AT 40* A tJOSHtl, IT >AYJ GQie ^Btbeze
Vol. 57 James Madison University Friday, October 5,1979 No. 11
Anthony coin strikes out Confusion with quarter causes trouble
By VANCE According to Erving "Merchants are RICHARDSON Long, head teller at afraid of giving the Dubbed the "Edsel of Virginia National Bank, dollar coin away in several customers change as a quarter," the monetary system" Dorothea Schroeder by Rep. Joseph G. asked for the coins when A.fytcZ- Minish (D-N.J.), the they were first issued, said. Susan B. Anthony dollar but few of the coins Not all area mer- came back to the bank. chants have rejected coin is barely being the new dollar coin. circulated in He thinks that Harrisonburg, a ran- customers saved the Krogers supermarket coins as souvenirs. on Route 33 east of dom survey of area Harrisonburg uses both Apples merchants and banks the Anthony dollar and reveals. the |2 bill. Lpcal fruif enjoys "We can't get rid of *We don't give The dollar coin is them," said Norman given in change to all Dean, head cashier at the coin back customers unless they international fame Valley National Bank. request that their Customers reject the By CINDY ELMORE in change.' change be in dollar bills, coin, he said, and said Kroger's general Each year, the Shenandoah Valley produces what en- merchants who receive cyclopedias call "the world's most important fruit;" the apple. "CUSTOMERS don't manager, Lewis Jarvis. the coin in business "Most customers ac- Representing more than five percent of the total Rockingham transactions "send particularly care for the County agricultural income, apples and their products here are coin," Long chuckled. cept it (the Anthony them back the very next dollar) all right, but sent as far as Venezuela, the Middle East, Europe, and up and day." "Unless they ask for down the eastern coast of the United States. them, they're not going some do reject it," be Since the dollar coin said. Although some 35 species of apples exist, this area receives its was first issued in July, to get them," he said, fame for Red delicious, Golden delicious, York, Stayman, Rome, because "we're not Unas been as unpopular JARVIS noted that and Winesap apples, said county extention agent E. B. Craun. with the general public going to push them on The topography, soil and climate of the Shenandoah Valley are our customers." "the dollar coin is less as the $2 bill has been popular with customers ideal for apples, he added. "You have to have land that's rolling since it was rein- The biggest problem and well drained." with the Anthony dollar, than is the $2 bill, troduced in 1976. 670 probably due to its site million of the coins have according to an ad- CLIMATES any colder would kill the spring apple blossoms, and ministrative assistant and weight." been minted, but most The Safeway climates warmer yield badly-colored fruit, said Ira Boyers of Tip are still sitting in banks at United Virginia Top Fruit Farm in Timberville. Bank, is that people supermarket on Gay all over the country, Street also uses the Although significant competition exists between apple orchards waiting for public ac- confuse it with the and packaging plants here, it is a friendly rivalry, Marvin ceptance. quarter. (Continued on Page 8) Williams, of Byrd and Frederickson orchards, said. But com- petition out of state is fierce, he added, especially from Washington apples. "These are not as good\and cost more to buy." / Competition for apple sales does not end\when the picking season is over. If kept in cold storage plants\ the fruit can last many months,.Boyers added. ' ^ Also apples processed into juice, sauce, rings, and vinegar products can last for years. The State Apple Commission in Staunton promotes sales of Virginia apples wherever they are shipped. APPLE growers abound throughout Rockingham County, and the best yearly picking season is now. Apple picking season lasts until from the first to the