Taking advantage of good field position, the Dukes six weeks due to a separated shoulder he and goal. Placekicker Scott Norwood added the extra quickly moved within Norwood's range. Tailback suffered against Morehead State. * point as the Dukes led 7-0 with only four and a half Butch Rnhinxnn who earned 19 times for 95 vards on minutes gone (Continued on Page 18) Commentary: I . v Dukes may face long season without Bowles

By DAVID TEEL JMU staff could make a "Bowles is a gutsy player effort has But it takes time and if there's one guy on that decision to have him sit out Not many athletes could have Coach Challace McMillin taking time in the middle of a team they can least afford to the remainder of the season survived the baptism under said, "We certainly would season with the likes, of lose, it's Tommy Bowles. He's and return in 1981 with three fire he received last year and have liked to have had Tom in Virginia Tech on the horizon, probably the best player on years of eligibility still still retained confidence in there, but Mike did an ex- is not- a -„very comforting the field." remaining their ability One has to cellent joh considering we thought A former James Madison wonder, what with the pass weren't planning on him Logically.'the number two University football player THE KEY word and rush he had to face in 1979, playing that long '.' quarterback does not get gave that opinion before the perhaps the . most why Bowies did no^ become However, the fact much practice time with the 1980 season began and now discouraging one in the injury permanently discouraged. remains football games arc starting offensive unit, and unfortunately, the Dukes will description is "right."' Bowies not very often won without the even if he did it would be no have to discover if he was may have been able' to func- OPPOSING COACHES also top gun at quarterback substitute for actual game right. Bowles separated his tion with a bum left shoulder, have noticed Bowies' com- Players and coaches w ill deny conditions Dudzik has had right shoulder during the but now his passing arm is petitive spirit. Mike Working it. but there is a psychological little game experience second -play- of the game damaged and a quarterback of Appalachian:." nvolved.when number was obvious at times Saturday Saturday against Morehead with a limited throwing University called him a fine • one goes down. that the offense was out of State after breaking off a run capacity can be easy prey for quarterback and cited 1 sync of 66 yards. a defensive team. Bowles' poise under pressure THIS FACTOR can be Bowles' injury has been The site of Bowies on the as a fine trait. negated if the team has THE DUKES suffered a diagnosed as a second degree bench with an icepack on the This is to take nothing away superb talent at all other rash of motion and procedure separation of the right injured limb may have from back-up quarterback positions and can compensate penalties, both symptoms of shoulder and preliminary signaled the end to JMU's Mike Dudzik who performed for the loss. Realistically, having an unfamiliar signal indications are that he will be hopes to be competitive in admirably, considering, the JMU does not have that depth caller sidelined for four to six weeks their initial year at Division I circumstances, in the Dukes or ability and a season without With Dudzik temporarily at One possibility is that As a sophomore, the young 21-18 defeat at Morehead. His Bowies at the healm could the controls of the offense, the Bowles could be redshirted quarterback had seemingly two touchdowns and direction prove to be a long one Dukes now must look for a Depending on how he established ' himself as the of a 60 yard scoring drive were Once again, this is not a pot new back-up quarterback. responds to treatment, the leader of the JMU offense. instrumental in the Dukes' shot at Dudzik He may have Best bets for that distinction the ability to take over this are Tom Stallings and last team and earn its confidence year's opening-day starter Humor, sleep highlight long trip; in the manner that Bowles senior Frankie Walker. all part of covering Dukes By RICH AMACHER effects of the prior evening, boogeying down Here I was—sports editor of The Breeze- with the Skip Castro Band forced to travel to Morehead Ky., because I We still had to pick up "The Dodge,' the could not convince some naive (so I thought) Waynesboro WYAB daytime station director I writer to cover the Dukes' football game was first told to stop in Staunton where he against Morehead State. would meet us at a pre-planned destination. Due to a limited expense account, we were Well, "the Dodge" wasn't there so Murrey forced to travel in a university van. (You made this incredibly stupid, under-no-pressure -\ know, one of those big white monsters, with decision to move on to Greensville, another purple and gold racing stripes and 'James pre-planned destination point where Rodge Madison University' on each side.) was to meet us in case of emergencies. When I say "we," I refer to the bumbling, When we reached Greensville, Rodge wasn't sadistic, crude and sometimes riotously funny there either. crew I tag along with on sports trips, but in my About this time, Delirius got a little irritated story, fictitious names must be used. < Delirius has earned a reputation for being late Included in this bunch are JMU's own (and I and incidently, was 45 minutes late for this mean own. because no one else would take trip; that "the Dodge" would do this to us. It him i Sports Information official Pritchard didn't occur to Delirius that he might partially Murrey, radio play-by-play personality Tom be to blame for Hodge's not being there. Dilarious, student color person Davey Mc- Oalmdown. and technician Rodge "he'll Dodge FINALLY, MURREY and J took things into anvthing" Arthur our own hands, making several calls to various OCR INCREDIBLE eight-hour peril began liars and tacky establishments "the Dodge" Hacking Around with me at the wheel, still recovering from the (Continued on Page 18) ' f •'

