Governor-elect Robb leads Democratic victories __ __. . i _ By STEPHEN ALLEN James Kinnaird, professor in the political science Lt. Gov. Charles Robb scored a resounding victory Tuesday's election ends eight months of cam- department here and a Democrat, said, "I don't think paigning that cost Robb and Coleman a total of $5 over Republican Attorney General Marshall the election is necessarily a referendum against Coleman to become Virginia's first Democratic Reagan." governor-elect since 1965. Most campaign expenditures went for ad- Richard Horan, vice president of Young Democrats vertisements. With all but 52 of the state's 1,909 precincts at James Madison University, agreed the election reporting, Robb had 53.8 percent of the vote, to had little to do with Reagan policies. Coleman's 46.2 percent. The bitter television campaign waged by both Horan said "Robb supports Reagan's economic candidates climaxed when Coleman, enraged by a Robb's Democratic running mates, Richard Davis plans, although he has come out against Reagan's and Gerald Baliles, joined Robb in victory. Robb ad attacking his stand on drug control, asked in policy in determining student loans. an ad,"What's Robb been smoking?" Davis had 56.1 percent in the race for Lt. Governor, "Robb has promised that students will have the over Nathan Miller's 43.9 percent after 1,759 of 1,909 This type of mudslinging, used to a lesser degree by same opputunity to get loans despite federal cut- Robb, hurt Coleman and contributed to his downfall. precincts reported. backs," Horan said. Baliles had 51 percent of the vote for attorney Democrats on campus see the election as evidence In his concession speech, Coleman pledged to general, over Wyatt Durette's 49 percent with all but of the end of Virginia as a Republican dominated 12 precincts reported. support Robb but added the Republican "cause will state. continue despite this sudden setback." "I see more of a two-parry state than it has been," Robb began his victory speech by saying, "How Robb, the son-in-law of the late President Lyndon Kinnaird said. sweet it is. B. Johnson, was aided by a heavy turnout and strong Horan added that because the "Democratic Party Horan, who was at Democratic headquarters in support in predominately black precincts. has become more moderate to conservative we'll Robb overcame Coleman's effort to use the election Richmond, echoed Rob's exuberance by saying, "It have a good competitive two-parry system in has been a long, hard-fought campaign and I couldn't as a referendum on the Reagan administration. Virginia." be happier." lames Madison university librarj Hafflsonburg, Va. 22801 e freeze HOV 6 1981 Vol. 59 _ilh James Madison University Thursday, November 5,1981 No. 18 Community gripes spur SGA proposals Subcommittee to recommend commission, Farm policy changes
By TAMMY MOONEY county animal health warden; he and TERRI JONES confirmed this. Because of community complaints A local store's owners complained about noise, trespassing and damage to subcommittee members of students to property, a Student Government shoplifting, writing bad checks, Association subcommittee will urinating on the walls and windows of propose changes in university policies their building and verbally abusing to administrators Friday. them and their customers, Vaughn The proposals will include forming said. a community relations commission The store's owners were and allowing some amplified sound unavailable for comment • equipment to be used at the University Farm, according to Robert Residents said that they have called Vaughn, subcommittee chairman. James Madison University security about problems with students at the Residents near the Farm told Farm but that security did not answer subcommittee members that calls consistently, Vaughn said. The trespassing by students was their residents then began calling the state major complaint. They said that police about disturbances; state students missed the Farm entrance police confirmed they bad answered and ended up pulling into their many calls from that area. driveways and yards to urn around, Alan MacNutt, director of campus sometimes destroying lawns and police and safety, said his department bushes, Vaughn said. has responded on many occassions to Residents complained that students residents' complaints, often finding woke them by honking car horns, no problem at all. yelling and flashing headlights. Some "We've run ourselves ragged out residents said they identified the there," he said. vandals as students by purple parking stickers. Vaughn said the subcommittee "Basically, it's the trespassing and heard the complaints while in- the noise. They're up in everyone's terviewing residents near the Farm driveway honking and yelling and about the use of amplified sound turning around in people's yards. It there. University policy prohibits shows complete disregard and amplified sound equipment there. The disrespect for other's property," subcommittee wanted to gam com- resident Bobbie Hoelzel said. munity support for a proposal that the Hoelzel is the owner of Pine Tree equipment be allowed, Vaughn said Stables and complained that her According to Vaughn, many thoroughbred horses have been residents did not object to the music ridden, beaten, and sexually and some said they enjoyed listening molested. She thinks students using to it Pholo bv Yo Naqaya Glen Boy kin was one JMU student participating In ROTC training at Fort A.P. Hill the Farm are responsible for the JMU President Ronald Carrier this weekend. See Inside photos, pages, 12-13. cruelty, but added, "I couldn't catch received a letter wptten by Hoelzel anybody; I can't prove students did and signed by about 40 persons living Jefferson Starshlp Saturday's it- near the Farm, according to Vaughn. This will perform here Homecoming football She said that last year her,horses Hoelzel said the letter expressed Saturday night. See game is against Towson were given PCP and mineral salt was residents' feelings about the problems Inslde's Interview with state University. See put in their drinking water. in their community. issue... lead guitarist Cralg Sports preview, page 17. She also said that one of her mares Based on the complaints, the Chaqulco, page ll. had been tied in its stall and had been raped. She reported the incident to the See SGA, page 2 Page 2, THE BREEZE Thursday, November 5, 1961 JMU accounts for 10 percent of city, county business
Them.. presence of-/ Jamestnm«<, JohnInhn T.T HayesHSVM ofrf another 123.fi$23.6 million JMU.TMIT nrnviripsprovides $437,0001437 onn Itselfitsplf in substantial impactimDact on thethf Madison University accounts Harrisonburg, an economics generated in local sales by various services that are local economy," the report for 10 percent of the total student at Middlebury College money being spent and normally provided by local said. "By increasing the business volume in in Vermont, prepared the res pent governments buying power of area Harrisonburg and report this summer. It was It was calculated that JMU JMU provided 1,116 full time residents, the expansion of Rockingham County, ac- designed as a follow-up report faculty and staff spent $16.4' jobs in 1979-60 the report said, bank credit encourages cording to a study done at to a similar study made in 1977 million locally in 1979-80. They and the presence of the economic growth." JMU. by Dr. Russell F. Farnen. spent $4.1 million for housing university community was The report indicated its The study said the The total figure of JMU's and $12.3 million for other indirectly responsible for figures were conservative. university accounted for more $54 million impact on the local expenses. another 2,072 local jobs. For example, the $50 million than $54 million of the $537 economy included $30.6 JMU students spend $10.1 That indirect increase in the JMU has spent on con- million in local business million spent annually by the million locally, the report number of jobs meant an struction of new buildings in volume in the 1979-80 fiscal university, its faculty, staff, said. Students renting local additonal $20.2 million in local the last 10 years was not year. students and visitors and housing were found to spend personal income, the report figured into the report. Nearly annually $1,260 for housing said. JMU's own payroll in all the construction was done and $1,656 each for nonhousing 1979-80 accounted for $20 by a Harrisonburg firm, expenditures. million. Nielsen Construction Co. •SGA— The report showed local The report also said the That $1.4 million figure is a (Continued from page 1) thinks a commission would be governments received $3.2 deposits from the university "somewhat conservative subcommittee has created a more effective than a com- million in tax revenue from and its faculty, staff and estimate," the report said. list of recommendations to be mittee. Currently there is a university-related sources students in local banks ex- The estimated $150,000 of delivered at a meeting with university-community while expending $3.1 million panded the credit base of local expenditures made by university administration relations committee. for services to the university those banks by almost $12 visitors to recreational events Friday. The recom- — To put up a large sign community. million. "may be less than the actual mendations are: designating the Farm en- The report also showed that " This expansion has a amount" also, the report said. —To establish a community trance so that students will not relations commission to listen miss it. to the grievances of campus — To provide closer Come* Aomc fo , and Farm neighbors. Vaughn supervision over functions at the Farm and hold the sponsor Someplace Special of an event responsible for happenings there. —To allow amplified music Thz , £ tifc r fas n mcnf Correction at the Farm provided it does A typographical error in not exceed 35 watts and is not niffefy the Oct. 29 letter to the played after midnight. editor by Steve Rossie — To have a security officer freshest misrepresented or cadet at the Farm during Democratic attorney events to direct traffic and foo& IN flrur\ci\ — general candidate remove any unruly students. Gerald Rallies. Baliles Town S+f £ Sun. does not propose a tax "The university student has increase; he does failed in his responsibility to propose opening, an the community," Vaughn attorney general's said, adding that due to SalaJ Bar Cock\ 5SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS ^BRANDING IRON Home of the Mechanical BullJ ATTENTION: All you JMU Cowboys !!! come on down to the Branding Iron and Ride the "Bull" BULL RIDES V2 PRICE EVERY Weds. 1.00 This Weeks Bands Nov. 5 Thurs. High Class Grass Nov. 6Fri. Country Sunrise Nov. 7 Sat. Good Time Outlaws Nov. 8 Sun. Kevin James Specials: M-Th 12-2 The Branding Iron where the Wild West Sun 4-8 still lives HOURS: 11 ajn. -12 p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed, 153 South Main Street 11 a jn. - 1 a.m. Than., Fri., Sat Harrisonburg, Virginia 4 pjn. -12 p.m. Sun. 433-3344 THE BREEZE Thursday, November 5, 1981, Page 3 1 Yes, I had to kill people9 By TAMMY SCARTON Anything that reminds the "Yes, I had to kill people. I veteran of the war may Some JMU went out looking for them. It trigger the reaction, Pat- didn't really bother me terson said. "A small thing staff member* because that's what we went such as seeing a fan or over there for." helicopter or hearing an * • toft about So said Sgt. Ted Goebel, engine backfire may set him Goebel is ROTC commandant off," he said. J their of cadets at JMU. Many veterans also suffer "You didn't really think of from "survivor's guilt," experience* them as humans," Goebel Patterson said. "He feels said. "It was like a game. guilty about having killed in Vietnam They were the opposition and others and surviving himself we were out to win." while his friends have died." Goebel was in Vietnam in Those that have the most 1962-48 and again from 1967-70. problems readjusting are He was a strategic recon- those that were in heavy naissance team leader combat and those that were working with classified very young when they went projects. overseas, Patterson said. According to Lt. Col. Winton Centers to help the veteran Spiller, head of the ROTC with his problems have department, "When you have started to spring up in the past Goebel: 'You to kill someone, it is never a two or three years, said pleasant thought But they Patterson. "When the war really didn't were the enemy and were was over, everyone tried to trying to hurt us." Spiller was forget it," he said. "Nobody think of them in Vietman 1967-68 and 1971-72 wanted to hear about the vet working with field artillery and his problems." Many battalions. veterans tried to hide their a$ humane, ft There were three types of problems in drugs and men who fought in Vietnam, alcohol, Patterson added. wa$ tike a according to Goebel: Those A veteran can find coun- who volunteered, those who seling through the Veterans' game/ were drafted and those who Administration, the Disabled made the military their Veterans' Administration, career. Outreach Programs, service Goebel was a volunteer. organizations and com- "I ran away at 14 to