middle of November, depending upon the time of the first frost. Although mechanized pickers are faster and more efficient, apples are less likely to be bruised when hand-picked. Tip Top Fruit Farm paysany temporary or part-time pickers 40 cents a bushel to pick their apples, Boyers said. "We've found that this doesn't work," Marvin Williams of Byrd and Frederickson orchards, added. "They have to be willing to pick through the entire season." Byrd and Frederickson or- chards produce the largest number of apples in Virginia. In fact, most orchards will only hire workers willing to remain throughout a working season, which begins in July. For many cases, such as National Fruit. Riger, and Byrd and Frederickson orchards, all in Timberville, this means hiring migratory workers. Most are Mexican, Jamaican, or Puerto Rican, Craun said. Before each season. National Fruit is assigned a migratory picking crew by a Winchester, Va. organization. Workers are supposed to be U.S. citizens. Last week, more than 60 migratory workers, all illegal aliens, and most of them from Byrd and Frederickson and Bowman Apple Products in Mount Jackson, were arrested by immigration authorities and will be deported out of the country at the height of WARM 1 By CINDY ELMORE MARTIN and SGA Ad- year,) we gained more The James Madison ministrative Vice President national recognition at this Chrysalis applies for University Student Govern- Chuck Cunningham attended conference than all the other ment Association plans to a "Peaks of Otter" conference conferences we've been to," convention budgeting attend at least four con- Oct. 3 at Washington and Lee Martin said. ferences or conventions this University, concerning semester, according to SGA student legislative and other EACH CONVENTION or organizational issues- conference attended by "We were discouraged by prayers before senate president Dave Martin. meetings begin. particularly those involving student government the (SGA) executive council A travel and convention campus honor councils, representatives here is last year not to apply for front- In other business, the senate fund is included in SGA publications and en- end budgeting," Chrysalis went into executive session to budgeting each year to pay for tertainment, Martin said. considered very carefully, he representative Dean elect Charles Bond as transportation, registration Other upcoming meetings added. Its platform is Honeycutt said. Therefore, chairman pro tempore. Bond and meals, he added. Funding include the Virginia Student evaluated by SGA officers and funding was not initially and Martin selected finance for SGA conventions from Association (VASA) con- by either Dean of Students Dr. requested in the SGA committee members. student activities is $2000 for vention at William and Mary Lacy Daniel, or by Vice budgeting process for this All other committee this academic year. College on Oct. 7, which President of Student Affairs, academic year. memberships were selected Other student several SGA representatives Dr. William Hall. Other proposals referred to Oct. 3 by Bond and SGA organizations, including The will attend; a National In addition, letters are SGA committee consideration legislative vice president Breeze and University Leadership convention in written for additional in- included expansion of student Robin Lawrence. Program Board, have similar Kansas City Oct. 6 and 7, to be formation to the convention meal cards to include meal The finance committee held convention allocations, attended by SGA Legislative sponsor or to other univer- transfers to Duke's Grill on its first meeting Oct. 4 and Martin said. The Breeze Vice President Robin sities that have attended the weekends, creation of a "first other committees will begin receives $1500 and UPB Lawrence, secretary Debbie convention. Final decision is response team" on campus meetings next week. All SGA receives $2500 for this Smith, and