THE BREEZE, Tuesday, September 16, 1980, Page 17 Pro Soccer Strong takes brief sabbatical from^ soccer to continue studies at JMU By MICHAEL RIC'KARI) he was second team All-VISA During the off-season, coaches have the confidence "He's very good," Strong In examining the ratio of Atlanta sent Strong oh an all- in American players they said of the internationally- athletes who attempt to enter AFTER THE first semester 'expease paid trip to Coventry, have in foreign players," known Cruyff, "I just kinda the professional ranks to those of his sophomore year, Strong England, to refine his skills. Strong said, "The foreign hung around him." who actually make it, one attended a tryout camp in players themselves have litUe Strong believes that the finds the odds staggering. New York and was noticed by ACCORDING TO Strong. • confidence at first, but after establishment of a type of Carl Strung has managed to officials from the now-defunct "The facilities and coaches you show them you have the farm system is essential to the heat the odds Colorado organization of the are much better over there L ability, they'll give you the overall development of Strong is a professional North American Soccer enjoyed it except I didn't know' tail more. American soccer He added soccer player who after three League Soon after, he was anyone I was' the only one that ' we're trying to do that semesters at James Madison drafted and signed to an from the team to go " -THEY ALSO really like to now by taking players out of University two seasons in pro amateur contract with the Strong returned to the I' S bitch at you. mostly en: high school We've got to bring soccei and one month in team after one month in England couraging you. At first it younger players into the pro England, is sitting out this As he expected, Strong did and faced what proved to be really got on me." he said ranks sooner " . •■ ii s indo*Tsoccer season to return to JMU and continue Strong should be" in the pro his studies as a physical The establishment of a type of farm system is essential i ranks for at least two more education major years, since that is the length /I'm »iot afraid of missing not see much playing time his best »ason as- a pro Strong may have solved that of his new contract with the the jniioor season."' Strong until late in.Uie 197H season Although his team compiled problem, however Atlanta Chiefs The contract explained, "1 like the outdoor • It was more of a learning the worst 1979 record in lh<- ' "Now I yell back. Gotta get includes a full-paid education season mm h better because experience for me; but also NASL he would rathe*1 not them going too as long as he returns for the it';, more exciting " frustrating at times." Strong talk about it strong became The experience of playing ir. outdoor season. l)uring his abbreviated said ..a starter the NASL has given Strong the career at JMU, Strong Colorado's-coach was fired ' i started most of the time opportunity to compete "I'm happy to be back,' compiled an impress in mid-season and the team af midfield and I gained some against the likes of Fram: Strong said, "I get to see mv ' record in 197? lie was selected was moved to Atlanta It was confidence,' tie s/tid This bockenhauer and Johann friends and it gives me a as the Virginia Intercollegiate in Atlanta where Strong confidence was not easily Cruyff. In one exhibition break." Soccei Association Player i gained more playing time IN obtained, since Strong was encounter, he was assigned to the Year while also earning played in '29 of 3Q contests, forced to adjust to playing mark' or guard Cruyff. All-South recognition. As a serving mainly, as a sub- mostly with foreign athletes freshman the previous year. stitute ••I don't believe English Brown, Stewart score goals for JMU in opening victory By DAVID PARKER by the goalkeeper match with UMBC. Every coach hopes of the day The inexperienced fresh- Vanderwarker, often when the inexperienced fresh- man had scored the first of considered one of the nation's man he spotted in training what looks to be many goals finest referees was extremely camp transforms into the Later in the match. Brown dissatisfied with the games team's leading scorer. Head again scored, only to have the officiating. soccer coach Bob Van- goal disqualified by an off- THERE WAS a lot of derwarker thinks he has sides call. But his ability to tackling from behind," spotted that player. pUt the ball in the net is Vanderwarker said. "There "He's the type of scorer we enough to keep Vanderwarker was a lot of foul play going on; had hoped for," said a pleased smiling for quite some time. the game was ymuch more Vanderwarker. "I couldn't be The match itself was not physical than we- had wan- happier with the way he very impressive as far as played." clean, skilled soccer is con- According to Van- cerned. Because of the. often derwarker, the offense did not The coach was referring to E"uce as well as he had Jeff Brown, especially since brutal style of play employed d in the first half, but the young striker's 20-yard by Wesleyan, two very- wing a brief talk with his rocket into the upper corner of valuable Dukes came home club at halftime, the Dukes the net gave the James with possibly serious injuries came out with an improved Madison University soccer Goalkeeper Jim Edwards, performance. team the only goal it needed whose reckless manner of Two and a half minutes into Saturday as it soundly defending his area often leads the second half, striker Scott defeated Virginia Wesleyan 2- to injury, hurt his upper leg Stewart took a crossing pass o in Norfolk. and defender Mark Bost came from overlapping fullback Just 10 minutes into the home with a badly injured George Ackerman and match Brown challenged a ankle. Both players are volleyed the ball past the defender and easilv fired shot questionable for Wednesday's Wesleyan goalkeeper MIKE Issacs and the Dukes' soccer team open their home season Wednesday against the University of Maryland-Baltimore County. Lady harriers surprise Smith with solid victory By DANNY EINNEC.AN "I came into the meet not knowing what to expect. I certainly was not expecting to win, that's for sure. ' Those were the thoughts of James Madison University women's cross country coach Lynn Smith after JMU routed William & Mary and East Tennessee in the team's first meet of thevear Saturday The Duchesses defeated ETSU 2748, and W&M 27-17 JMU was paced by outstanding junior LeAnn Bun- trock and suprising freshman Cindy Slagle. who finished second and third respectively Both ran the hilly 3.1 .mile Massanetta Springs course in 19:32 with Buntrock just edging out Slagle. The race was won by ETSU's Kim Bird, a freshman from Nova Scotia Bird's winning performance was wire-to-wire as she dominated the fields with a tine of 17:53. Virtually unnoticed m Canada, Bird was not heavily .* recruited despite winning the Bonnie Bell Invitational Distance Raw in Toronto ETSU Coach Tom Roberts THE James Madlaon Unlveralty Invitational Softball Tournament wai conducted tola past calls Bird "one of the top freshman in the nation." week at'Madiaon Stadium. An intramural event, the tournament was won by the Bombers. Dolph Johnson paced the victors with five home runs during the competition. j ^ Page 18, THE BREEZE Tuesday, September 16, i960 Benshoff fourth at Essex

By MICHAEL RICKARD place), Steve Huffman (10th schedule which includes the place), Bobby Hicks (12 Penn State Invitational and James Madison Unvieraity place), and Jack Marino (17th the University of Richmond. men's cross country team place). The team travels to overcame its youth and "We feel we ran real well," Blacksburg next week to face inexperience Saturday and Coach Ed Witt pointed out. Virginia Tech and George finished a strong second place "We had three freshmen in Mason again. in Baltimore, Maryland's our top six finishers, which "Mason and Tech are both Essex Invitational. isn't bad at all." very tough teams. Tech has a Losing only to George Half of the team consists of lot of runners returning and Mason, the Dukes compiled freshmen and sophomores, Mason is considered by most Mason is the favorite for the slate championship.'

their best score ever, thereby adn although this is a people to be the favorite for demonstrating that they may rebuilding year, Witt believes this year's state cham- be a team to be reckoned the season looks bright. pionship," Witt added. with this season. "We've some good young According to Witt, the state The top finisher for JMU runners. If we continue to championship always is on the was returning letterman Mike work hard I think we'll get minds of the Dukes. "We're Benshoff who finished fourth even better. We have the always working toward that in the meet with a time of potential," Witt commented. goal." We need more ex- 25:47 for the five mile course. Potential seems to be the perience so ifs probably a Among other top finishers key term when describing this couple of years away. But were Mark Nichols (eighth year's team, but the Dukes something like that can must look ahead to a tough happen at any time," he said. * Hacking Around (Continued from Page 16.) has been known to frequent. Covington W.Va., at which was worse than something i Just when we had given up, Siint I relinquished the honor, they serve in a Mexican bar. there came old Rodge in his urrey complemented me on Davey McCalmdown riwhoff of JMU finished fourth in the Essex 1 n vital 1 ... 1979 AMC Medallion. my fine performance using his somehow convinced Murrey Cross Country Race with a time of 25:47 for the five mile course. I continued to torture standard phrase, "You did an that be was capable of han- myself—sticking it out behind outstanding job and everyone dling the driving duties. It the wheel—until we reached says so." took him 16 and a half minutes In Covington, we stopped at to figure out on which side of a, you guessed it, "Wendy's," the van the gas tank was * Cross Country the JMU Sports Media Corn's located I decided to time him, favorite munching place. A bit after he drove past the Exxon (Continued from Page 17) of foresight on my part saved station l? times. Mc- me from eternal indigestion Calmdown finally settled on Other strong finishers for improve upon last year's 4-3 stamina and endurance im- for the rest of the trip—I had the full-service pumps, JMU were Susan Earkein in record and 18th place finish in prove." engaged in a full-course assuming it would save time. fifth (19:46), Jill Heller the AIAW National Cham- Smith also is hoping for a breakfast a few hours earlier Once out of Covington, it seventh, (20:29) and Lynn pionships. return to form from two of at Harrisonburg'sfinest, "The was on to Beckley, W.Va. and Rasor, tenth (21:11). "Buntrock is running as 1979's top performers, Susan LftS Diner." six more hours with these The convincing victory and well now as she was at the end Broaddus and Tracy Holden. lovable guys. the excellent performances of of last season," Smith said. Holden was All-Virginia along STILL, I managed to ex- Buntrock and Slagel make "Slagel should improve as the with Buntrock last year. change $2.32 worth of Breete Smith confident JMU can year progresses as her funds on a hot and greasy with V* cheese and some soggy fries. I Mere "Misadventures of a passed on the soft drinks, sports editor" to come, in the •Football opting for water. I blew it—it next Issue of The Breeze.