join the munity-aid centers, Patterson Marines," he said. "Ever said. since I was knee-high, I'd Spiller said he had no SGT. TED GOEBEL was la Vietnam la 19H-83 and again from wanted to be a soldier." problems readjusting to life in 1987-78. Spiller was also a volunteer. the United States. "Maybe the matter, Patterson said. "They Very few men were actually Goebel said he spent an men that had the problems would return home thinking in hand-to-hand combat in average of 26 days a month were in harsher, more severe they did a darn good job and Vietnam, according to Goebel. Marcum: 'The fighting in the Jungles of conditions or surroundings be greeted by the peace The ratio was one combat unit Vietnam. He spent about four than I was," he said marchers calling them baby to every six supporting units, guy* that days a month in camp. "We Goebel did not undergo any killers," he said. he said. "But the stories you had to worry about being shot, counseling when he returned "Most of the men had no hear make it sound like have malnutrition, and malaria," home. He said most of those choice as to where they were everyone was fighting," he Goebel said. He added his unit having readjustment stationed," said George said. "I won't wear my problem* suffered 40 percent casualties problems were those drafted, Marcum, physical plant uniform out in public because during its tour of duty. put into training and landed in director. "The U.S. said 'Go!' if I do, the first thing you from Agent About 20 to 25 percent of the Vietnam before they knew and they went If your country know, I have twenty men men returning from Vietnam what was happening. says to do something, I think hanging around wanting to needed some type of special Many of the men may have you should," Marcum said. hear war stories." Orange counseling, according to been weak before they went "Most of the guys over there He said for many men, the Dennis Patterson, team over and the stress and didn't want to go. They were Vietnam war was probably should be leader for the Norfolk pressures just pushed them just trying to help out their the best thing that ever Veterans' Center. over the brink, he added. country." happened to them. "Many of thankful they Many men suffered from Many returning veterans Marcum was a facility them would have just been post-war traumatic stress also had trouble dealing with engineer in Vietnam from sitting around here not doing didn't lo*e syndrome which is a reaction the negative reaction of their 1967-68 anything," he said. Many both leg* or to a life-threatening situation, fellow Americans towards the Goebel said, "I didn't go young people complained he said. They may develop war, Patterson said. The over there expecting a big, about the draft but no college arm* from a headaches, flashbacks, veterans were not bitter about brass band playing when I student with a 2.0 grade point sweaty palms and stomach the war itself, but about how it returned." "It was something average was ever drafted, he land mine disorders, he added. was treated as a political I wanted to do." said. 9 "When we talk about the blowing up draft, we're usually talking about the guys that were out on the street doing nothing," Goebel said. "If they hadn't gone to Vietnam, they would probably have still been out doing nothing." Agent Orange, a defoliant containing dioxin, was widely used in Vietnam. Studies now show dioxin may cause veterans to experience numbness, tingling in the t extremities, skin rashes, liver Spiller: \Mien dysfunctions and cancer. It may also cause cancer and birth defects. you have to Marcum believes the dioxin problem is not as serious as it kill someone, has been made out to be. "The guys that have probems from it is never a Agent Orange should be thankful that they didn't lose pleasant both legs or arms from a land 9 mine blowing up or (losing) thought their lives," he said. Being exposed to harmful chemicals is an understood risk of being a soldier, he said. LT. COL. WINTON SPILLER spent two yean in Vietnam. Photo oy Tom Lignron See VIETNAM page 8 . Page 4, THE BREEZE Thursday, November 5, 1961 Dining contract sales Got something special to say? Try a Personal in THE BREEZE down for commuters Only $1.00 for 50 words! By JIM OENERY AND JEFF Last year sales of com- BILYEU muter dining contracts in- A new dining hall policy is creased by 96 percent. WHY STUDY?? probably responsible for a 4.8 The total number of com- percent decrease in the muter contracts went from 500 TO ACHIEVE ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE number of commuter-student to 964. This year the total dining contracts purchased dropped to 936, a 4.8 percent this year. decrease. THATS WHY!! Contract Dining Manager Hank Moody said this EVEN WITH the decrease, semester is the first time the problem of overcrowding students have been bound to in Gibbons Hall and Dukes their contract for both fall and Grill still exists. Moody said. spring semesters, and this has After last year's influx of probably resulted in slightly commuter students, Food decreased contract sales. Services considered limiting Previously students could the number of commuter- purchase a contract one student contracts. This plan is semester at a time. no longer a viable solution, The present system binds Moody said; students to their contract for "Most of the problem (last bom fall and spring year) was the September semesters, although they may rush, by October it eases off," pay one semester at a time. Moody said. The contract is designed But the problem did not let this way because of food- up this October, Moody said. buying committments, em- He noted most students are ployee hiring and other eating after 6 p.m., the dining planning that might be hall's busiest hours. disrupted if students were "Students could help allowed to change their meal themselves by coming in the contracts in the spring, Moody slower hours," Moody said. said. The number of dining hall contracts purchased by Without the full year residence hall students in- commitment, the dining hall creased by about 100 this year, could "easily lose 100 con- Moody said. GIVE THAT STUDENT tracts, or 104,000," Moody Purchase of the five-day said. He said this sum is equal lunch plan has seen daily to the salaries of seven or increase this semester. Moody A BLUE RIBBON!! eight Gibbons Hall cooks. said, adding that this in- Moody said many com- crease, "allowed us to catch PABST SALUTES ALL STUDENTS muter students are unwilling up to last year," in the to commit themselves to a number of (lunch plan) contract forlhe full year. contracts sold. DEDICATED TO QUALITY EDUCATION AFTER A 3 YEAR WAIT • • KAPPA SIGAA PRESENTS THE PURPLE BACK IN LIAlTED SUPPLIES- GET YOURS NOVl ON SALEATTHE! HOMECOMING GAME! THE BREEZE Thursday, November 5, 1961, Page 5 VASA endorses non-voting student on board By TAMMY MOONEY type of national news. They also pointed out that The involved in the Big Brothers and Big Sisters The Virginia Student Association of Higher Breeie has an Associated Press wire machine. programs could get free football tickets for their little Education will be lobbying for a proposal supporting The Bill of Opinion was unanimously passed. brothers and sisters for the game Saturday. They can a non-voting student member on universities' boards Three new resolutions were brought up and all £get free tickets to some UPB events, she said of visitors, according to Student Government were referred to the Building and Grounds Com- * Food Services Committee asked for student Association President Lynn Tipton. mittee. t on two issues. Tipton told the SGA senate she received as memo The first resolution dealt with providing a non-slick First, they'd like to see whether or not students Tuesday from VASA stating their position.. A surface and a light for each end of the Newman Lake would like to have "monotony breakers." Monotony majority of the senators favor a voting member on footbridge. breakers are new foods put on the menu to break the the board. The second called for providing natural land- four-week menu cycle. Tipton said that due to opposition last year, VASA scaping for the lawns in front of Burruss Hall and the Also, JMU food services would like to know if is trying to acquire a non-voting student member library due to students wearing down the grass. students would like to have the heavy meal on Sun- before pushing for a voting one. The third resolution was brought up by Dave days in the afternoon or in the evening. f The Student Services and Communications and the Harvey, senator from Ikenberry Hall. It asked for a Public Relations committees reported that a rough light at the entrance of the hall. According to Harvey, draft of the birth control survey is finished. It must other halls have lights at their entrances and Iken- now be approved by the Office of Student Affairs, berry does not. according to Vicky Blann, chairperson of the com- The Building and Grounds Committee is looking New pay dates mittee. into the lighting situation on campus. They are By TAMMY MOONEY Dave Harvey, chairman of the student Services considering the possibility of providing additional SGA Administrative Vice President Brian Ska la Committee, said the survey would clarify whether or parking for commuter students at die Anthony announced Monday that the Office of Administrative not JMU would need to hire a full-time gynecologist Seeger School. Affairs set March is, 1982 as the first day students to provide birth control services. It will also ask The University Program Board reported on the should begin to receive semi-monthly paychecks whether or not students would be willing to pay for agenda for Homecoming activities. Ska la reported that Dr. John Mundy, vice president such a service, he said. The Homecoming Dance is Friday hi the Warren of administrative affairs, said student couldn't get Presently, a registered nurse at the health center Campus Center Ballroom from 9:00-12:30 p.m. Attire them sooner because the computers have to handle counsels women about birth control and refers them is semi-formal. Admission is S3 a person and $5 a the new registration process first to service downtown, Harvey said couple. The band is Sandcastle. "Ms. Madison" will According to Skala, Mundy said they would adapt The committees now have to determine how the be crowned at the dance. and write a program for the computer for semi- survey will be administered. The Homecoming Concert featuring Elvin Bishop monthly paychecks in January, teat the program in Dawn Smith, a senator from Dingledine Hall, and Jefferson Starship will be at 8 p.m. Saturday in February and March should see the program im- proposed a BUI of Opinion that The Breeze include Godwin Hall. Admission is SB with a student ID and $9 plemented. more state and national news. for guests. This change will involve changing the system of The senators said a lot of students don't get any Leslie Davis, SGA secretary, reported persons how student employees record their work hours. Metropolitian Opera Star 434 2282 Roberta Peters will perform Apprentice at JMU Shelley Great Cuts Only $5.00 WERNERS MARKET PARTY PACKAGE STORE 915 South High St 434-6895 HOMECOMING SPECIALS Old Milwankee 6 pk. 1.99 OldMilwankee "Bar-Bottles" 04 free ice 7.49 Old Milwaukee "quarts" each .99 Old Milwaukee case 9.95 Black Horse Ale 6 pk 2.19' KEG ROOM SPECIALS 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 12 Old Milwaukee 7ft gal. (¥t) free ice 15.95 Wilson Hall Old Milwaukee 15 gal. This is the third event of this year's Fine Arts Series of (ft) Dree ice 25.95 the JMU School of Fine Arts and Communication. Schlitz 'Malt Liquor" 15 gal. 26.95 4.00 FREE ICE on 15 gal. kegs Tickets for JMU students, faculty and staff are free from the University Program Board box office, Ginger Snaps bag.99 Warren Campus Center. Sweet apple cider gal. M199 General admission tickets are $4 each and are Apples 4 lb. bags .69 available from Charles Mathias Inc., Centerpoint Books no. 1 Potatoes 10 lb. bag 1.29 and the UPB box office, WCC. 20 lb. bag crystal ice 1.69 Cigarettes king size carton 4.69 For information, contact the office of the dean at 433-6472. "Good Luck Dukes t> Page 6, THE BREEZE Thursday, November 5, 1961 ♦* 0———•+*••*•••*—**—+**•++——*———**—+—\ fO!1*1 W* Cash &* Carry Foods ^ Ox° > 290 Chesapeake Dr. .* The Breeze Personals and .mil Classifieds Up to SO word* tor only $1.0011 Valley Grace SI reel Heritage X Z 03 Join Our Team. .5'. I Cantrell Bridge X O so 0 ft a W Bruce St. 2 C I —#*»»»———»—»»———»#»»#»»#»—#—f—»#»»»< REPEAT OF A WINNER! Jf9-'!/ «L SHONEYS Each of us at STEREO TYPES has a strong com- mitment to the customer. Here ere some ideas of our manager in Harrisonburg, J.P. Dixon: FISH FRY "I want to make sure the customer gets what he wants and needs. . .before, during and after the sale. I want him to be assured he can come back to me at any time if he has any problems. I am confident in the performance DINNER and quality of the audio and video equipment we sell, .and in our local service. Finally, I want to make the entire .buying experience as easy, as pleasant, and as human as possible for the customer." Bl SB SB SB SB SI Sal HB S» SB SB SB SB SB SB SB SB SB BS SB i^B i^B SB ^S ^K ^M ^W ^™ ^™ ^™ _^^». ^B ONLY INCLUDES: I MANAGER'S SPECIAL.. 