Honor Council made by the SGA executive for emergency first-aid committee meetings are open academic year. President Kevin Rack; and a council. treatment, re-establishment to the public. "We put this money in the Nov. 3 and 4 National Con- Martin added that any of discount student buying- In addition, senators signed travel account to learn from ference on Student Services in group will argue for the power cards, and an in- up for membership on the their organizations. They do Chicago, to be attended by legitimacy of attending vestigation of parking university Commission on things differently, and have Martin and Cunningham. conventions. "Faculty fresh ideas and new systems," Martin will lead two members go to faculty con- he continued. workshops at the Student ventions, department heads "To learn how to overcome Services convention about go to department head con- problems we have on campus, JMU student government ventions, administrators go to we compare similar programs projects and programs. administrators' conventions. at different schools. The only "This is the most successful Everyone goes tea conference way to get ideas is to go to conference to send or convention of their peers or these conventions, Martin representatives to, as far as colleagues to learn through said. JMU is concerned. (Last others." ' SW& BO SAXREGISTRATION OC lUOOam AT THE. SIGJVAA NO MOUSE/ We Have BEAN BAG CHAIRS $1,50 STUDENT DESKS od ROOM SIZE RUGS |FRI5BEES 50FPLIED IF NEfct>EJ>/ DESK LAMPS VVHOOS M / FREE DELIVERY Downtown On Court Square 'JV«| '• ■*>• • ■ - I I • •».<.«.■.' •.•.',«A'.' ' 1HE BREEZE, Friday, October 5, 1«7», Page 3 IT'S TALL Lecturer says DRIED FLOWERS. 'Research is redundant ny DONNA SIZEMORE "Science marches on it's POTS, technology." This was the crux of Nicholas Reseller's lecture Tuesday night on "The CANDLES Economics of Scientific Research," held in Grafton- Stovall Theatre. GREEN PLAN1S Reseller, a professor of v philosophy at the University of Pittsburgh, spoke as part of the Arts and Sciences Sym- J posium held this week at 20*4" S. MAIN *» OAIIY B--T-30 James Madison University. According to Rescher, the monetary cost will be one of the major concerns of Com© To scientific research in the future. "What do we do about the price tag, that's the wave Mote by ftttscy Ptrtfut HUGHES PHARMACY of the future," Rescher said. NICHOLAS RESCHER discusses scientific research "Further progress will with Breeie reporter Donna Sixemore. For These become increasingly ex- technology. "With every moved to the United States in pensive to realize," he con- advancement in science, the 1938 and acquired citizenship tinued. Rescher spoke about difficulty of the task in- in 1943. "sustaining faith in the light of creases," he said, adding that He attended Queens College SPECIALS increasing difficulties." success becomes more and in New York and Princeton more expensive over time and University, where he obtained BONNE BELL MOISTURE LOTION PRIORITIES will be of a that "nature becomes less and his doctorate in philosophy. major concern, according to less willing to acquire it." The noted scholar has an 1/2 Off Rescher. "We can't afford to Rescher stated that new impressive background in 16 oz. reg. •10.00 Now f5.00 pay the price for some theories do not just happen to philosophy, including $ f problems," he continued, come about but result from numerous awards, editorship 8 oz. reg. 6.00 now 3.00 citing the physical and work. "Research is redun- of "American Philosophical economic limits placed on dant," he said. "Only the guy Quarterly," and the BONNE BELL MASCARA EYELINER research and the manner in who gets there first gets the publication of 30 books and which nature conceals as Nobel Prize- over 150 scholarly papers. COMBO factors influencing further Economics raises the Rescher said, in an in- progress. funding question, according to terview prior to his lecture, A '5.50 VALUE NOW 