(Continued from Page 16) the af- left for a gain of six, Yarn picked off an errant _ ternoon, churned out two runs MSU moved ahead 21-10, after "It's a case of the ball being drove up the middle for five toss, but a personal foul kicker Lenn Duff tacked on returned to the 20 if he kicks it of 13 and 11 yards to help set more and Reeves carried it in Dukes nullified the the extra'point. out of the endzone, or placing up Norwood's 42-yard field for the score. Reeves hit tight cerception. Chambers, a junior, had goal. end Tim Devine for the two- it around the 30," McMillin Then Reeves, who com- just three receptions on the said. "The risk factor is not so The Eagles' second drive—a point conversion as MSU drew pleted just one of 11 attempts day, but they totaled 157 substantial one covering 46 within two, 10-8. great," he added. yards—was squelched by last week, pulled a Dr. Jekyl yards. Reeves finished 11 of 13 JMU's offense had three and Mr. Hyde act. On first and for 177 yards. more chances to intiate a JMU's Bryan Arnone and Dan NEITHER TEAM could 10 from the JMU 47 he hit Cullen. The pair smothered score on their next set of tying or scoring drive, but an fullback Alan Mitchell for an Devine for a seven-yard pick UNWILLING TO GIVE up, illegal procedure penalty hurt downs. The Dukes had the ball up. With the Dukes expecting Dudzik mixed up a couple of eight yard loss, on third and for the final possession of the one drive and a stubborn a run, Reeves stayed in the air passing plays with some runs Eagle defense shut off the six, after he caught a screen half and drove to their 46 floating a pass over the to direct an authoritative 60- pass from quarterback Don before two penalties, one for airways as Dudzik threw Reeves. This time there were dearly-beaten Thurman's yard march. Robinson incomplete on his last three holding, the other for illegal head and into the outstretched highlighted the drive no fancy plays as MSU punter prodecure, stymied their attempts; John Christopher placed the arms of Bo Chambers for a 40- receiving both Dudzik passes, chance for a last-second field yard touchdown grab. and rushing three times for 30 THE LOSS was a tough one, ball at the JMU 14. goal. "It was clearly a case of us yards, including a 22-yard i • McMillin attributed the and McMillin believes the DEEP IN THEIR own playing the run and not the spurt down the left sideline. Dukes could have won. "I felt large number of penalties as pass," McMillin said, "It Dudzik recorded his second like we played a good game, territory the Dukes were part of the reason for JMU's wasn't his moves." touchdown on a one-yard dive hard-pressed to mount any loss. "We're still hurting one we were capable of kind of offense. After three and then threw to Jones for beating them badly. ourselves with penalties," he JMU FAILED to develop the two-point conversion. McMillin again was com- running plays gained a little said. any kind of offense on its next MSU was penalized on the yardage, Mike Caldwell came Third quarter action plimentary of his team's on to surrender the ball. series, as Dudzik threw in- play for holding; therefore overall performance,' and resumed where the second left complete, and two dive plays setting the ball on the 50 for particularly of Dudzik's. An incomplete Reeves toss off with both teams struggling up the middle came up three the kick off. and two running plays ac- offensively. Suddenly the "Our kids keep coming back counted for MSU's next of- yards shy of a first down. all the time; we re getting the tempo changed, and the The Reeves-to-Chambers effort, it's just the mistakes fensive series as Christopher breaks started .going MSU's relinquished the pigskin via a performance continued two The Dukes attempted an on- that are hurting us. way. plays later and the Dukes sides kick in hopes of 47-yard boot. After an interference "I think Dudzik did a fine Again facing poor field secondary must have thought recovering an Eagle fumble. job, considering the cir- penalty on JMU, the Eagles it was experiencing a The play failed when MSU cumstances. He wasn't really position on their own 11, the were slapped an un- recovered at their 33. The Dukes elected to keep the ball recurring nightmare of last expected to play that much/' sportsmanlike conduct week's Appalachian State's JMU defense held the Eagles McMillin said. on the ground Robinson dove violation that took precedence up the middle twice, coughing Steve Brown to Rick Beasley and they returned the ball JMU is on the road again over the interference call, passing combination. with 11:18 remaining. next weekend, making a trip up the ball the second time. setting up first and 25 from McMillin opted for the The Eagles quickly This time the duo connected to Austin Peay State their own 26. Two plays later, on a 72-yard aerial strike that onsides, figuring Norwood's University. capitalized as Hunter swept defensive back Mike Thurman proved to be the difference as kick would clear the endzone. »V THE BREEZE, Tuesday, September 16, UN, Page 19 'Announcements Archaeology CCBD Auditions Sigma Phi Lambda Comm. Arts Picnic A reorganized meeting and The Council for Children Auditions for the JMU Sigma Phi Lambda, the Tickets for the Comm. potluck dinner for the local with Behavior Disorders wMl Theatre production of Punch campus honor society, will Arts—AERho Picnic on Oct. 4 archaeological chapter will be hold its first faU meeting Sept. Henry's Jazz Funeral will be hold its first business meeting at 4 p.m. at the University held Sept. 18 at 6:30 p.m. at 16 at 6 p.m. on the WUU held Sept. 15 4:30-8:30 p.m. for Sept. 17 at 6 p.m. in WUU B. Farm go on sale Sept 17 Cost the JMU Archaeological mezzanine. singers. Reading ana dance Old and new members with a is $3.50 until Oct. 2 and $4 Research Center across Main auditions will be held Sept 16 cumulative GPA of 3.25 or after. Beverages supplied by St. For more information Alpha Epsilon Rho at 6 p.m. Call backs will be better are welcome. Refresh- AERho. Tickets available at contact Sandii, Box 1336. Sept. 18 at 4:30 p.m. AU ments will be served. TFC, WMRA and the Comm. Alpha Epsilon Rho, the auditions held in Anthony- Arts office. Career Speaker National Broadcast Honorary Seeger Auditorium and Society, is conducting a special instructions are posted Wesley Foundation Broadcasting membership drive open to in Duke, Wampler, Wine- A career speakers panel Radio-TV-Film students Price and the WUU. with representatives from within the Department of The Wesley Foundation Alpha Epsilon Rho will take Ernst and Whinney, I.R.S. and Communication Arts. Majors Chemical Society retreat on Human Sexuality subscriptions for Broad- Reynolds Metals will be must have achieved at least a will be held from Sept 19 at 6 | casting magazine through sponsored by Career Planning sophomore standing; have p.m.-Sept 20 at 7 p.m. at * Sept. 17. Contact Jim and Placement and the Ac- completed at least three hours The first Chemical Society Camp Overlook, Keezletown. Miskimen at WMRA if you are counting Honor Society Sept. of a broadcasting course of the fall will be held Sept. 16 The cost is $12.50 with a pre- interested. 16 5-7 p.m., WUU south (excluding core courses); at 6 p.m. in Miller 107. registration of $5. ballroom. have at least a 3.0 G.P.A in Refreshments will be served Phi Mu Alpha ■ broadcasting classes and a 2.0 and anyone interested is Sociology Club overall G.P.A. welcome. New Life Singers Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the Applications can be picked mens' professional music up at WMRA, Burruss Hall, Readers Needed fraternity, will hold a formal All sociology majors, and at the Television Film The Wesley Foundation smoker Sept 21 at 8 p.m. in minors and any interested Center. Deadline for ap- New Life Singers will hold DM 209. students are invited to a Hall plications is Oct. 3. For fur- Readers are needed for their regular meetings Party on Sept 16 at 3 p.m. on ther Information contact visually handicapped Mondays at 6:15 p.m. The Poster Sale Johnston second floor. A Jennifer Babcock at WMRA students. If interested, please Wesley fellowships meet Sociology Club meeting will or in care of Alpha Epsilon call the Counseling and Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. follow in Johnston 204. Rho, P.O. Box 4174. Student Development Center followed by a Bible study at 8 YA.F. is sponsoring a at 8552. Payment will be made p.m. poster sale Sept. 15-1910 a.m.- for these services. 4 p.m. in front of D-hall. Key Chains, books and other items Dance Marathon will also be sold. JV Basketball Panhellenic is sponsoring a dance marathon for the Intramural* A&P An organizational meeting American Cancer Society for Jr. Varsity women's Sept. 27 from 12-12. basketball will be held Sept. 16 Registration will be Sept. 17-22 Golf entry deadline is Sept. Chicken legs at 7 p.m, in Godwin 344. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. in the WUU 18 at 12 p.m. and horseshoes .79 lb. Greek office. There is a $5 entry deadline is Sept 25 at 12 registration fee which in- p.m. Sign-ups are at the IM cludes two t-shirts. Prizes will Bulletin Board in Godwin 102. Who's Who be awarded and beverages Gwaltney All Meat Bologna and food will be served. Call 4308 for more information. Volleyball Students interested in ap- 1.291b. plying for Who's Who in Anyone interested in American Colleges and Career Planning playing mens' volleyball call Universities should pick up Cedric or BUI at 5796 or John application forms in the at 434-0468 for more in- A & P Chilled Orange Juice Assoc. Dean of Students' Career Planning and formation. office. Alumnae 106, if they Placement will present a 1/2 gal. .99 have not received an ap- program "Deciding on plication in the mail. Ap- Graduate School" Sept 18 5-6 Medical Society plicants must be graduating in p.m in WUU A. Dec. 1980 or May or Aug. 1981 and have earned at least 90 The JMU Medical Society A & P Apple Juice 32 oz. credit hours with at least a 3.0 Water Polo will meet Sept. 17 at 6 p.m. in GPA. WUU D. Anyone interested in 2 for 1.00 Anyone interested in water the Allied Health Fields is polo should attend practice invited. Refreshments will be Omicron Delta Sept. 15 and 18 from 9-10 p.m. served. and Sept. 21 6-7 p.m. in Ann Page Tomato Soup Godwin's Savage Pool. Young Democrats Omicron Delta Epsilon, the 10 1/2 oz. 5 for 1.00 economics honor society, will meet Sept. 18 at 4:30 p.m. in Health Majors The JMU Young Democrats WUU B. Members and in- will meet Sept. 18 at 6 p.m. in WUU A. terested students who are Eta Sigma Gamma will Morton Pot Pies 8 oz. juniors or seniors with 12 sponsor a picnic for all health hours of econ. and 3.0 in these majors Sept 17 at 5 p.m. at courses and in cumulative Purcell Park. 3 for 1.00 GPAareinvited. Library Fine Policy Overdue book notices will be sent regularly from Madison Red Delicious Apples Memorial Library. The fee is waived if the book is returned 3 lb bag .98 within three days, on the fourth day the fine is $1 and $.25 is added for each ad- Dine in one oTthe oldest ditional day up to the A 8B P Corn Flakes 8 oz. .39 houses in Bridgewater. We maximum $5 per book. After serve good home cooked food thirty days, a bill will be like Mom's. Steamed shrimp, issued through the Student broiled scallops, veal, swiss Jm Accounts Office. Lost book fee RC or Diet Rite Cola steak, turkey tenderloin, beef 317 N. Main St. is $15 or the book's cost phis roulade, country & western any fine up to the time it was 8/12 oz. 1.19 ham, fish fillet salad bar. lost Prices for full course dinner $5.25-$6.95 plus deposit SuhH&y Buffet First Sunday of each ftfonth All announcements should be typea v 11 r30-3flq p.m._ double-spaced and brought to The h Saturday^ Breeie announcement box in me Busch Premium Beer Seryjjna Wednesday t baseman!of Wine Price. Please specify in what issue dates the announcement should run. The deadline tor an .OJ. • nouncaments In the Friday issue Is noon 6112 oz. 1.89 For Reserwr m Can 328-6776 Tuesday and tor the Tuesday issue la w noon Friday. Announcmants will not be accepted by phone. I