0W^^ •Tender fish fillets fried to I With this ad, get S10 towards the purchase of any scgraonjL^M P* perfection with Shoney's I certrtdge in stock this weekend. And the cartridge wilt be \f^*JM * ■ own special seasoning. I mounted FR^E of charge on your tumtabiel ^^-^BS ■ 'Golden brown French fries, I...... J (or baked potato 5-10 pm) •Toasted Grecian bread • Tartar sauce and lemon wedge. • SHONEYS ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT BIGGER AND BETTER SOUP TM SALAD BAR! THANK YOU FOR COMING TO CHARLOTTESVILLE: T ft'/Titi %» HARRISONBURG: E M rket St Albemarle Square your *# AH m ^KT - a - H 973-8820 'ZoPT \**ll"£j 433-9265 SHONEYS FOR PEOPLE WHO APPRECIATE THE DIFFERENCE! 633 East Market THE BREEZE Thursday, November 5, 1981, Page 7 Radio station serves JMU and local area By SHARON TEPPER operates**ut of the basement GRAND OPENING James Madison Univer- of Burruss Hall from 6 to 2 sity's WMRA radio operates a.m. every Monday through 1740 Country Club Road 434-9380 to serve the community along Saturday and from 8 a.m. with campus interests and until 12 p.m. on Sundays. JUST IN TIME FOR HOMECOMING needs. It now has a power of 19,500 Its audience ranges from watte. Budweiser $2.19 7-up 2 liters $1.19 Ice .99 5,000 to 6,000 a day. The station offers a variety of THE STATION is located at Stroh's 12 pk $3.95 features, sports, news and 90.7 on the FM dial. It is no music along with special longer considered a student programs such as the mental station, although students do Tuborg Gold $1.69 health series and valley over half the broadcasting. retrospect now being After one year WMRA was Old Mill Vikeg broadcast. recogni7ed as a public $25.95 WMRA first aired at JMU broadcasting station, and on Nov. * 12, 1975, while after fulfilling basic criteria Doritos $1.39 stationed on the top floor of WMRA joined National Public Alumnae Hall. At that time it Radio. had a power of 10 watts and Funds to operate the station Pepsi 2 liters .99 was completely student run. come from various sources. Now ready to celebrate its From the Auxiliary Services sixth birthday, WMRA WMRA receives $150,000 a year along with $50,000 a year from a Community Service Grant sponsored by Cooperation of Public Broadcasting. About $25,000 to $28,000 a year is donated by the general public through fund-raising drives. A large amount of the money goes toward salaries. The remaining funds are used to pay for electrical and office equipment and various other expenses. WMRA, as a national public radio station, has respon- sibilities outside of the school community. It serves the Harrisonburg community as well as Charlottesville, Waynesboro and Staunton. ONE WAY WMRA serves JMU students is by the radio practicum. This course is taught by Jim Miskimen, program director at WMRA. It offers students practice as well as experience in radio broadcasting. WMRA celebrates sixth year James Madison University public radio station WMRA- FM will celebrate its sixth birthday Nov. 7-14 with more than 150 hours of special programming The event, "Celebration Sue," will be held in con- junction with the station's annual fund-raising cam paign. Big band jazz and dance music will be featured on Saturday, Nov. 7, and classical music will be broadcast on Sunday, Nov. 8. Monday, Nov. 9 through Friday, Nov. 13 will feature evening performances by local bands and groups, broadcast live from the Valley Mall at seven and eight o'clock. Bhiegrass music, with live performances by local bands from 11 a.m.-l p.m. and from 5 p.m.-midnight, will conclude the week's festivities on Saturday, Nov. 14. On WMRA's "official" birthday, Nov. 12, prizes donated by local businesses will be given away throughout the day to WMRA listeners. Harrisonburg Mayor Roy Erickson has proclaimed Nov. 12 "WMRA Day." Page 8, THE BREEZE Thursday. November 5, 1961 ******************* *********** * * ENTER NOW! 1982 Most students here * try at least one drug P^'-*£L MISS VIRGINIA-USA®: * ^B BEAUTY PAGEANT By ANN RICHARDSON the Shenandoah Lodge and About ninety-five percent of Pear Street Centers. They TELECAST FROM KINGS DOMINION * m >■ ] all James Madison University treat the patient's physical, * students experiment with one mental and emotional needs. l d NO TALENT COMPETITION Behavioral changes and an drug or another, according to * *m » You can win (am* and fortune as Virginia's * William Gilford, ad- inability to cope with representative In the nationally televised Miss USA * ministrator of Shenandoah responsibilities often signal Pageant. The search for Miss Virginia Is on. The finals Lodge Alcoholism Treatment there is some type of sub- * and live, statewide telecast will be March 11-13, from Center. stance abuse problem, Cobb * ^»f Kings Dominion. If you're single and between the The most-preferred drug on said. "It does not necessarily ages of 17-24 as of May 1,1982, you may qualify. For * college campuses is alcohol. mean that students are * FREE entry information, send name, address, age * Marijuana is probably the abusing a drug, but it is a sign Pam Hutchens and telephone to: Miss Virginia-USA, 1220 East-West * Highway, Suite 101, Silver Spring, Md. 20810. second most used drug, with that some stress is taking * Miss Virginia-USA * cocaine and prescription place. Telephone: 301-589-0505. drugs such as speed con- "I think there is the same »+++♦•*******************•••*» tributing to national statistics percentage of people wanting as well Gifford said. to escape from problems "Students are becoming today as there has always much more educated (to the been," Cobb noted. She cited effects of drugs (and are substance abuse as one way of becoming much more dealing with stress and discriminating when they "obliterating uncomfortable choose their drugs," said feelings." But she added it is Shirley Cobb, counseling "an ineffective way" to solve psychologist for the Coun- one's problems. seling and Student HoMiowutoi*' Development Center in Alumnae Hall. But she noted, "Drugs are a problem - there ^Vietnam DANCE TO VOItt MMHTE ROOMS AND MQIKSTS is no way to get around it" (Continued from page 3) The center sees few cases Lounge 4:30-2 m dealing directly with "sub- Spiller, Marcum and Goebel stance abuse;" Cobb said. agreed they would probably Oiling H m -4 »« "For moat students that come go back and fight in Vietnam in here, drug abuse is not their again if necessary- 5 pai-M HM presenting concern," she Marcum . said, "I really noted. "If drugs are a concern wouldn't want to go back into - it is a side issue." the war, but then again I HAttVINUft wouldn't want to take that Counselor Dee Michael of part of my life out," He said TuewUfl, Vtobttttbg MMI ThursdayAl Night Pear Street, a drug the war was an educational rehabilitation center in experience and taught him Harrisonburg, said about SO how to work under stress and percent of their patients are with many different types of SUNDAY ftlBS & REDSKINS treated for alcoholism. An people. 12 aeon - 4 pm equal number of students Goebel said he would not seeking treatment mere also SUNDAY DINING 5-4 pm suffer from alcoholism. A push his children into a military career. They should large portion of JMU students go into whatever field they use alcohol to the extent that a 51 tart Swire owned aid operated 4| vast percentage of students want, but if the country was in could very easily have a drug an emergency situation he Downtown Harrlsonoorg 434-3444 Jeanne Johnston #\ would expect them to do problem, Michael said. ftknard Many of the.dynamics of something, he said "This alcohol can be applied to other country has been good to them drugs, according to Michael. and theysnould do something "Most of the time when people to help it when necessary," are using other drugs, they Goebel said. "I'm the type of are also using alcohol." Drug person who gets tears in their rehabilitation requires a 28- eyes when they see the day detoxification period at American flag," he added. Satu a Tho Purplo Building On The) Court Square BOOK FAIR "' y- November7 (9am-5pm» 2 North Main St.. Harrlsonbucg Sunday. Novembers [.»». HMtllllfflUft/*!! ■ -V .'..■• \m >. »;) THE BREEZE Thursday, November 5,1981, Page 9 -ANNOUNCEMENTS MOVIE WESLEY FOUNDATION The Philosophy and Religion The Disclpieshlp-Laadsrshlp Training Department presents, "The Stronger" session, lad by Rev. John Copenhaver. by existentialist. Albert Camus, at 7.TO will present e study on "Life In the p.m. on Nov. •>. Gretton Stovall. II ad- Spirit," from e-7 p.m. at the Wesley mission. , Foundation Center on South Mason Street. LECTURE The Wesley Foundation will be In NH "School Mathematics In The Homecoming parade as the "Wesley Eighties" Is being presented by the Clowns." Come by the foundation at * Mathematics and Computer Science a.m. Nov. 7. to be made up. Bring your Department. The address will be given craziest clothes and ideas. by Dr. James Mullenex at 3 p.m. Nov. 11, Bvrruss Hall 111. . The Wesley Foundation's Now Life Singers will sing for the S 45 and 11 a.m. services, Nov. I, at Aabury United PHI BETA LAMBDA Methodist Church on South Mam Street There will be a meeting at« p.m., Nov. 5* Blackweil Auditorium. II you cannot attend, call Becky at 434-7443. FOOD DRIVE Spotswood Hall IS sponsoring a Thanksgiving Food Drive for CAREER PLANNING Herrlsonburg families. Canned AND PLACEMENT donations can be dropped off at me head resident's office. Spotswood Hall. For Get the kinks out of your resume by further Information call Stephen Knop et attending the workshop, "Resume an. writing" on Nov. t, H noon Learn which techniques el resume writing are successful or unsuccessful, and how to VISITING SCHOLARS prepare an appropriate letter. The purpose, content types and mechanics of The Visiting Scholars program resumes will ba explained. Sign up In presents, "Three Appalachian Poets: advance at the CP0.P office. Holds Summers, Jim Wayne Milter, and George Ella Lyon". The program will Be "interviewing for Teaching held at i p.m. Nov. i. Miller Hell 101. Positions" workshop to bo heM Nov. 11, THIS PKNCII. SKETCH OF WILSON HAM. WAS DONE BY KAREN KOZO.IET THING, 7 3 p.m. The session will include In- .IMC TLASS OF 'HO. terview preparation, frequent questions COMPETITION asked during Interviews, post Interview KAREN 212 Coralhaven Ct., Timonium, Md. 21093 (301) 252-4532 follow-up, and an open discussion James Madison university students Please send me print(s) at $7.50 each plus $1.50 for shipping and period. Sign-up In advanca at the CP4P are invited o partlclpato In Clamour office. Megeime-s 1*01 Top Ten College Women handling. Actual size of prints 17x18. Competition. Anyone kllOJOSlOd M en- tering the umipotlflen should contact GRAMMAR AND WRITING Sue Remnerdt, Student Activities office, WORKSHOPS wee 1CB. The deodllne tar suaiiilllboj an application to Glamour Is Doc. 15. Shirley Cob*, study skills i and Batty Hooklns, writing lab coor- dinator, will conduct grammar and SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED writing workshops for upporclaoamon from 3 5 p.m.. Nov. II and Nov. is. The Scholarship Bank of Los / Education Building IDS. To signup call California, onoouncoa now scholarship ♦552 grant programs for me IPtl mdsmlt year. For further Information sand a LECTURE Stamped, self-eddreaeed envelope to: scholarship Bank, loioo Santo Monica The JMU Energy Conservation Coor Blvd.. Suite 75B, Los Angetes. CA.' dinatori will present Mr. Temple Bayi in, the director of the Division of Energy in Richmond. The mooting will be held at 4 p.m.. Nov. 4, Millar Noll 101. All announcements snouM bo Change your double-specsd and brought to ■run announcement ' bast In WOMEN'S basement of Wbw-Prlco m what issue dates the CLUBSOFTBALL should run. The an- nouncomonts In the Thursday Issue leS There will bo on organlxotlonel p.m. Monday and tor the Monday meeting for all girts kifoioslod m is S p.m. Friday. Announcement! or to playing ch* softbell The mooting will not be accepted by phono. bo held ot 7:30 p.m. Nov. S, Godwin 344. JUST ARRIVED !! SWEATERS SWEATERS! Crazyhorse . ■ Susan Bristol Tally Ho Designers Orginals \JMU SPECIALS • bring in this ad for free jmonogramming on any \crewneck sweater value $5.00 [Void after Nov. 14 LA Y-A- WAY NOW FOR X-MAS NO SERVICE CHARGE QUALITY NAME BRAND* AT DISCOUNT PRtCfS • »»»■. MMknwaC.«*«*••.»».«l*ii» ASUALS Dod Distributing COUNTRY C i. - ■' ncxttoA&P Clovcrleaf ShoppingXeaffcr M-F - 930-9 Sat- 9:30-$ \ Page 10, THE BREEZE Thursday. November 5. 