3.75 "The pursuit of the laws of Rescher, concerning how that he was impressed by nature has its limits," much more we can expand our JMU. "James Madison Rescher said. "It's not gloom knowledge. This fact was the University is an impressive 1021 S. MAIN and doom thinking," he underlying theme to his place," he said. "It seems continued. "It's simple lecture. very vibrant, both in terms of across from J-M-li- realism." what's happening physically According to Rescher, RESCHER was born in and what makes the campus scientific progress depends on Hagan, Germany in 1928, — the people." CHARLES SMITH SHOES Harrisonburg's Youngest Shoe Center CHARLES SMITH SHOES «f !5 • ~£ H.i,%.; ' "><• :■■-:-■ : :;.'A >*> Harrisonburg's Youngest Shoe Center ♦ f CHARLES SMITH SHOES • ■ : .' '.•• =$***"' ■» -.». .»..».. —~—,— i— i i — ... „ -ir-nm-TMn, ,„-„, ,, m fa. «•¥•> T- -X-» -»-» i>» n »-k -,' ■■.'A aiw Page 4, THE BREEZE, Friday, October 5, 1979 Communication Center 'Lots of potential untapped' ,By SUSAN HARDY interactions to facilitate size makes information easily "The concept of a critiques later. accessible. Communication Research Another use for the center is Frantz describes the center Center has lots of potential as a study area, said Frantz. as being in the "embryonic that has as yet been She said she has noticed that stage," and hopes for untapped," according to the more students are becoming expansion in library resources head of the Communication aware of the center and its as well as in other materials Arts Department. expanding library of and equipment. Dr. Rex Fuller believes that communication information. The center, located in room "having a research center like The library includes journals, 112 of Wine-Price Hall, is open this available to magazines, texts, and to students and faculty from undergraduates is a relatively research books relating to 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. and from 1 innovative idea." journalism and speech. to 2 p.m. on Monday, One of the main advantages According to Frantz, the Wednesday, and Friday. On of the center is that it provides atmosphere is ideal for Tuesday and Thursday, the an opportunity for research because the center's center is open 2 through 5 p.m. undergraduates to learn about research, which Fuller considers one of the keys to the future of the communication field, he said. BOTH FULLER and Mae Frantz, coordinator of the vro $ center, emphasize that work being done in the center will interest many persons outside New York Style Pizza of James Madison University. • • Best Prices in Town* • For example, experiments are being done on audience Pizzas attitudes by observation of large medium small participants' reactions to Cheese... 4.00 3.50 2.75 various speakers through a 1 topping... 4.75 4.25 3.25 two-way mirror. Similar tests are being 2 toppings. 5.50 5.00 3.75 conducted in small-group Stoppings (ormore) 6.25 5.50 4.25 communication within a business group. Although the $.55 slice (plus .15 topping) studies are done out of scholarly interest, results Steak Subs 1.70 plus .15 extra toppings would probably interest politicians and businesses and 778 E. Market. industries Fuller said. Ciro's The center is also a Tues.-Thurs. 11:00-12:00 classroom. It includes a sound Easy Carry out Fri., Sat, & Mon. system through which speech 11:00-1:00 a.m. communication classes can listen to tapes designed to improve their techniques. 