Page 20, THE BREEZE Tuesday, September 16, I960 OasaSeds Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau

SO. MIND IF HEY, THAT'S I HAVE A SUIT THANKS. GREAT.LOOKS For Sale SEAZJ.J.? YOURSELF. \ LIKE A PRETTY \ GOOD CHAN- FOR SALE: Dorm size NEL, WO. refrigerator. Excellent condition. $70. Call 433-9736.

FOR SALE: 2 men's 3-speed bicycles, 26 inch, $70 each. Call 433-8989 between 8-5, Monday-Friday.

FOR SALE: "Follis" 10- speed bicycle. 22 inch frame. White with red trim. Used very little. $175. Call Lester P. YOU KNOW, J.J., I'M ?VE NEVER FORGOTTEN mrA /mm* mi, ME AND OH, WOW! cm IN Burtner at 434-9780. RBALLY PLBA5BVT0 HOW MUCH YOUR. MOTHER. iOUMEAN.WU MY FRIEND WGUYS THEM.THIS MEET YOU FINALLY. USED 10 TALK ABOUT WERSTHE6UY MAFR.TTSHIS I'VEALWAYS WON- WEAR ISJUST YOU THATSUMMERSHB WH06AVEM0M MOWRCYCLB- LEATHERS? BORROWED. FOR SALE: 1975 Harley DEPEQ WHAT YOU HITCHED A RIDE WITH AUFTONHB AB&BLACK Davidson motorcycle. SS250 WER£UK£.. -\' ME FROM BOULDER.. MOWRCfCLE? BMW. ~\ in excellent condition, only 2500 miles. $600 takes it! Call 289-9286.