1961 OPEN LETTER TO JMU STUDENTS ON THE HARRISONBURG CAMPUS Dear State Side Students: On 31 January, 1982, a group of JMU students will begin their Spring Semester on the London campus. Like some of you, they will be taking courses in theater, art, literature, political science, history and architecture; like some of you, they will be participating in athletic events and involved in a heavy social schedule; and like some of you, they will be going on road trips and weekend excusions. But there the similarity ends. Their theater courses will include weekly i live performances by the world's best actors. Their art instructor will not just show them slides of famous paintings, he will show them the paintings themselves. Their literature teacher will not ask them to imagine the setting of Dickens novels, he will take them through those settings. They won't simply hear about the Prime Minister's function in a parliamentary system they will watch Margaret Thatcher address the House of Commons. Their history teacher need not describe the Nazi blitz, he can simply show them the charred remains of a Wren church. And their architecture professor will not point to slides of famous buildings, but walk them through such buildings as St. Paul's, the Tower, and Westminster Abbey. iff r rr rj Smf y i Jogging enthusiasts among these JMU students may miss Newman Lake butthev can console themselves by running through the gardens of ■ Regents Park. The pick up game they find in Hvde Park will be European :IL^ 1 not American football, and in spring their thoughts may turn to cricket not to baseball. They might miss the Bow Room and JM's but they can drown their sorrows at such wonderful neighboring pubs as The WhiteHart, The Prince of Wales, The Lamb, The Princess Louise, The Sun, and The Spaniards Inn. They may miss Arznova, Debris and the Skip Castro Band but they can fill their entertainment hours with concerts by groups with names like Queen, The Who, The Clash, and Wings. Marit Anderson Sal Aparo David Archibald True, they won't be able to go home to Richmond or Fairfax or Blaise Barry Bruce Beard Virginia^Beach, but they can use their weekends to visit the Highlands Monica Bober Jennifer Boult of Scotland, the Moor of Yorkshire, the Castles of Kent or the rugged Susan Burrell coastline of Cornwall. And, true, they won't be able to go to Ft. Lauderdale Suzanne Cale 15 Joan Cannady over Spring break, but they can use their two one week vacation to see Anita Climd the French Riviera, visit Greek Islands or relax in an outdoor cafe in Paris. Leo Cook Ramona Davis Colleen Donahue YOU CAN BE ONE OF THEM Pam Driesell Jay Dunton It will never be cheaper to participate in Semester in London than this Therese Dyer spring when you could take advantage of dollar's strength against the pound, Jay Friedman Joseph Fugua off season air fares, and this and this year's low tuition. Our $1,650 surcharge Susan Goodwin covers virtually all your expenses short of personal entertainment and gifts. Krista Hoerner Blair Holmes Not only that, the departure date allows you time to earn money towards the Ginny Hostetter cost of the program. All student loans and grants are applicable to the Lynn Kidd Deborah Kinea program and there are five scholarships available to those students who Beth McGrath Mary Midgett commit themselves to the program. Catherine Milford Chuck Milroy Dan Myers If a Spring semester such as the one I describe appeals to you, get in Steve Palkovitz touch with me before November 9 or attend an organizational meeting at Lee Scott Liz Sharrock 5 p.m., Roijm A of the Campus Center. Christine Shockey Kendra Straight John Thomasson I believe that your decision to participate will be the best decision of Charlotte Vasta your educational career. But you can ask the people who know by getting Pat Victor in touch with any one of the students listed below. They have been students of the London campus and they can describe it best. Sincerely, Ralph A. Cohen irector, Semester in London THE BREEZE Thursday, November 5, 1W1, Page 11 ItjSidme tA rts && People Jefferson Starship Heavy metal forHomecoming By CARL McCOLMAN Last Thursday, The Breeu conducted a telephone C: I think because at the time, Jefferson Airplane interview with Jefferson Starship's lead guitarist was known pretty much for all the members that Craig Chaquico. Chaquico has been a member of the were in Jefferson Airplane; that means Jorma band since its formation in 1974. He has composed or Kaukonen and Jack Casady, who left and were doing co-composed several of Starship's better known Hot Tuna. When me and Pete were officially asked to songs including "Find Your Way Back," "Jane," and join, it was bassically a different band. We thought it "Fast Buck Freddie." was a good idea to denote there was a change made. Jefferson Starship, performing In Godwin Hall on Also, it was kind of like an evolution, from Airplane to Nov. 7, is a seven-member band that plays heavy, no- Starship. fills rock and roll. The band's roots are in folk and B: Other than the fact that you've got different acid rock, and for several years the Starship was personnel between the two bands, what do you think known for its ethereal, middle-of-the-road ballads. In is the difference between the Airplane and the 1979, the band exchanged its ballads for rockers, and the music has been high energy heavy metal ever C: I think for one thing, production has gotten a lot since. better since the Airplane. Musically, I think maybe Early this year Grace Slick, who left Jefferson the Starship got a little more technical about things Starship in 1978, rejoined the band. She and former and a little more polished here and there, and — in Elvin Bishop vocalist Mickey Thomas have led the some ways that's good; in some ways I still can really band on a highly successful 1961 tour, which is appreciate the rawness of Jefferson Airplane. But rearing its completion. that's probably one of the differences between the Starship and the Airplane. We got a little more disciplined, or organised in our arrangements. I The Breese: The question you've probably been suppose that the Starship is a lot more commercial asked the most — why did Grace Slick decide to too; we've sold more records. I trunk, though, that return to the band? dhing the change from Airplane to Starship, the Craig Chaquico: I guess because she liked the kind Starship for awhile got a litle bit too mellow for me. I of music we were doing. After listening to what we think we're still a lot more disciplined than the had been doing without her, and hearing what we had Airplane. But I also think that now we're getting Into almost completed with the Modern Times record, she a little bit more experimentation and a little bit more asked if she could Join up again. Of course, by the high energy than what the early Starship was doing; time we all decided that was a good idea we were more like what the Airplane used to do as far as ninety percent done with Modem Times, so there's energy and being able to rock out a little more. So not a lot of lead vocals by Grace Slick on the album. now it's like a combination of the two in a way. She's there a lot in background vocals, but she's not B: You wrote the hit single "Find Your Way Back." What inspires you to write? singing a lot of lead on the record. CRAIG CHAQUICO. lead gaHarist for Jefferson B: Will she be doing lead vocals on future albums? C: Usually I come up with ■ the musk first, Starship, will be performing with the band on Nov. guitarwise, and then a melody will come to me, and C: Oh, definitely. 7 for JMU Homecoming. B: How does everyone in the band feel about her then I work it out at home. I like to pretty much lay being back? How do the new members, Aynsley down a basic format and then go from there. As far as Dunbar and Mickey Thomas, feel about her? C: Yeah, we do. As far as older Starship songs go, the words go, like "Find Your Way Back," I wrote ail C:I know that Mickey really enjoys being able to we don't do any of the slow ones. We do a lot of high the words for that. Usually I don't write all the words, sing with Grace, because it gives him a chance to be energy songs. Like, we'll do "Somebody to Love" or but for that one I was really inspired by my "White Rabbit" and "Volunteers" - those being girlfriend. We had just had a big fight and I was more than Just a lead singer. He can harmonize with thinking —I'm leaving. So that was what inspired the her, they can sing duets together, he can sing Airplane songs, and we'll do "Ride the Tiger." We background when she's doing the leads, and it makes also do a new version of "Light the Sky on fire ."We'll lyrics, and then I thought later on that same evening, do some of the older Starship stuff that still feels that I would probably be happy and be able to find for the focus on the vocals to be a lot more diversified, love where I ramble. Except that I know that and therefore, a little more interesting. So Mickey modern enough. And then obviously we'll do the stuff loves working with Grace, as does Aynsley. But Til off the last two albums, like "Find Your Way Back" ultimately I would bear a voice that would say, tell you, at first, they were the most reluctant, only and "Jane" and those songs. you've got to f hid your way back to her heart because they had never really had a chance to work with her and had only heard a lot of the stories about her, the exaggerated stories, so they were wondering about what it was going to be like. But once they got *H was natural that we ended up playing more rock and roll. to know her they realized that she's a great addition to the band, and we can really depend on her, too. B: It really seems that Jefferson Starship sounds a We're into more high energy than the early Stanhip wa$.' . lot different now than it did three years ago. Why did you decide to change your style? C: Well, I think it Just happened naturally. It was more like, when Marty Balin left the band, who was B: How did you first become interested in rock and B: What are the band's plans for the future? C: When we finish this tour we'll come home and actually one of the big contributors of the mellower roll? songs, there was no longer his input and influence to C: I guess basically just listening to the radio. I was take the holidays off; actually we'll baskaly be do the quieter stuff; and then the original drummer, nine or ten when I started playing. In the sixth grade, writing individually during that time, and then we'll John Barbata, was in a serious car accident and then get together again as a group porbably in January, my friends had a band and they all were a little bit and start recording in February and March, and have was replaced by Aynsley. So when he left the band, better than me, so they could play the chords, and I and Marty was no longer in the group, the rest of us couldn't really play chords yet so I ended up being the the album out in the spring. were naturally writing rock and roll songs — that's lead guitar player. Then from there I just really B: Do you still think there's a long future ahead of what we were all into, and it just sort of turned out Jefferson Starship? enjoyed the guitar so much that I would play — I just C: I think there's a long future ahead of us. We've I that the sound of the music really had *n opportunity spent all my time playing guitar. It was from a bar already been talking about the next four albums, so I to change there. We were all happy about that, band called Steelwind that Paul Kantner and Grace because I think for a long time there was sort of an Slick heard me play, they were doing their solo know we're going to be doing that together. identity crisis there. Especially me, being the lead albums, apart from Jefferson Airplane, and they B. Last of all, to what do you attribute Jefferson guitar player, I grew up listening to Led Zeppelin, asked me and a lot of other people to record with Starship's success? and Cream, and Jimi Hendrix, and the Who, and I C: I really can't tell you, except that maybe them. And we all got together on that level for the because we all really enjoy doing what we're doing, was really influenced by that style of music. So when first couple of years, doing studio work for Grace and really try to work together as a team. Some of Marty and John left and we got Aynsley and Mickey, Slick's and Paul Kantner's solo album. We Just that energy translates into the music, and I think it was just natural that we ended up playing more decided to form a new band and call it Jefferson people can appreciate that. I think that we try to have rock and roll; and fortunately, there's an audience Starship. That's when Dragonfly came out, when we out there that likes the music we're doing. At first we a good time and I guess that we're just really lucky. were officially all in the same band, and I guess that There's a lot of people out there that like what we're heard s... about the changeover, but a Tot of the old was in 1974. fans stayed with us and we returned to playing rock doing. I think that's what it boils down to. I mean, and roll. We also got a newer audience. we're just doing what feels right, that's all you can B: When the new band was finally formed, why was really do. After that it's just a matter of luck. B: Do you still do older songs in concert? the name changed? • • •'■ ~~Pygei2TOTMfflKEgE Thursday, November 5. 1961 '. ■" «*fc»j«a^3*3 * ' •■ * jSiflp ' -.•'■■" .** -*•-. ill land navigation procedures St the hands of the 80th training division „>-.•-. The weekend prepares juniors for ROTC summer camp and <■» exposes sophomores ana^TresTifhen 15 army He TRTa another JMTTj -w • .— v.v • experience to help me decide whether or not to .go-into the ser*. vice, ' freshman Dave Hallman said. ««.• . »H • - ■ - . .' ' ' ' '," 'Mi.1 . ■ ..