50* Off Any Pizza There are also listening carrels in the center so that with coupon individuals can use the lessons. Audio recording equipment is available as well Offer expires Oct. 31 and is used for recording speeches and group UNIVERSITY MARKET l/» MILE EA8T OF HOWARD JOHNSON'S ON PORT REPUBLIC RD KEGS 434-9188 ICE ALL CIGARETTES 3.84 MICHELOB REG & LT (IX #11 _ ) 2.89 Precision At A Discount. TUBORG (12 ox 6 pk) 1.89 OLD MILWAUKEE (12 ox 6 pk) 1.69 (For students only.) Come by for a special student discount card. It's BUSCH 9 (12 ox 6 pk) 1.99 good for a whole year, and entitles you to 10% off any Command Performance service. Including our PABST BLUE RIBBON U oi 14 cam 6.89 precision haircut. Precision haircutting is our technique for cutting M A the hair in harmony with the way it grows. So as it grows it doesn't lose its shape. Your haircut will SiSE il»BON » * »•«"■ W *** look as good after five days as it does after five HEINEKEN (iz ox 6 pk) 3*89 minutes. A precision haircut with shampoo and blow-dry costs just fourteen dollars for guys or gals, less 10% of course. We also offer permanent waves, RC7UP 7UPDIET 16 ox 8 pk coloring, frosting and conditioning. No appoint- •99 pi. dep. ment needed, just come in. AND DIET RITE Take advantage of our offer, it's precisely what CORE 2 liter .99 P1* deP- you need. rt^gy^ LARGE EGGS .68 4ox £ Command Performance BOLOGNA (BIG BOY) .79 LB 1979 F.f |l im«rnaiional SVVICM Co*D HOT DOGS Valley Mall, Harrisonburg ...... »».,.,,1 Highway 33 East (VIRGINIA • • • m * 1.69 2 1b. AA'fliri'-S'c^,,':iro-i^,:'",;,:'1I"i>' 'A'3'3-1120'' THE BREEZE, Friday, October 5,1979, Page 5 Old Virginia Ham Cafe Specializing in Country Cooking special luncheons-chops-chicken CSC adds three officers seafood-variety of salads and By LOUIS EACHO No nominations were made Committee as zoning sandwiches-Virginia ham Three positions in the to fill the offices of Secretary, representatives was stressed Commuter Student Com- Task and Manpower Coor- by CSC advisor Chris Janosik. -delicious breakfasts- mittee were filled Tuesday dinator, Social Coordinator "The Mayor is waiting for with four offices still left open and Publicity Sports Corr- these student positions to be Mon-Sat 6:30 am-2:00 pm for election until the next dinator. filled before the committee meeting on Oct. 9. It was stressed by Student can begin to meet," he said. W Market St. 434-6572 Along with Jeff French, who Government Association had previously been elected Commuter Senator, Jim Student representatives last spring as Chairman of the Watkins, that any commuter help deal with problems that jNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiim': CSC, Sherry Puglisi was interested in any of these may arise between elected as Co-Chairman, positions attend next weeks Harrisonburg residents and Michael Hogan was elected as meeting. James Madison University Treasurer and James Dutton In other business, the need students. Any commuting was named to be the Editor of of filling three student students interested in this A&P type of position are en- the Scooter's Nooze, which is positions on the university the commuters' newsletter. Community Relations couraged to apply. RC Cola 8 pk. 16 oz. 1.19 JMU... COME SEE WHAT'S NEW Old Milwaukee 12oz cans 1.69 ot the VILLAGE PUB! Ann Page tomato, Vegetable, or Chicken Noodle 5 cans for 1.00 • A beautiful new entrance & foyer • Great new 30 item salad bar A&P Snack or Cheese Crackers • New "Village Pub News" menu 10 oz. .59 PLUS ALL YOU- CAN EAT SPECIALS ON Page Potato Chips 8oz. .79 Monday Night, Pizza Buffet on Sunday and Tuesday- with all you can eat salad bar A&P Orange Juice 64 oz. 1.29 Great Food- Great Desserts- Great Beverages Ann Page Ice Cream Va gal. .99 COME SEE US! Ann Page frozen Pizzas (Cheese, Sausage, Pepperonl) ]2 oz 89 THE VILLAGE PUB 163 S. Main St. Ann Page. Buffet Suppers 2 lb. 1.29 A&P Sundae Style Yogurt 8 oz.3/89 Potatoes 20 1b. 1.44 QG&& Bartlett Pears .38 lb. &£>$#? Va. Golden Delicious Apples Featuring: TOPS FOR EVERYONE 8 lb. 1.33 •from Fashion tops to T-shirts (long & Cauliflower .97 head short sleeve) and other accessories Round Tip Steak 2.19 lb. • SPECIALIZING IN TRANSFERS* -lettering and numbering Round Tip Roast 1.99 lb. -custom printing Whole Round Tips 1.69 lb. -Greek lettering Lean Round Beef 1.59 lb. Create Your Own T-Shirt Design from any: A&P All Meat Balogna 1.19 lb. •slide drawing album cover A&P All Meat Franks 1.29 lb. I •photo clipping color or Wk/wht. Assorted Pork Chops M9 lb. Hours: 10-9 Mon.