For Rent ^ APARTMENT FOR RENT:231A Campbell St., Ert of house, private en- ince, 2 rooms, bath, par- tially furnished, includes utilities, $150 per month. Call Dr. Boiling 434-3105 or 433- Roommate* 6684. by Tom Arvis

FURNISHED 2-bedroom house at Rawley Springs, furnace, available Sept. 15, yearly lease NOT required. On campus 6518, off campus 434-5225. Help Wanted

.WANTED: Experienced babysitter in my home for boy 10 and girl 7. After school, Monday-Friday, 3-5. Own transportation. Pay negotiable. 433-8618 days or 434-1009 after 5. Our Hero by Matt Wagner

A NASTY MUSCLE IS THE IT HE-AD OF A SECRET HEl LISTEN, ARE DRU6-RING, WHICH rlittl YOU GUVS HORSES BOARDED: 2 IS ABOUT TO £NC0UrT- ALRIGHT ? miles from campus, box stall, T£R IN THE. PARK- tack room, and pasture provided. Phone 434-9489 or 434-7004.

COLLEGE TYPING AND EDITING SERVICES:Typing and editing of theses, term Spers, and other reports, per provided. Free pick up and delivery. Call 896-5921.

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

All classlf lad ads should M brought to ThO BTMM Offlea if) tt)t basamtnt Of Wlna-Prka, with payment snclosM and issut data* spaclf lad, no la tar than noon Tuasday for Friday's issus, and no latar \ than noon Friday for Tuesday's issua. RaftsaraS75 for 0-25 words, si.50 tor H 50 words. 52.50 for 5175 words, and s.05 GB 2D g far ttch additional ward abova 25.

HAPPY 19th Birthday Susan I'VE GOT ITHATS WHY I'M HAVINGTMH YEAH, -7, .HUGE S. Welcome to the suite! A MEETING / MEETING! Motto for the year "Abuse or THEYR PARTY I WHY, WMAVRE fOV GOINOT0 be used!" Susan, Nora, Beth, WITH THE \ DO? SLAP THEIR WRISTS ? GUYS WHO THE DURING Donna, Mary. THE ( HELLNP, I WANT TO f LIVE IN \ FIWO OUT HOW THEV ONES FIRST DERRANA: Hope you had a R-HOUSCJ THAT WEEK- HAD "blast" at the concert. Don't AT fell ^ END. SS'UST* you always? I'm glad you SOUTH MAIN THAT... ATROTBAU stayed in the dorm; it STREET.. wouldn't be the same without you. T.A.L.B., GET IT RIGHT!

YOKO: Thanks very much for the card on Friday. I really didn't expect it after Thur- sday night. You're right, I MskJi guess. Everything will turn out all right in the end. LOVE, tar Truckers bvTom Arvis JOHN (fofgftKEN^p MW5 HME LEFT GDuBD'5 BrtR AND HEADED wrc> PAT: In case I forget to say it, TXE LOCfil FttWWT WCK/NG P0*T Thank you. D. WHCR5 WS 5HiP, THE OUtE-SPlM** MAlTJ MM ■ ) -r" THE ELBOW ROOM cor- W^HE'S AIL LOA0E0 MO fWrtPD R ly*, fo>F. ewr niEW i» wr dially invites the Chappelear FgUff. HE«"5 youR a&MNce summer school crew to come ■$&. — i He/tec IA box A R-5 this Friday at 4 p.m. for their fiu Wi OUB, THMK VJM'U. one month reunion. Spread the AMKe m B6NUS ? news!

CHIP: Happy 20th birthday! Hey, did you think I'd forget you? It was fun talking and dancing with you Saturday night THE GHtL WITH THE HAT.

CHUCKIE BOND: the ASST. MONARCH: Can you LAURIE: Don't worry. BAGS: Lions in the street, JUDY AND ELAINE: So far "slandered dead man" was a believe I'm actually doing Things will work out. I know roaming; dogs in heat, rabid, it has been fun. Don't you love blithering incompetant with this? Hey, you know I just how you feel. Please Drop by foamy. A beast caged in the being in on the scoop? Thanks poor taste in clothing and can't stay away from here! more often. Donna. heart of the city. After all, for being so tolerant. LOVE, worse taste in boyfriends. But it's not the same without why does a butterfly scream? GUESS WHO. LOVE AND KISSES, MOM you and all of our THE DOORMAN AND DAD "arguments." Here's to the LANCE: This is fun, like LBR: Congratulations on "fabulous Yachts" and all the having our own personal first byline, first four (ugh!) laughs we had this summer mailing service. Doesn't it boxes and first page design. BABY DOLL: Hope it was a (at least one a minute)! look great? Glad you sur- DON'T GET EXCITED- it's Couldn't have done it without good one Friday. I love my YOUR FAVORITE prised me, but next time bring only me. Happy birthday, you tonight, hope there'll be "older woman." ALWAYS, MONARCH bread. LOVE, THE BRAT. Howard. many more. Love and Kisses, BOO FE

Sign-ups for Senior make-ups: September 15, 16 Signups will be in the Bluestone Office Sign-ups for Juniors: September 17,18,19 from 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m., Sign-ups for Sophomores: September 22, 23, 24 % < $3.00 Sign-ups for Freshmen : September 24, 25, 26 Page 22, THE BREEZE Tuesday, September 16, i960 Viewpoint

Debates Carter strikes out By JEFFREY RIVKIN Freedom of choice is a principle that seems to be losing ground these days. These disciples follow the trend, do not question authority, do not raise an eyebrow tactics for which our brothers in the 1960s would have taken over the administration building. The tactics of when I am speaking are being generated by one Jimmy Carter. You remember him, Billy's brother. Yes, that's the one. Anyway, he has decided that he not only plays the political game, he also makes the rules. His latest doctrine concerns the debates. You see, he figures that the mind-set against Mr. Reagan is so strong that any display of brilliant wit on bis part would still not be enough for him to win the election. So, admitting that the country should be ingored , he reluctantly agrees to formally debate Mr. Reagan. How nice. When confronted with a third party, however, he dismisses it as a non-entity that the American people should not even waste their time with. Strike one. The League of Women Voters somehow wins the lottery for the rights to sponsor the debates. Mr. Carter thinks for a while and City zoning policy flip-flops then says, yes, they will be satisfactonyas mediators. How cordial...and strike two. By JEFF BOLANDER "Unless it's specifically brought to their The League in its infinite wisdom, sets four standards for third- Big Brother is watching you here in attention, it (the zoning regulation) won't be party candidates. If a person can be seen to have at least IS Harrisonburg. enforced. They can't go knocking on every percent of the vote, the he will be allowed to participate. Jimmy A civil servant downtown keeps a file on you door. City residents tend not to report zoning doesn't like this and sends out a lukewarm statement that "if you and the occupants of your house, working violations if the violating persons are not don't play by my rules I am going to take my ball and go home," closely with the university housing officials to disrupting their neighbors. If s kind of a 'live or something to that effect...not brilliant wit, yet enough to throw verify occupancy information. and let live' attitude. It's good to have the laws a scare in the Anderson dugout. In the fall, he enters your house and inspects on the books if you need them, but if you don't the rooms and closets to ensure that the need them, then it's okay, too." number of persons living there conforms with the citv\'s housing plans. If it doesn't, you will That was the story two years ago. be fine or told to move. The city innocently told us they wanted to This ay sound like something out of East solve the problems of students' loud music and Germa but it is a reality here in overgrown yards with new zoning regulations. Harris nburg. Today it's a different story. Zoning In mber 1978, Harrisonburg's City regulations are no longer used to solve neigh- Council inimously- -approved zoning borhood problems, but to interfere with per- proposals ply restricted the number sonal lives. w?re not going to count pillows' - 1978