- ••'• i: ■ . THF RRKF.ZF. Thursday, November 5, 1981. Page 13 ■ »■ - •• " , * - * t *• • * •' * * * .- >. ' *& v: ~f—, * * The Breeie photographer Vo Nagaya-went along to capture the squads on film. " V. CLOCKWISE. FROM UPPER LEFT: Cedrlc Carroll fforeground) stands ready with his squad. Saturday's activities began before dawn. ^~ A Fort AP Hill Instructor demonstrates the M-40 machine gun. .i t <*.-^_ — w.v ; >--. ■■••;■■.■#,. -- ■ • --■ Dave Haliman ea is Orations, another part of army Hfe. l ftra. EdHariger adjuafira cadeYs hetoM. .u ' I' . e*. r-'- .*-."*■! ...- V. '. .- : ': r# Page 14, THE BREEZE Thursday, November 5, 1981 Have a news tip? Feature writers Call THE BREEZE at 6127 wanted for The Breeze. (BQQIMGPIKU 433-6127 mil mi ®\m> mm THE SUN ROOM For November a Thanksgiving Special 20 visit /$20 re&. 20 visits f$40 New Hours Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Sat. 10:00 am - 6:00 pm Mon-Tue 10-5 fhurs.-Fri. 10:00 am - 9:00 pm Weds. 10-1 Thur-Fri 10-5 178 South Main Street Sat 10-3 Within Walking Distance 51 Court Square 434-9469 UPCOMING UNIVERSITY PROGRAM EVENTS B04RD CHARLIE DANIELS BAND STUDENT COFFEHOUSE November 22 8:00 pm featuring Godwin Hall Pat Butters Tom Baldwin $9.00 w/ID Brian Bradford $10.00 guest & Scott Runger Don Lazas Tickets go on sale Monday November 6 Nov. 9 UPB office 11-4 7:00 Chandler Hall , THE BREEZE Thursday, November 5, 1981, Page 15 Visiting Scholars series Appalachian poets at JMU Sidetracks By BARBARA HALL short stories and more than 200 poems, as The Visiting Scholars program at James well as numerous articles. Originally from Madison University will be presenting a the mountains of North Carolina, Miller now poetry reading on Nov. 10. The program will serves as a visitng professor in Appalachian feature three Appalachian poets: Hollis A concert of instrumental and Studies at the Berea College Appalachian Summers, Jim Wayne Miller and George Ella Center. Among his volumes of poetry are vocal jazz music will be presented Lyon. The reading is scheduled to begin at 8 on Nov. 5 at 8 p.m. in Wilson Hall Coperhead Cane, The More Things Change p.m. in Miller Hall, room 101. the More They Stay the Same, Dialogue With auditorium. The performance Appalachia is the region along the Ap- features the James Madison a Dead Man, and TheFignre of Fulfillment. palachian mountains which is a major source Lyon has taught literature and creative University Jazz Ensemble, Jazz of agriculture and mineral and coal deposits Band, Jazz Combo and the newly- writing at several universities, including in this country. The poetry of these and other Indiana University and the University of formed Jazz Choir. Admission is \ free. Appalachian poets reflects and often Kentucky. She has contributed articles and celebrates the lifestyle of this part of the poetry to Appalachian Journal, and Kentucky country. English Bulletin. She has also served as "Gold on Display," a show featuring dance and mime, will be Summers has taught literature and Executive Director of the Appalachian poetry held Nov. 6 at 8 p.m. in Godwin Hall. Admission is Si for JMU creative writing at Georgetown Cliege and project. More than eighty of her poems have students and $2 for general public. Part of JMU Homecoming the University of Kentucky, and has been appeared in such publiations as Modern activities, the show includes performances by the JMU women's Distinguished Professor of English at Ohio Poetry Studies, Southern Poetry Review, and men's gymnastics teams, the Folk Ensemble and the JMU University since 1959. His volumes of poetry Poet and Critic, and Mountain Review. cheerleaders accompanied by the pep band. include The Walk Near Athens, Someone Appalachian poetry reflects an important Else: Sixteen Poems about Other Children, part of American culture and offers insight Sit Opposite Each Other, and Start From into all aspects of this society. The reading The Other Place will be sponsoring a benefit concert for the Home. He has also published sue novels, a presented by these three poets will provide an Blue Ridge Area Food Bank on Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. The Food Bank is volume of short stories and two literary enlightening look at Appalachian lifestyles as a clearing house for the collection and distribution of donated textbooks. well as inspiring poetry. Anyone interested in foods to feed the hungry. The bands performing are The Dixie Miller is a professor of German language poetry, or in simply learning more about Roadducks, The Harvey Dalton Arnold Band and Jazzbo Mc- and literature -at Western Kentucky Appalachian culture, should not miss this Mann. Tickets are $4 and are available at The Other Place, Blue University. He is the author of more than 20 event. Mountain Records and the Body Shop. mnoHsf i*£g^ mm The public has JluETjTiHFI ihTt i Nlfrjg wmraa Bull be put behind bars. mm 433-1834 Miller Circle Skate 7:30-11;OQ (Skate Rental 75*> *i fr HAIRPESIGM ++ OUR HAIRCUTS ARE OESttfeo FOR MEN t WOMEN WITH A STYLE OF THEIR OWN •TEXTURI2ING •COLORING •FROSTING THE LATEST IN ScflUTZ HAM REPLACEMENT MALT! 434-1617 HA WWW ST HarriMnburg VA %. ■It's the right time t< i make the hreak from brer to Bull. Because now SchlitZ Malt liquor iv on tap. And anyone who's tried the smooth, distinctrvetastc or the Bull can testify to its many arresting qualities. So why not try Schlit? Malt Liquor on tap. We re sure of 'what the verdict will he. Don't Say Beer, Say Bull On Tip! DOD DISTRIBUTING HIMMI1IXIII i' i »«.• * » » »» ««>•.>•/ - ■ , . - ' .... (. . Page 16, THE BREEZE Thursday, November 5, 1981 UPB Activities UPCOMING Line K24-HounaD«y)J UNIVERSITY £VENTS 433-6604 PROGR4M BO4R0 JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY CHARLES PROGRAM BOARD 8B SKI CLUB PRESENT ^TOWN Races life RACES November 11, 1981 * -• w Jefferaonville, Vermont 05464 $ 156.50 Includes January 2-7 $15.00 — lodging in slopeside condominiums mskiing on 3 mountains includes transportation, admission —special parties and dinner -live bands in The Village sign Up In UPB Office Stop by UPB office for further information THE VENTURES HOMECOMING DANCE The Ventures have been the bestselling Semi-formal rock-pop instrumental group in the world!.' s with Have sold over 55 million Albums Sandcastle Walk Don't Run, Hawaii FiveO, November 6 Wipe Out, 9:00-1:00 among their many hits!! November 12 8:00 WCC Ballroom $3.00 single $5.00 couple $5.00 public $3.50 WHD FREE LEIS!!!! WCC BALLROOM JEFFERSON xttttm STARSHIP i * "NlNtTOFIVE' with special guest is the comedy hlt of the season- Elvin Bishop You1lta«fhy°ur November 7 8:00 pm head off" Godwin Hall $8.00 w/lD A $9.00 guest November 6 7:30, 10:00 Tickets Available at UPB November 7 700 office Mon-Fri 11-4 G/S Theater Field hockey places second in state tourney; Heilman sends Duchesses past Maryland By KENNY SOTHORONand STEVE NORTH McDonough. For the first time ever the James Madison Another positive note for the Duchesses was University field hockey team defeated the their strong showing in the AIAW Virginia University of Maryland 3-1 here Tuesday. state playoffs held at JMU this past weekend "We have been playing Maryland for six The Duchesses pulled off one upset, but were years and it has turned into quite a rivalry," unable to pull off a second and were forced to said JMU coach Dee McDonough. settle for a second place finish. "The schools are very similar in that their After surprising the College of William and programs started building at the same time. Mary with a 2-0 win Friday, the Duchesses lost The girls also know one another from the two to eventual state champion, the University of teams," McDonough said. Virginia, on Saturday afternoon, 2-0. Both teams played the first half very flat Virginia wasted little time in getting on the according to McDonough. "The first half was board as Mary Henry scored on an assist from very slow, but we came back and played a Jackie Campbell after only 3:13 into the game. great second half, like we have been all season "I don't think the early goal they (Virginia) long," said McDonough. scored had any effect on us, "McDonough said. The only Maryland score came just five "We've been down before and came back." minutes into the game for a 1-0 lead. The Virginia scored its final goal mid-way Duchesses however kept the Terps in check the through the first half as Campbell scored on an remainder of the game. assist from Sue McGee. Joyce Metcalf knotted the score at 1-1 with The Duchesses were out-played by Virginia 23:22 remaining in the first half. In the second in the first half, but dominated play in the half Sarah Heilman scored the winning goal on second half. However, JMU was unable to a corner from Gater Estes and then Chris convert on its corner shots. Bauer aced the game at the 58:00 minute "We played real well in the second half but mark. we didn't play as well as we're capable of "We just want to end the season on a positive playing in the first half. That's been our story note," said McDonough "We are playing for all season," McDonough said. pride." Last year the Duchesses finished fifth in the "We had a very good year. The stats were state AIAW championship. The 2-0 win over much better than last year." said McDonough. William and Mary was a rewarding one. "We had more shots on goal this year than last William and Mary had defeated JMU 3-1 and we also had more corner shots than last earlier in the season. year. We had more ties also which is a good Gator Estes and Sarah Heilman, who both sign." were named to the All-Tournament team, McDonough is already looking toward next played key roles in the win. Estes scored on an year. "We are only losing three players this assist from Joyce Metcalf mid-way through season. We should be very strong next year," the first half to give JMU a 1-0 lead. Pfioto by C»rl Coslenbader said McDonough. A minute and a half later Heilman scored on The team will continue to get stronger year an assist from Cheryl Kenyon and Estes. "We JMU" 8 TERRY TRADER chases down a loose ball in field after year acccording to McDonough. "The played well," commented McDonough, hockey action Tuesday. The Duchesses heat Maryland for the talent is spreading out because more and more Brenda Heck joined Heilman, Estes, and first time ever, 3-1. Last weekend JMU upset nationally ranked teams are giving out scholarships," said Kenyon on the All-Tournament team. William and Mary in the state tournament. Dukes host Towson State for Homecoming By RICHARD AMACHER the contest "Towson State will be a tough opponent for us. Reserve quarterback Randy Stickley may start In its first four home games this season JMU is They always have been," said McMillin. "They are for the second straight time Saturday, when James wintess. probably our biggest rival." Madison University hosts Towson State University The Tigers, who are coming off a 24-7 victory over Towson State's coach Phil Albert said his team is in its 1961 Homecoming game. Delaware State University, have allowed only 14 ready to play, even though most of the current Stickley, who completed just one of five attempts points in winning their last four games. Tigers were not on the roster the last time the two and threw three interceptions in the Dukes' 31-19 Towson State's other wins came against Central schools "We haven't played each other since 1979, loss to the College of William and Mary last Connecticut College 28-0, Southern Connecticut but our paths have crossed a lot in recruiting," weekend, will probably replace Tom Bowles. College 19-7, the United States Merchant Marine Albert said. "I'm sure there are players on both Bowles, who had a stellar performance against teams that were recruited by the other's coaches. the Indians, injured his left knee and is listed as "This has always been an emotional game. questionable for Saturday's contest with Towson There's no question that there is some common State. interest on both sides," Albert continued. "Tom has a problem with his teg," said coach McMillin said that Towson State does not play the Challace McMillin. "He might have a tear in the same type of schedule that JMU plays and that It muscle right below his knee." has a good ball club. McMillin also said Bowles had not practiced u of "They are comparable toC.W. Post in some of the Tuesday and that his injury was being treated on a things that they do," McMillin said. "But I think day-by-day basis. they are a better team than Post" Against William and Mary, Bowles set records for The Tigers, who have not played any opponents in attempting 39 passes, completing 22 of them for a common with JMU, play C.W. Post next weekend. total of 345 yards. In addition, Bowles connected on Towson State's offense runs out of the I-slot and a 41-yard touchdown pass to Robert Turner. pro formations. It is led by junior tailback Paul If Bowles is unable to play Saturday, McMillin Cillo and junior quarterback Joe Anderson. Cillo said he feels confident Stickley can handle the has rushed for 633 yards in eight games and has quarterback duties. scored 10 touchdowns. Anderson has passed for 678 "Randy can do the job. He has been doing a good yards and eight touchdowns in six games. job in practice," McMillin said. Academy 24-0 and Millersville State College 42-20. Albert characterized his team's attack as In response to Stickley's performance last JMU and Towson State have previously met four "balanced" and said that it throws about 30 passes weekend, McMillin said, "He was just pressing and times with each team winning at home twice. The a game. trying too hard." Dukes beat Towson State 28-26 at Madison Stadium Three Tiger players have more than 20 pass JMU, now 1-7 and riding a five-game losing in 1976 and 21-14 in 1978. The Tigers defeated JMU in receptions. Junior flanker Marc Brown leads the streak, is off to its worst start ever. The Dukes will Towson, Md., 13-7 in 1977 and 184 in 1979. team with 28 catches for 427 yards and four touch- be playing their final home game of the season Both head coaches agree that the series has downs. Sophomore tight end Hernado Mejia has against Towson State, which brings a 5-3 mark into become an intense rivalry. . caught 25 passes for 376 yards and two touchdowns. ■ Page 18. THE BREEZE Thursday, November 5, 1981 Orange Bowl contest unlike any JMU game Bv KK HARD AMACHER The Orange Bowl is unforgettable place to be on Halloween Last weekend while my colleagues were covering the Dukes football team I just happened to catch top-ranked Penn State University clash with the unranked University of Miami in a game that was interrupted by torrential downpours It was unlike any Dukes game I had ever seen To begin with, the people attending the game weren't dressed in parkas, they all had shorts on and sported a glowing tan That is the ones you could recognize — many were wearing costumes — rubber skin-like masks were quite popular Then there were the •'official Miami Hurricane clickers Remember those warm summer nights I every evening in Miami is warm) when you couldn't get to sleep because crickets kept you awake?