of unrelated persons (a convenient term for This fall, the September 9 issue of The students) living in residential areas. This was Breeze reported zoning officials began going done despite lobbying efforts by the James door to door and checking houses—not houses All of a sudden, things start happening. Anderson receives Madison University Student Government with complaints lodged against them, just permission to borrow on money he will receive after the election Association, a last minute appeal from houses with students living in them City of- from the Federal Election Fund.(Obviously, someone thinks that President Carrier, and a threatened student ficiate no longer are trying to solve problems in third parties are worth something.) At the same time, the League boycott on Harrisonburg merchants. neighborhoods; instead, they create them by sees that there is a third-party candidate out there who. God In addition to toughening zoning restrictions going through homes, inspecting rooms, and forbid, can receive all of 15 percent of the vote-Mr. John B. An- on JMU students, a Harrisonburg-JMU keeping files on occupants to ensure that each derson. relations committee was formed to handle house complies with the government Needless to say, the Carter camp, headed by Robert Strauss, is specific complaints between local residents regulations. aghast at this obvious attempt-to usurp the power of that great and students. JMU students can learn a basic lesson about leader from the Great State of Georgia. Mr. Strauss and friends After the zoning proposals were passed, city government and bureaucrats here. The more wait a few days and then make their stand perfectly clear zoning official John Byrd told The Breeze, responsibility and power that is given to a (Sound familiar?). "We're not going to run out and count pillows." government, the more likely it will be abused Mr. Strauss goes on the Today show and proceeds to tell the Instead, the new committee would handle Despite 1978, promises of "not counting American people that their fearless leader will not come out and neighborhood problems, such as loud noise and pillows, Harrisonburg officials are doing just play because he does not like the weather. Note that the an- improper yard maintenance. that. We should keep that in mind as we read nouncement was made early in the morning so that the The situation probably was best summarized city zoning official John Byrd's comment in the proclamation can be heard throughout the day. Strike three in a by Jean Grimes, who led the crusade to pass September 9 Breeze: "It's not our intention tacky fashion. the zoning changes. to move people_out"_ Jimmy, as an interested spectator, may I give you some ad- vice? •1980 is a year where 'undecided' is the factor which will carry the election. J •In 1976, due to our archaic electoral system, if only 300,000 people had voted for Jerry Ford instead of you, you would be back Founded l!»22 managing your peanut warehouse. •The American people are confused by this show of bravado They don't know if you are afraid of Anderson or if you are bored Editor Cindy Elmore "To MM press atom, chequered as It I, Managing Editor Tricia Fischetti with abuses, ma world is indebted for all the triumph, which with the campaign and its complications. Lord knows that you hava been sained by reason and humanity ovar error and sweated out the campaign in the Rose Garden Business Manager James Saunders oppression." Jamas Madison News Editor Donnna Sizemore Jimmy, talk to Ronnie and Johnny. They are really nice people. Editorial Editor Chris Kouba Tha Breeze Is published avary Tuasday and Friday except Feature Editor Mark §utton where otherwise noted ^ Believe it or not, we would like to hear what you have to say Assistant to the Feature Editor Correspondence should be addressed to Tha Breeze, Wine Let s not let other countries feel that the only informed choices Bryan Powell C[rg!nlaU»»5B' '**** M*<"*0n Unlv,r*"V' Harrisonburg, ™t one can get in America are the ones at fast food restaurants. Shorts Editors David Teel, Rich Amacher Letters to the editor ara welcomed All letters must be typed ,s ig ned, and include tha author's address and telephone Photography Editor Charles A. Fazio number Unsigned letters will not be published. Unsolicited Graphics Editor Pat Cooke editorials may be usad as guestspots Editorials - Who says? Layout Editor Teresea Caviness All material will be edited at the discretion of tha editor. Production Manager Martha Stevens All letters, columns, reviews and guestspots reflect me Unsolictited editorials can be found under the Guestspot logo, opinions of their authors and not necessarily those of the Advisers Flip De Luca, Alan Neckowitz, editors of The Breeze or the students, faculty and staff of and letters to the editor come under Reader's Forum. All other David Wendelken James Madison university. Unsigned editorials give the editorials and columns on these pages that carry a by-line are the Newsroom 433-6127 malority opinion of the editors of The Breeze. opinion of that individual, and not necessarily that of the editors Comments and complaints about The Breeze should be Business Office 433-6596 addressed to Cindy Elmore, editor of The Breeze. of The Breeze, or the students, faculty, or staff of James Madison University. Editorials representing the opinion of the editors of The Breeze carry no by-line. M THE BREEZE, Tuesday, September 16, 1960, Page 23 Readers' Foru Cunningham placed blame on wrong shoulders To the editor: that removing politics from The entire issue here is a himself was part of the blame. is supposed to be the beat and The constitution of the the SGA isn't one of his high matter of ethics. Even if Mr. So instead of being practical brightest student leader must Student Government priorities anymore. The in- Cunningham believes that Mr. Cunningham chose to resort to the equivalent of Association reads as follows: cident reported in the last SGA fell short of its goals last place all of the blame on the slander of a dead man. In the Article 2 Section 3 Bl (Ad- edition of The Breeze shows year, why did he place all of shoulders of the past president presence of Chip Carter, the ministrative Vice-President) just how serious Mr. Cun- the blame on President Dave who isn't around to refute any only thing Mr. Cunningham "He/ She shall attend aU ningham takes the job of Martin? Once again, we don't of Mr. Cunningham^ » proved was that while you can , university commissions and serving as student body have to look very far to find assertions. If Mr. Cun- dress a buffoon up, you can't shall report to the Executive president. While he believes the answer to this question, ningham really thinks he can take him out. No matter bow Council and to the Student that he was only expressing do a better job than Dave grandiose Chuck Cun- Senate all issues that arise in his opinion, he neglects to If Mr. Cunningham had Martin did, he could have said ningham's plans are for the these commissions." The realize two things. The first is blamed the Senate from last so without resorting to SGA this year, his ends don't purpose of having an Ad- that he is supposed to be the Sar he would have had to slandering Dave Martin justify his means. ministrative Vice-President is leader of all the students at :e many of the same people personally. Charles Bond to present to university JMU. If this is true, why in the Senate this year. If he D. Keith Gearhart commissions the issues and didn't more of the students had chosen to lay blame with Half of the job that an SGA John Gains problems that have been follow him? We believe that the executive council as a President must do is act James Fisher developed by the Student most of the students are more whole from last year he would presidential. It is a sad state Daniel Roland Senate and Executive mature than to engage in the have been admitting that he of affairs when the person who David Schnlte Council.. It