- That's what it was like for the Nittany Lions and their fans, who had made the long trek from Pennsylvania for what was to be a "dream vacation " as one button read. Whenever the Hurricanes would make a good play — and they made quite a few — their fans would start clicking away It was enough to drive any sane Penn- sylvanin insane. Of course, the Orange Bowl itself is quite spectular in comparison to Madison Stadium. Hackiig Abound ...;..-...;. «wm Prior to the game I thought obtaining a ticket might be difficult, but as it turned out the game was being televised by two local TV stations and the weather report (unknown to me) was calling for showers. I attended the game with the infamous sports editor of St. John's University's student paper, Howie Schwab and his side-kick (and former s. e. of The Torch) Stan Gold- THE JMU football team suffered a 31-19 at the hands od William and Mary Saturday but found an stien. We purchased our tickets from a scalper, who said explosive passing combination. Quarterback Tom Bowles and Gary Clark (HO) combined on 9 he desperately needed to sell his share, for the regular receptions for 175 yards in the second half of the game. . price, but it saved us time waiting in line. Our seats were located at about the 20-yard line and under shelter, but I decided after the first quarter that I —*«. <•«*. would view the remainder of the game upstairs out in the Turnovers open. At half time I recommended to Howie and Stan that come sit with me in the optimum spot in the house — the ■ 50ryard line . Mistakes m hys of Bowles* Clark Howie said he would stay as long as it didn't rain. The third quarter was similiar to the first half as Miami continued to dominate Penn State. I was impressed with as slumping Dukes fall to William and Mary the Hurricanes quarterback John Kelly, who demon- By DANNY FINNEGAN victory. strated a great arm. All I could think about was the Dukes As was the case the week before against The Monday before the William and Mary conservative offense and wouldn't it be nice if they aired it Hampton Institute, turnovers proved to be the game, JMU coach Challace McMillin decided out as much as Miami did against the Nittany Lions. downfall for the James Madison University it was time for a new look. He inserted Randy Miami held a 17-0 lead entering the fourth quarter, but football team Saturday. Stickley in place of regular quarterback Tom Howie said he would stick by his prediction that Penn The Dukes' opponent was the College of Bowles, who had been struggling. State would win. William and Mary. When the dust had cleared "We started Stickley because we thought it Then it hit, out of nowhere a rain cloud swept through at Gary Stadium in Williamsburg, JMU had was time for a change," explained McMillin. the Orange Bowl emptying itself on the Hurricane fans, outgained, out-first-downed and outplayed the "We felt we needed a change and we felt he who loved it and the Penn State entourage which was Indians. was throwing the ball a little better. He needed becoming discouraged. Unfortunately, the Dukes had also out- an opportunity to play." The scoreboard flashed its message "Liquid Sunshine", turnovered the Indians. Thanks to seven give- The move backfired, as Stickley, who had but for awhile it aided Penn State which closed to within aways by the Dukes and two fine plays by shown a good arm in limited playing time this 17-14. But the Hurricanes tightened up and held on for a William and Mary freshman flanker Jeff season, threw three interceptions in JMU's deserved national upset. : Sanders, the Indians came away with a 31-19 first four possessions. The interceptions did not lead directly to scores, but they gave William and Mary a Cross country distinct field advantage and kept the JMU defense on the field for 11 minutes in the first quarter. Duchesses finish second, Dukes place fifth Two JMU fumbles led to scores in the first half, however. Mike Thurman fumbled a punt By STEVE LOCKARD JMU has been beaten by Tech. at the JMU 25-yard line and after two running Before last weekend, both the James Madison "I'm disappointed about losing to Tech twice," said plays, the Indians' quarterback Chris Garrity University men's and women's cross country teams had Smith. "I feel when we are at full strength we have a hit fullback Bobby Wright with 21-yard touch- high expectations. stronger team." down pass. When the dust settled, only one of the teams had come The Duchesses will now defend their AIAW Region II The fumble on the punt was JMU's third close to achieving its intial goal. title Friday in Fairfax, Va. The top three teams in fumble on punts in two games. While the Duchesses placed second in the Virginia Region II qualify for the AIAW National Championships. William and Mary's Lazlo Mike-Mayer AIAW Division II Cross Country Championships last "I feel we are certainly among the top three," said added a 22-yard field goal to make it 10-0 before Saturday, the Dukes came in a disappointing fifth in the Smith. "Just like last week, any one can win it" JMU gave the Indians another golden scoring IC4A championships on Monday. As far as the men's team goes, the story is quite dif- attempt. For the Duchesses it was a case of mixed emotions. ferent After JMU linebacker Clyde Hoy ended a "Of course you always want to win," said coach Lynn "It was a disaster," explained coach Ed Witt. "It was William and Mary drive with an interception at Smith. "But under the circumstances I feel we did well. very humid and our runners didn't have enough fluid in the 12-yard line, McMillin replaced Stickley We had some problems that couldn't be helped." them." with Bowles. On his very first snap from The Duchesses were edged by Virginia Tech, the The main disaster was the loss of JMU's top runner, See Turnovers, page 19. meet's host team. It was the second time this year that Mark Nichols, midway through the five mile race. THE BREEZE Thursday, November 5, 1981, Page 19 Soccer team misses playoffs, beats U of R, 3-1 By DANNY FINNEQAN back into the middle. JMU back Mike Isaacs tried to For the first time since 1977 and for only the second clear the pass, but put the ball past Edwards. time in the last decade, the James Madison Vanderwarker hotly contested the second goal and University soccer team will npt be participating in now after viewing the game films flatly states, "It post-season play. wasn't a goal, but it doesn't matter because we didn't The Dukes were officially knocked out of the score." Virginia Intercollegiate League playoffs Friday The goal was the result of a low, hopping corner afternoon when Virginia Tech came to Harrisonburg kick that was headed about five yards in front of the and defeated JMU 2-0. JMU net. There was some confusion as Edwards The loss to Virginia Tech also assured the Dukes of made a charge at the ball with a Gobbler forward and their first losing record since 1970. a JMU back and the ball ended up bouncing to the Wednesday, the Dukes, with most of its starters not JMU net. along for the trip, defeated the University of Rich- Vanderwarker claims back Merle Shank was able mond, 3-1. to clear the ball on the play, much as he had done just The Virginia Tech game was the key to JMU's moments before to save a goal. season. Despite a subpar 3-6-1 record going into the It was Edwards who did most of the goal saving for Gobbler match, a win would have made JMU second the Dukes, however. The senior from North Carolina in the Western Division of the VIL, good for a playoff finished with nine saves, many of them spectacular. spot. "Jimmy made some excellent saves," said Van- J! But on a day when the Dukes should have ready to derwarker. "He is a tremendous reaction keeper and play, they were not. "We were flat," JMU coach Bob he showed that today." Vanderwarker admitted. "We were as flat as could He certainly did. In the first half, Edwards made a be, and we had no reason to be. diving one hand punch on a perfect 18-yard shot by Greg Snegden. Edwards made several diving saves "Frankly I think it was motivation. They have a of shots inside 10-yards in the second half. bunch of seniors (10) who have never been to the playoffs and they just wanted it more." Edwards was among a number of JMU regulars The Gobblers were in control of the game from the who did not make the trip to Richmond as JMU start, and only a tremendous effort by JMU decided to look at some of its reserves. goalkeeper Jim Edwards kept the score respectful. "Basically we wanted to give some of the guys who haven't seen action playing time," said JMU Virginia Tech, behind the forceful play of John assistant Ora Shetler. "We have to start thinking Deely, controlled the middle. The Gobblers were able about next season." to get off several good shots in the 25-30 yard range JMU controlled the majority of the match, with while on the way to outs hooting the Dukes 23-7 in the veterans Mike Isaacs, Jeff Brown, George Ackerman match. and others along to provide leadership. JEFF BROWN was one of the few veterans that Still, both of Virginia Tech's goals were flukes and Jerry Mason, Shank and freshman John Dodson traveled with the soccer team to the University of neither were Edwards' fault. scored JMU's goals while the Dukes' two least ex- Richmond Wednesday. The Dukes beat the 1-13 On the winning goal, the Gobblers' Pete Hedegus perienced keepers, Eric Erdman and Bruce Thayer, Spiders. 3-1. took the ball down to the right base-line and passed limited the Spiders to one goal. > * Turnovers (Continued from page 18.) center, Bowles fumbled. William and Mary recovered the fumble on the 12-yard line. Tailback Bernie Marrazzo scored three plays later to make it 17-0 William and Mary. "The. first half was a nightmare," said McMillin. "We're better than we played in the first half." The fumbled snap was almost the last mistake of the day for Bowles, who had accepted his role as back-up well. "I told the coach, 'It's your decision, but I believe what I believe and I believe in myself.' " Bowles did not have impressive statistics coming into the game, having completed only 43 percent of his passes, including only five for touchdowns as compared to eight interceptions. Against the Indians, though, Bowles was 22 for 39 for 345 yards and a touchdown. Busch Cans $ 2.29 It was the first 300-yard game,by a JMU quarterback, but that was only one of 12 school records to fall against the Indians. Lite Cans $2.29 Bowles' favorite target was Gary Clark, who had school records for catches (10) and yards receiving (182). Other offensive stars were receiver Packy Turner, who had five catches for 107 yards, Bic Pens 4/1.00 and tailback Bryon Moore, who rushed for 115 yards. The problem was that the Dukes seemed to start a little late. William and Mary pushed its lead to 24-0 when Garrity passed to Canada Dry sodas $1.69 Sanders, who split the JMU defense for a 28-yard touchdown. Bowles hit Turner with a 41-yard touchdown pass, but the snap on the extra-point attempt was hobbled and the score was 24-6. Less than a minute later, Garrity hit Sanders at the 50-yard WELCOME ALUMNI line, and the speedy walk-on split two JMU backs and galloped for his second touchdown. "The difference was our big plays on offense," said the Indians Stop by and see us for coach Jimmye Laycock. "Sanders had a great game and I guess Homecoming Specials wound up being the margin of victory." FREE COFFEE MIDNIGHT TIL FIVE Intrasquad scrimmage BEER BY THE CASE DISCOUNTS to be played Saturday For the first time since last spring's NCAA tournament appearance against Notre Dame University, the James Checks, Food Stamps, Coupons welcome Madison University basketball team will practice Port Republic Road open 24 hrs. 434-8805 publicly. The annual Purple and Gold scrimmage will be held this ,* Saturday at 11:30 a.m. in Godwin Hall. The scrimmage is open to the public and there is no admission charge. JMU makes its first public appearance after three STOP IN IS OWNED, OPERATED weeks of practice. The Dukes return four starters—Dan Ruland, Linton AND STAFFED Townes, David Dupont and Charles Fisher—from last year's ECAC South Champions. Exclusively by JMU students 8B Alumni JMU had its most succesful season ever last year and finished with a 21-9 record including an NCAA first round victory over Georgetown University. 1 V Page 20, THE BREEZE Thursday , November 5, 1981 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Classifieds ARENTYOUOO- OH, GOSH, WHERE m TO OFFER ME At£WMANN£f& SOMEOFYOUR urns YOUR For Sale . YOUR CROPPING iSSHittie MEDICATION? PLEASURE, mam*, ffffig* PUKE? *v*»— FOR SALE: 16 inch black and jp.: UJN6- I ^pl»_^ white TV. Like new. $70. Call /%D after 5 p.m. 433-8702. m FOR SALE: Original advent walnut speakers with new external super-tweeters. Pair -"-■■' **■ s $185. Call after 5 p.m. 433-8702 EXCELLENT DEAL \M ^ fjp- STEREO EQUIPMENT: In very good condition. Two criterion 50-A speakers ($80 for pair); Dual 1009 Turntable ($60). Call Bob Benson at Y0UKN0W,LVENN£R.ITSA I THINK YOUR ^ „_. home (433-1071) between 8 ZWeWtCOWfTHAVB CLEANESTSHOT ***%* am. and 11 p.m. or leave utmvmsouTAimiB ISFROMTHE *«"** message at Art Department tflRjgi. YtmeewHS NURSE'SSTAND. Jjg, 1X6216) SHOT HAS REALLY SET BACKMYPIAN9 Trips TD.OH.MY60P' SKI: January 3-8, Sugar Bush Valley trip for $239. Price includes transportation, 5 4 day ski lift ticket key party. lessons and rental discounts, and lodgings in a brand new condominium See yourself ski on video television. Limited space. Call Lynn Decker at 434-3749 for more info. OUT AT THE I HEARD ABOUT Y&.Sf.ACOWM THAT WOULD BE TO THE POLICE. YOU ITHAPPENS, Help Wanted ISTHAT SIR'. INHERE AIRPORT. I YOUR GUN BAT- NICE, SIR. I IT IS? SHOT UP AN ENTIRE HONEY. CAN YOU, HONEY? ARE YOU? JUST607IN; TLE, SIR. 1T% UNDERSTAND INTENSIVE CAFE UWD, WE MEET? )0U\B6ROWN \ \ \ INALLTHB PAPERS. PUTWGPOUR YOUR HAIR- JOB INFORMATION: PAWNS INTO Alaskan and Overseas em- SHOCK. r ployment. Great income potential. Call 602*41-8014 Dept. 8290. Phone call refundable. JOBS ON SHIPS: American. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for 6i&rfm$mL, information. SEAFAX, Dept. G-16 Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362 HELP WANTED: In- formation on Alaskan and overseas employment. Ex- cellent income potential. Call 312-741-0780 extension 3131. StanaOnaCanipus by Pat Butters, Paul Doherty OVERSEAS JOBS: Summer J KJ ^ ■ f V * ,MOi'. T Owt-V and year round. Europe, S. (THIS IS HUMBLE Ho^Afeo [ BHVAN, ABOUT Hbw LO^Gj -HALF A GAME? I'*)— America, Australia, Asia. All WOuuD V(W eSTiKAATE. .DO. ASTOOKJDEG1. you MI/ST__ ,SJAi FO« THE Fli£.S "1 fields. $500-$1200 monthly. tv-neAcPDiM*»reiE "*€ibc s/Ou (Kh-i eACM FpOTlSALL HAVE A GrCi-CLIKJGr v HALF 50 X CANJ. Sightseeing. Free info. Write >S'««T^rH c£>^veeiiNCr (SAME? FiCVT HAcF "THAT iT SEe THE BAM5[ X» O0T TH«>T LJC Box 52-VA-4 Corona Del HERE vs/lTH 8«2vA^ c r EXACTLY PL2&20MKI, WIDE RECEIVER Mar, CA 92625 HALP A<5AIAE] HOWARD. Wanted S/% ROOMMATE WANTED: Female, 2 bedroom trailer, 2 miles from JMU. $130 a month; phone, cable, and all other utilities included Call 433-2607 before 4:00 p.m. V fcl For Rent APARTMENT FOR RENT: Three bedrooms available for by Paula Dubill, Barb Schufelt Spring semester. Large kit- Campus Quo chen and living room with fireplace, only one block from campus, no per month and electricity. Males or females, non smokers please. Call M.K. 433-3636. APARTMENT AVAILABLE: Beginning second semester (or sooner): one mile from campus; furnished; one bedroom; kitchenette; study, females preferred; $225 per month with all utilities in- cluded except electricity. Contact 434-8006. THE BREEZE Thursday, November 5, 1981, Page 21 Services Zor ATTENTION MOTOR- by Bryan Gallagher CYCLISTS: We buy and sell new and used riding gear (jackets, pants, boots, etc.); write Larsen Leathers, Rt. 1 Vl^e», a vir* U~«rJpe«iTion , Tk«M ex« it-j Ikii <• /ijfct «jo, wko/v> 2 kjj tr«|4«4 *o 'liffct itf.rt Ui could CTJwL. kt Box 425, Christianburg, Va W«« **fn» »*4 »rr»««WT,p*-T •# a narrwrt trsmuij . "Hi* wjf t« 1 24073 (give sizes); call 382- bt. *VJ L«if f.jWUNa 1W I c«~ld ritr* tnd I'^jS^k ^ 4668 anytime. ELECTRONIC EARRING AND PIN: Hot, red Love Lite comes complete with a mini- battery. Guaranteed to lite up your nite life. Send $6.00 for one or $10.00 for two to: TRADING, Box 1007-A, Warwick, R.I. 02888. EXPERT TYPIST: Secretary working on campus mornings will do typing afternoons and evenings, elite type, paper included, $1.00 per page. Call Morbid Comics by Dave McConnell, Scott McClelland 434-7508 after 1:30 p.m. PROFESSIONAL TYPING flgfcH H6K! SERVICES AVAILABLE: Term papers, theses, resumes, etc. available IBM Selectric, too. Call 433-8685. \X)5COULDTALK DO YOU WANT TO GET HIGH, go skydiving sponsored THIS OUT by the Madison Outing Club. First jump class planned for Nov. 12- $30, first jump Nov. 14 and 15. Interested-contact Patti phone 4551 box 405 or Michael phone 5364 box 241. THE SISTERS OF ALPHA GAMMA DELTA: would like to congratulate big brother Stuart Copan on placing 506th in the annual Marine Reserve Foster Dog by Lance Foster Marathon which fielded 10,000 runners. Way to go Stuart! ATTENTION JMU STUDENTS: Alpha Sigma Tau will be selling JMU .MiiUjHipyj II Homecoming cups this week. Drink to the Dukes and do it up right with a cup from AST! Personals SARAH: Best of luck on Saturday. We're proud to have you representing AST and we'll all be cheering for you. LOVE. AST "&>»*«» CHARLES W.. JIM S., AND BRYAN P.: You all were HARRISONBURG SLEEPS SPACE SHARKS: Will be HAPPY BIRTHDAY TU ALL OF MY FRIKNDS: great in the show. TEEL AND AS A BAND OF KILLER landing in the area, when?- PETER: You've only just You'll never know how much CINDY: Welcome back—we SHARKS race toward earth. Saturday night... Where?— begun! Love and Friendship I'm going to miss all of you. missed you so much! Nine Destroying everything in their Sigma Pi House (Planet KATRINA Over the past three yean path, the creatures pursue and there have been a lot of great a.m. cocktail, anyone? Earth)...Is any place safe TO SHANK IBS: The kids THE VICIOUS TYPIST devour their prey. There is no from these killers? SPACE times and a few rough times. I where to hide-they will find SHARKS: BEWARE THE from OZ (and the whore) thank you all for standing by IF TODAY IS THURSDAY you.TheSPACE INVASION enjoyed the space trip. C It E me through thick and thin. To TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT: SHARKS..beware the in- was an experience, especially those special few of you: (and Trivia at the Elbow Room. vasion. TKE INVITES YOU TO the "grits". Massanutten you know who you are) you'll Don't miss it! Music by: DANCE: at Scotland Yard Mountains were fun, how always nave a special place in Steely Dan, The Who, The IF YOU LIKE SHOTS OF this Thursday to Power Play. about sunrise at the knob after my heart I leave you with Doors, Grateful Dead, and TEQUILLA, AND BEING Great funk, Top 40, Disco starsMp?! Say a prayer for these last words...You haven't Trivia. Tonite, from Rich- LATE BY CAMPUS TRAINS: which is sure to draw big the purple Patmobik seen the last of me yet! Please mond, Trivia If you're not into Izod, if your crowds. Tickets only $1 in Johnboy when are you going take careofyourselves!! Love POODER: After you get down making passing grades. If you advance in WCC on Thursday. to teach us how to slow dance always, JOAN PS. Keep in with me I'm always ready to like hitting JM's at midnight, DEAR BATGIRL: Batman to fast songs? Thanks Robin touch P.S.S. To Pan, Exec: start again. Halloween really and coming home kind of and Robin only help people in and Al for giving us the best don't let what we've worked so stumped you didn't it. You're late... We can sleep together distress, not those hard-up. I idea for a party this semester. hard for go to waste. my little devil for sure. I love in the morning Let's plan an hear the joker is available. Get ready for the wildest one escapade!! MALES R.S.V.P Signed: BATMAN'S WOMAN yet! T. HOYS DD THE GREEN PARROT: you, Pie. Bedroom with fireplace and CONGRATULATIONS TO private entrance in large JMU SPIRIT WINNERS: The house. Gas heat, washer and JMU Marching Royal Dukes dryer, parking, good location, for the JMU vs Furman game 105.00 per month. Call 433- Buy Che Buy X)ne and Alpha Gamma Delta ! Fish Sorority for the JMU vs Chicken Hampton Institute game. The B A BIOS: Why couldn't we Sandwich JMU Athletic Department have missed the plane after Sandwich all? I really had a grooved out | Get Your appreciates your enthusiasm! time (the parts I remember, Get Your T.: Thanks, I had a great that is). Mtha, you're such a Second weekend. I mean-we're good roomie. C-Poo, Mr. Second talking great! Personally, I Convention 1981. Rich, thanks FREE j FREE think this school needs more for the bruises. J, thanks Special "dead", three-day weekends. keeping me awake (even What do ya think? Love, K. when you were falling asleep). expires 11-5 ,' expires 11-5 S.L. Lunch PTB:Break a leg Friday EARTHDOG:I still any At&t* Ttssei* night! But pleaaedon't ask Bringing It An Back Home is Coupons l__——_—. — — me to take you to beat and Cooder in the Ry to 88 Carlton St. Rockingham. I've had still funny. Thanks for helping 433-1531 enough of that for one week!- me keep my sanity (or for , BJT helping me lose it) SKYCAT » * l I l V t Page 22, THE BREEZE Thursday, November 5, 1981 Moman §FW 911 S. High St. 434-8* 3 •'university hairstylist iBehind Luigi's) 433-9533 HAIRCUTS $6.00 CONNII SMITH. OWNKR There Is More To Dining Than Just Eating. Once again you can enjoy dining out When you come to the FAMOUS RESTAURANT you expect good food and personal service. Today many restaurants view their business as if it were a factory for making food. At the FAMOUS RESTAURANT the dining experience is still seen as a time of relaxation, conversation, and good food and drink. Your enjoyment and satisfaction come first at the. FAMOUS RESTAURANT, Harrisonburg's great dining tradition. But You Don't Have To Pay More + MIDWAY MARKET + ctne &amous ^Restaurant 171 North Main 81. Harrisonburg 434-7253 AH Legal Beverages Served ' Off Premises Beer and Wine Dinner Service Monday thru Thursday* until 9:00 p.m. Dinner Service en Fridays and Saturdays Until 10:00 p.m. iw.. a. i. i..wafrfs lunch Specials from 11 to 2. Closed Sundays. Qud ¥$ keg 20.49 Old Mill ¥* keg 15.95 Busch V2 keg . 28.95 TREAT YOURSELF TO Old Mill ft keg 25.95 FIRST QUALITY Tuborg Gold to keg 21.95 COWBOY U ATS $5.00-97.50 Budweiser 12 pk. 4.69 COWBOY BOOTS Busch 12 pk. 3.99 OF ALL TYPES 25% off Strohs 12 pk. btks. 3.99 HOODED SUP Old Mill 12 pk. 3.79 OVER JACKETS •3.50 BIB PAINTERS' PANTS •2.50 Moosehead 3.19 Molson - (Golden - Ale & Beer) 2.99 ROCKMGHAM Michelob (reg.) 2.79 Lite cans 2.19 BAG & CANVAS "Bull" btls. 1.89 Mickeys 1.89 18 w. Johnson St. Tuborg Gold 1.79 Harrisonburg Cigarette (carton) 4.89 434-7171 ke 10 lbs. .99 Chips 3 lbs. 3.99 Direction$: Chips 1 lb. 1.69 Pretzels 4 lbs. 3.99 North on Main St. Cheese curls 3/$lb. 1.39 across from Roses, Cookies 2-1.00 behind the Gas Station Slim Jims (5) .89 —i— Bobs Peppermint sticks .69 THE BREEZE Thursday, November 5, 1961, Page 23 Readers' Foru Ferguson reviewer does not understand jazz To the editor: business reviewing a jazz Ideally, improvisation is a is common with many large sonal prejudices into their I am writing in response to concert. pure release of ideas from the jazz bands. With so many Carl McColman's review of "objective" reports. body and soul. Listen to the personalities and musical My advice is for McColman the Oct. 17 Maynard Ferguson Jazz musicians who cannot improvisation of Charlie ideas conflicting in a large to read about jazz. The concert which appeared in the improvise "excessively" Parker, John Coltrane, Dizzie band, someone leaving is Oct. 19 issue of The Breeze. I campus library has a book show little mastery of their Gillespie, Miles Davis, and nothing new. Many jazz about musician Charlie thought the review was fair, instrument or musical idiom. Dave Brubeck. Then one will musicians get their start in but several of McColman's Parker called Bird Lives! McColman also stated, generally hear improvisation such bands and then go on to Once you read it, you will remarks showed a serious as it should be. better things. lack of knowledge about Jazz. "Granted, improvisation is begin to understand jazz and the essence of jazz, but the The day improvisation is the people who have made it The reviewer said Ferguson primary fault with im- limited is the day jazz loses its The reviewer's remarks I what it is. In the