is with this idea in type of conduct that Mr. mind that we are forced to Cunningham engaged in. take issue with the Cun- ningham interview that ap- Mr. Cunningham expects to peared in The Breeze hide behind the excuse that he Tuesday, September 9. was only expressing his 'Well I had this one roommate' First of all, it is our c _ and not that of SGA tendon that student gover- which brings us to our second By WAYNE MOTLY Susie Homemaker ment was not ineffective last point. If it was correct for Mr. After five years at this He's a real winner. He's as year. Mr. Cunningham Cunningham to engage in a university, I have noticed predictable as a pendulum. If asserted that last year SGA protest of President Carter in some unique characteristics he picks up one piece of paper worked for itself. If it did, in the presence of Chip Carter at of party conversations. When on one side of the room, be will what manner did it go about JMU, would it have also been a college campus con- have to make a clean sweep this? Mr. Cunningham not correct for President Ronald versation turns to roommates across the whole room. He is only failed to provide this data Carrier to engage in the same one of two things happens: always dusting the room, but he managed to overlook type of conduct? I believe the either the topic is covered making your bed if you don't, the fact that every project he answer to this question is just quickly and painlessly with, vacuuming, scrubbing the mentioned in his interview as obvious to the students of 'XJh, he's okay", or the bathroom, etc. He wouldn't be was started either last year or JMU as it is to us. conversation retires to a so bad if he'd only leave your earlier. As a student who has To get back to the basic remote spot of the room from side of the room alone. But worked with the SGA for 4 premise of this letter, it is our where giggles and snickers when you aren't there, he years, Mr. Cunningham conviction that if there was emanate until the topic is straightens up your desk to should be realistic enough to any ineptness on the part of exhausted. make it look nice and neat like realize that no major project the SGA last year it was on the Every roommate is "one of bis. He throws away loose or issue developed by the SGA part of Mr. Cunningham who a kind.' However, from my papers you leave lying around has been implemented in one served as the Administrative many corner conversations, I (including notes, love letters, academic year. Thus, Mr. Vice President. It was his have gathered a common list and two-for-the-price-of-one Cunningham is in a dilemma. basic duty to move an issue or of the most dreaded of Pizza Hut coupons). Either he implements program for the SGA into the roommates. You may wish to The Pharmacist everything that he has hands of the administration consult this list or add to it How did he ever pass the when preparing yourself for promised for this year and and see that some action is The Frat physical examination for everything that has been taken on it This was his duty your next party. school? It's obvious that this started by past SGA and his duty alone last year. This guy will really upset guy has everything wrong administrations, or he is just In other words, what Mr. your system. All he ever talks with him. Your biggest as ineffective as he asserted Cunningham stated in his about is "the brothers" and complaint is about the way President Dave Martin was. interview was that if he does "brotherhood" and "fraternal your room smells; like a Furthermore, Mr. Cun- as good of a job as president of love." You're almost afraid to hospital or a scrub closet. He the SGA as he did last year as go to bed before he does. You ningham has abandoned all of don't go to bed on the week- has Empirin, Vectrin, his "new campaign administrative vice president, Veetids, Actifed, Vosol, **•> promises." It seems runny he will be a dismal failure. end because the brothers are Vivactil, Serax, Sinequan, coming over to party. "Oh Darvon, ■ Tigan, Capitrol, God!" Garamycin, etc. (not to After one week with the frat, mention Coricidin and Reprint was in poor quality you hate anyone who ap- proaches you with a raffle Tylenol). Having him for a To the editor: I eventually got hold of the ticket. roommate should be worth a I began my first writing S arson who "wrote" the ar- The Invisible Man few credit hours in Organic experiences with The Breeze cle. I was informed the story Nomenclature. This one attacks your Within a few weeks you find this past summer. I gained a had been written in 20 minutes psychological stability. You deep respect for the hard work and they were "sorry" about yourself lying in bed, numb, never see him, but you know thinking profoundly about the that goes into James Madison not contacting me. This in- he's there. You notice strange University's student formation was relayed to me things happening in your brevity of life. newspaper. However, the after a three-hour wait for a room. Objects move or first tall issue of The Breeze return call by the reporter. I There is just no way to win The Chatterbox disappear. You know you when it comes to roommates. makes me question the had been told the person This one never shuts up, didn't eat that whole bag of professionalism I believed would be back in one half Just when you think your never listens. Whenever chips...but it's gone. You jump worries are over, when your this publication bad. hour. This delay made it you're studying for a test or out of bed in the morning and impossible to believe the roommate is none of the trying to read, he decides to run to the towel rack. His above, you realize that you I heard, by chance, that an "apology" contained any play Twenty Questions. He towel is wet, yes, he's been article I wrote this summer sincerity. have stumbled upon another thinks out loud (which cues there. Who is this stranger? category, The Snorer! about JMU's archeological I am not attempting to get a you immediately to his Where is he from? Where does research would be reprinted by-line. I do not even Give it up. Move into your mentality since he is always he go? Where did your carton own apartment if you can in The Breeze. I expected to acknowledge that I "con- thinking about whether or not of Cokes go? be contacted about rewriting tributed to this article." The afford it. If not, you can only to do his laundry). The most The Slob . grin and bear it. Besides, your the article. No one called. I story written this summer had aggravating aspect of the Yes, he's the reason you expected to be told officially concrete information, not roommate can be a great chatter-box is that he knows can't bring your date back to conversation that the story was being re- vague quotes assembled what he's doing. "Oh, I'm the room. Where would she sit run, if only for the sake of haphazardly in order to fill bothering you. Just tell me to among the pungent common courtesy. No one space. shut up, ITI shut up." memorials to Burger Palace called. The 1960 summer Breeze Two minutes later he asks and Fruit-of-the-Loom? When the September 5, 1980 was a quality not quantity- you what you are doing. As He hasn't washed his bed issue came out, I was oriented tabloid. If the soon as you have moved your sheets for two months. He disgusted. The article to editor(s) of the present paper books to the study lounge, he hasn't washed his hair for two which I had supposedly would consider similar good opens the door and asks you if weeks. This is the guy who has contributed was one of the journalistic policies, JMU you want an Oreo. He does half a pizza under his bed and most poorly written and badly might have a publication of have one advantage though, a stack of brown paper towels designed stories I have ever which to be proud. he's great medicine for an on his desk for blowing his seen. ShellyJames insomniac. nose. ,,} Page 24, THE BREEZE Tuesday, September 16, 1960 \ ' JMU student photographs i. - Detroit GOP convention