meantime, "never wearied the audience provisation is the ease with soul, its meaning, and its cited were irresponsible and please spare us the idle with excessive im- which it drags on." How can cause: to create a format shallow. The problem with remarks on jazz, Carl, and provisation." Jazz Is im- he attack the art form when from which musical ideas can many reviewers is that they stick with rock, which you provisation, whether ex- the artist is at fault? What be experimented with. cannot review an art form know best cessive or not!. If he does not McColman should have said McColman remarked that without incorporating per- Frank D. Johnson appreciate improvisation, was that Ferguson cannot 65 percent of Ferguson's band then he really has no use for improvise without dragging from last year had gone their jazz. He certainly has no on. separate ways. Such turnover Police have musical message To the editor: language-titled albums like momentarily abandons the I feel compelled to respond Sandintsta or Deja Vu usual Police message and to a few of the inadequacies Her overall theme suggests because it has "a nice ... and innacuracies that per- that the Police lack lyrical beat." vaded the review of the substance. She has missed the Comparing the Police to Police's new album Ghost In main idea behind the Police's Bruce Springsteen in the song the Machine in the Oct. 22 music. They try to expose as "Rehumanize Yourself" issue of The Breeze. Ob- many types of people as reveals a poorly disguised viously, Barbara Hall is an possible to what they see as bias for "the Boss" that Ms. apprentice reviewer, but this inequities in this world, as Hall need not have included in does not excuse the lack of simply and as directly as her review. . depth in her report. possible. This ' simplicity The first indication of the allows Egyptian students, Ms. Hall ends her analysis shallowness of her analysis Nigerian workers, Brazilian occurs in the first paragraph with the thought that "Their soldiers, and yes, even a music is much less boring of the review where Ms. Hall reviewer from The Breeze to complains that the titles of the when they stick with gain something from their something easy." While I first three Police albums were music. hard to pronounce, but at least strongly feel this thought does It is ironic that Ms. Hall not hold true with the Police, the new album's title "is should choose "Every Little English." Perhaps in the perhaps that idea could apply Thing She Does Is Magic" (a to her future album review future Ms. Hall should avoid current top-40 bullet) as her assignments. all of those funny foreign favorite song because it Paul R Holland Christ and creation To the editor: scripture, always assuming This letter is in response to its historicity. For Christ to Readers, the letter in the October 26 deny history would be for Him issue of The Breeze on the to deny Himself. write! creation-evolution con- Christ did not tell people to troversy. go out and seek the truth. He Readers' Forum is an Whether evolutionists are said "I am the truth" (John opportunity for the liars or not is beside the point. 14:6). students, faculty and staff The point is that they are Jesus Christ did not of James Madison believers in a lie- establish the Jewish religion. University to voice their evolution. Evolutionists are He did not establish any complaints, confessions, FdMor Chris Kouba victims of a conspiracy by religion. He wrought a new corrections, compliments, Managing Priitor Martha Stevens Satan and his demons to turn creation. Religion has been convictions and plain Business Manager Diane Dunn people from God's Word. rendered obsolete. contrary opinions. We cannot thoroughly Jesus was interested in Sows Priitor Jeff Gammage examine any theory of origins Send letters to the editor Editorial Editor Jill Howard more than just spirit. He was to The Breeze, Wine-Price in this small space. The In- interested in the total man. Peaiiire Pdilor Barbara Hall formation is there to support Building. Typed, double- Spoils Priitor Richard Amacher. Jesus Christ did love Darwin. spaced letters are creationism and refute But as creator of the universe, Assistant Sports Editors Jeff Nuckles, evolution for anyone who preferred; all letters must Danny Finnegan He rejected Darwin's doc- include the author's name, would seek it out trine. Consequently, I must Photography Priitor Yo Nagaya - The present is not the key to reject it, too. address and telephone Ail Priitor Pat Butters the past, as evolutionists David BaUey number. Pt-oriiiclion Managers Brenda Morgan assume. The uniformitarian Ruth Sharpe assumption is not sufficient to \rt\ isi-rs Flip De Luca. Alan Neckowitz, explain the evidence we find David Wendelken in the rock formations. Newsroom 433-6127 Evolutionists cannot assume 'Monumental' writing Business Office 433-6596 organic evolution occurs in To the editor: The Bropip is published every Monday and Thursday except juxtaposing Ashby's heroic where otherwise noted order to determine the age of Congratulations to Tim "Follow me, boys!" with the Correspondence should be addressed to The Breeie. Wlne-Prlce rocks and then turn around Parrish for his "Monument pathetic beer cans that now nucirt.no James Madison University, Harrlsonburg. Virginia and use the age of rocks to Remembers General Turner 77*07 litter his monument This was letters 'o the editor are welcomed. Typed letters are preferred, prove organic evolution. Ashby" piece in the Oct. 26 a fine journalistic statement oil letters must be signed and include the author's address and Evolutionists cannot hide issue of The Breeze. It was a about the frailty of life and •elephone number for verification. Unsigned letters will not be behind Jesus Christ because published well-written article which fame. Ml material is edited at the discretion of the editor. Christ was a creationist. He factually reported the con- Mr. Parrish should be Unsiqned editorials give the majority opinion of The Breeie did riot believe the early dition of, and the history commended for a very ■rtitors i.etters, columns, reviews and guestspots are the opinions chapters of Genesis were ol their authors and not necessarily those of The Breeit editors or behind, Ashby's monument. professional job. •he.students, faculty or staff of James Madlscn University. religious myth. Jesus Christ But more, Mr. Parrish art- Hank Moody " ~« Comments and complaints about The Breete should be ad- quoted much Old Testament fully arranged his data, Contract Dining Manager dressed tc Chris Kouba, editor of The Breeie. ', Page'24, THE. BREEZE Thursday, November 5, 1961 City News Sex education: It's a question of mutual respect By LAURA MOUNIE schools. The course began homosexuality. Since Human anatomy and puberty of contention in establishing Personal development and Oct. 12. material covered might be are taught briefly in the program. respect for others are the "I will not wrap up the considered sensitive, parental elementary school. According to Glick, the sex goals of the sex education material and hand it to the permission is required. education program took so students, but I will open the Six students of 230 tenth The female students in- long to get into the county program in Rockingham terviewed said they feel at County high schools. doors," Glick said. "A child graders were not permitted by schools because of the con- will only learn if he wants to." their parents to be in the class ease asking questions in class servative and religiously Respectful consideration of The class includes for religious reasons. "That's and are not inhibited because oriented community. The their questions and instruction biological facts about human remarkable for this area, we the teacher is a man. county started reviewing on interpersonal relation- reproduction, conception, were real happy with the The classes are separated plans in 1979. ships, decision making and contraception, problems of results," Glick said. Students by gender. It is taught for six "The community felt it was value forming skills are the illegitimacy, physiological not taking the class are given weeks at each county high a role for the parents, they expectations of the sex and psychological changes an alternative health unit. school, alternating girls and didn't even trust the church," education students. during pregnancy, growth and The students interviewed in boys weekly. Students in- said GUck. Don Glick is the teacher of development of the embryo one class said this course terviewed did not object to In planning the course, the first sex education course and fetus, the process of should have been taught as far having both sexes in the same Glick held three sessions with taught in Rockingham County childbirth, abortion, and back as the sixth grade. classroom, which was a point the school board, the press and public. He showed page by page what he intended to teach and how he would go about it. The parents in the com- munity had two main con- cerns about the course — who would teach the course and whether boys and girls be in the same classroom. Glick's class plans were approved. Teaching began Oct. 12 at Broadway High School. When he finishes there, Glick will teach at Spotswood and Turner Ashby high schools. In the first days of the class GUck told the students he would present the material objectively and stressed the importance of family help in making decisions about parenthood and famUy life. "I wanted to develop the strongest support base that I could with the students, parents, other teachers and the community," he said. GUck has been teaching health and physical education and coached many sports for 32 years. "I've bvult a reputation for myself and school board asked me to be in charge of the program," said GUck. The feedback from the course has all been good, said Glick, adding that nothing that even resembles a discipline problem has oc- curred. "I think they trust me," s Den GUck, a 32-year veteran of the county schools, teaches "Parenthood and Family Life' at Broadway High School. GUck added. Rockingham implements family life program By VIC Le BLANC In sixth grade, the reproductive system is taught as sex education should be taught by the family and the Parental permission, a carefully selected in- part of human anatomy. church. structor and public approval of teaching materials These programs have not changed much in content, The group generated several months of public are the stipulations for Rockingham County's new but are included in the sex education program to give controversy with ads and letters to the editor in local sex education program. parents a choice about their children's sex education, newspapers. One ad claimed the proposed program The program, part of the county's public school Wenger said. was an "usurpation of parental rights, regardless if health education, is the product of two years of Seventh and ninth grade students now receive the parent decides to exercise this right." The group preparation and public participation. instruction in venereal disease. This is a required gradually became less vocal. It considers contraception, dating, marriage, part of the county's health education, and is not op- In February i960, the study committee surveyed problems with illegitimacy, the childbirth process tional. parents of Rockingham County elementary and high and the growth and development of children. The new six week unit, called "Parenthood and school students on their support for a family life The males and females are separated for most of FamUy Life," is taught to tenth graders. program. It also asked if parents approved the the unit. Separation is more appropriate for conditions of required parental permission and Rockingham County and "it generates more Wenger said that although he believed that within monitoring the choice of instructor and materials. discussions and exchanges with less embarrassment the family was the ideal place to learn, "if there is The questionnaire yielded a 38 percent response; 68 to the students," according to Winston Wenger, significant information that needs to be taught, the percent supported developing a program and 32 assistant superintendent of Rockingham County public school is in the position to teach it. Parents feel percent did not. public schools. that is is important that it should be taught and that The committee recommended to the school board Health education is compulsory from kindergarten the school should teach it" that the program should be developed. through tenth grade in Rockingham County. Certain sections taught in elementary school now are op- In November 1979, the school board appointed a The program will be reviewed annually by county tional, however. committee to study the feasibility of a family life administrators and periodicaUy by the instructor In fifth grade, a "couple hours" of instruction on program. / through self- and student-evaluation. "physical changes and puberty," are given by county A group called "Citizens Against Sex Education in "We don't look at it as a one-time shot; we look at it health nurses. Our Public Schools" opposed the proposal. It believed as a continuing program," Wenger said.