By TRICIA FISCHETTI have taken another 100. Unfortunately, he ran While most of us either ignored the political out of film the last night. conventions this summer or watched them on television, one James Madison University MANY OF THE photographs in Masterson's student photographed one. collection are of the famous persons he met at With a borrowed camera and a handful of the convention. He also has some of their press passes, Rich Masterson, a junior here, autographs. When he asked Jane Pauley of attended the July Republican National Con- NBC's "Today" for her autograph, she replied, vention in Detroit. It was a "long shot" for "How about a handshake instead?" Masterson, a New York City area native whose "She has a real firm shake," Masterson said. parents recently moved near Detroit. "When I "She nearly broke my hand!" got home from school in May, I couldn't get a The JMU junior also spoke with television Job," he said. "So, I decided to give the con- news personalities Leslie Stahl, John Chan- vention a try." cellor, Max Robinson, Edwin Newman, Harry It was a challenge for Masterson to obtain Reasoner and Dan Rather. "I told Reasoner I the needed clearance to obtain a press pass was an aspiring journalist," he said. once he started making phone calls In June. "I Politicians Masterson spoke with include got the usual run-around," he said. Phil Crane—"the most accesible politician At the convention, he had to undergo other there'' and Sen. John Warner.' 'When I got Sen. types of security red tape as well. But Warner's autograph, my sister was with me Masterson said he enjoyed being "checked and she asked me who he was," Masterson out" by the Secret Service in order to be in the said. "I told her,'that's Elizabeth Taylor's same Detroit Plaza room as Ronald Reagan, husband' just loud enough for him to hear. He or to attend a party where Reagan was a guest. smiled." Photo by Chartos A. Failo He was not able to use this particular pass, but RICH MASTERSON shows some of the many floor passes he keeps it along with other passes and MASTERSON, WHO used the name of The he obtained this summer to attend the Republican con- momentos in a scrapbook. Breeze in his applicaton for a press pass, said he saw a lot of college newspaper reporters at vention. the convention. "I didn't talk to too many, BY THE TIME of the convention, Masterson though," he said. "I wanted to keep moving." had landed a summer lifeguarding position. So He noticed many members of the Youth for be drove to the convention center after work Reagan group in attendance. "Their purpose and remained on the floor from about 3 p.m. was to have plenty of young people around until the early hours of the morning. He added since Reagan is an older candidate," he ex- Convention Diary that he existed with only about six hours of plained. steep the entire convention week. Lack of sleep Security was "pretty loose" until the second didn't bother Masterson, however. afternoon, according to Masterson. He even "Every time I got to the convention, the was able to get his sister in on Sunday without MONDAY NIGHT: tered the arena and was adrenalin started flowing," be said. "It was a pass. "But they brought in the dogs and did Second session of waving to the crowd and exciting just to be there/' the final bomb sweep that afternoon," he said, convention is more like not looking where she One of the most memorable experiences of adding that 15 minutes after he sneaked his Las Vegas than Detroit, was going when she the convention was a free opening party for sister in it would have been impossible to do so. with a lot of en- missed a step and fell convention delegates in Detroit's Cobo Hall. A confirmed New Yorker, Masterson said he tertainment and very flat on her face. At the "It was incredible," Masterson said. "The had been to Detroit before the convention and little politics. Stars such end of the session, I whole thing cost about $35,000. They had thought it to be a very boring town. "But with as Donny and Marie spoke to Dan Rather enough food to feed 3,800 from 60 city the convention, the place was buzzing," he Osmond, Susan Anton and wished him luck as restaurants, and there were 24 bars and six said. "It was like the garment district of New and Mike Connors anchorman for the CBS bands. They even had enormous ice sculp- York on Mondays." showed up to entertain Evening News. He said, tures." the delegates. Frank "Thanks a lot. I'll need Masterson said that all he spent for the HE ADDED that security within the city was Sinatra and Elizabeth it" and gave me his extravagant party was $3 for parking. tight, and a helicopter usually was flying Taylor are in the autograph. Then I said around the convention area. "You could ac- audience. hello to Leslie Stahl. She DURING THE week, the JMU student in- tually walk around after dark," he said. The band is great was really nice. dicated it was frustrating to have so many As far as his support for the Republican tonight. They're playing people and places to cover. He also regrets that presidential candidate, Masterson said he every patriotic song be was not able to attend the press con- reserved his judgment until he was "away there is. At times, I get WEDNESDAY NIGHT: ferences. from all the hoopla." goose bumps because it Tonight's the night for Not an experienced photographer, "When you're there on the floor with all the feels so good to be an politics. Runningmate Masterson borrowed a neighbor's 35mm people and balloons, you get caught up in it. American. I've never speculation is at a fever camera to shoot the convention. He learned But now I can look at it rationally. felt so patriotic in my pitch. I spent a good m-.t- how to operate it, he said, in a quick five- "I am for Reagan," he said. "I don't agree life. The band is playing deal of the evening with minute session. with everything he says, but I don't think you "Deep In the Heart of Judy Woodruff of NBC. "I brought along an instamatic," he said, can ever entirely agree with one candidate." Texas" for Bush and By now, I figured I had "just in case something happened so fast that I Masterson, a marketing-management major "California Here I a better chance of being couldn't focus." For example, when Nancy who is one of the managers of Harrisonburg's Come" for Reagan over in the right place at the Reagan suddenly entered the convention floor The Other Place, took notes at the convention. and over again. right time if I followed one day, Masterson used the instamatic. "It "I knew I couldn't remember everything," he The media blitz is one media bigwig. was a one-shot deal," he said. Masterson took said. Portions of his notes, in diary form, heavy tonight. Tom Reagan was formally about 70 photos, but be said he could easily appear below. Brokaw of NBC looks nominated for pretty funny wearing a President. When he said three-piece suit with Bush was the choice, the tennis shoes on the crowd exploded in convention floor. He has approval. I im- the right idea though mediately left for because covering the Bush's hotel. When I floor requires an awful arrived on the 18th lot of ruuning around. floor, I couldn't believe No sleep tonight. But the partying. It made I'm sure I can keen up any party I've been to at the pace. After all, I JMU look mild. don't sleep during exam I saw a couple of week and this is a lot Secret Service agents more fun than exams. by Bush's door, and they were asking TUESDAY NIGHT: I everyone to leave was pretty tired at work because Bush was* today, but when it came sleeping. C'mon, the time to go to the con- guy just was nominated vention, I really picked for vice president and up. At the convention, I he's gonna turn in? Not met Phil Crane and a chance. talked with him about About 15 minutes the convention and later, room service Detroit. Just small talk. delivered two bottles of Got my picture taken champagne, and Bush with him. Ran into John opened the door to Connolly. He gave me accept them. I left soon I - his autograph but was after and got the first by Rich Matttnon not overly friendly. real sleep I'd gotten in "WHEN YOU'RE down on the floor with all the people and balloons you get caught up in . Nancy Reagan en- days. it," according to Masterson.