-Sat. 434-4824 Located in Valley Mall £ iiiiiiiiiiimpuipiHiiwipiuiiiiiiMimiui^^ ♦**.<*-»■*.»** Page 6, THE BREEZE, Friday, October », vrn AWO^^mffW^Sapl rtf mm ^ u UIKIVti MM. aats Hill be r\ven ■111 ba hald April ?3. ^rmsta dej-artPient's •'iwrlay■ April 7* >t Cup C Jooda. fal- production of Oscar t h^a. fo/_E.B. iti Restaurant 60, rcorrr •V.ICUUTCR ioa» ■Ill bt halo It. tra offloa thla "ajr an ! Suaaar Saaat »n| 20% off attar, lafartaant •» In the planatartun. Vtapler Erperteantal oort »■ poulbl«. laward ofr«r»d. C»ll niMtn ttfla Friday ^^^^^ 671)} »lth daaCrtptlon. and MondayUk AX-WK?. IE MSS2E iw/JAAU ID Tournament There will be bouse tours from Tutors WHAT'S GOING DOWN IN 2-5 p.m. for $3, and the Pagent After 10 Pt* EAGLE'S ELEVATORS? The "Oh, Shenendoah" will be Tutors are available in weekend of Oct. 5,6 and 7 there Crformed Sat at 8 p.m. at almost all subject areas. Tues-Sun will be a backgammon and ray High School with the Contact Shirley Cobb, checkers tournament JMU Dance Theatre Folk Counseling ana Studnt "We serve meaty sandwiches, fluffy omelets, salads, and sponsored by Eagle Hall to Ensemble. Admission to the Development Center, 2nd homemade desserts til 2 a.m. raise money for Logan's Run, Festival is $1 for adults and Floor Alumnae or phone 6552. We're new and we're good at what we do. Come watch the fun and help $.50 for students. Eagle raise money for London trip We serve draft and bottled domestic or imported beers ' RocKingham Hospital. AERHo plus cocktails. There will be a meeting of Come TRY US TODAY "I»a't It About Time You Were CSC elections Alpha Epsilon Rho will hold all students interested in their Fall Initiation Meeting participating in the Semester Treated Like Someone Special?" 51 Court square. on Oct. 10 in Room A of the In London program for Spring 10 PERCENT OFF ALL ... ooao All commuter students Union. The meeting will begin 1960on Oct. 8 at 7 p.m. in Duke Other items GOOD THRU DEC. 1 79 434-2800 interested in becoming in- at 6 p.m. Current members Art 200. volved with the Commuter are requested to be there by 6. (Continued on Page 7) Student Committee should A reception will follow the attend the next meeting on initiation. Dress-Coats for Tuesday, October 9, in room A the men and dresses for the of the wuu at 4:30. Please women. attend as elections will be held for the offices of Secretary, Task and Manpower Coor- Business party dinator, Social Coordinator, and Publicity-Sports. All business students and YfHASTEAL! Sests are invited to a party at Christian! i college farm on Oct. S. Starting at 5 p.m. Music and * The Christian Science refreshments will be TEN SPEEDS provided. Tickets can be Organization of JUM meets MOTOBECANE Frame Sin Color Regular Lilt Sale Price every second and fourth Srchased in Harrison lobby ■ • $1.50. Sponsored by Delta 1 Grand Touring 23" blue $310.00 $290.00 Sunday from 4:30 to 5:30 in blue $310.00 $290.00 Keezel Room 108. Sigma Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, 1 Grand Touring 25" Phi Chi Theta, and the Ac- 3 Super Mirage 21" 2 black. 1 gold $259.00 $239.00 Festival counting Honor Society. 4 Super Mirage 23" 1 black, 2 blue. 1 gold $259.00 $239.00 1 Super Mirage 25" 1 blue $259.00 $239.00 The Tenth Annual Pa, $212.00 County Heritage Festival w Club Presidents 2 Mirage • 23" 1 black, 1 blue $229.00 be hid Oct. 6-7 at the Page ATTENTION CLUB RALEIGH/RAMPAR Valley Fairgrounds in Luray. PRESIDENTS: The i 1 Professional 22%" blue $925.00 $775.00 Some of the attractions in- Bluestone staff asks that you 1 Grand Prix 19V ladies blue $242.00 $222.00 clude: antique farm please check your club mail 1 Grand Prix 21V ladies blue '$242.00 $222.00 machinery; old fashioned Box for organization silver $239.00 $219.00 contracts. If you have a new 1 Grand Prix 21V auction; apple butter boiling; 21V 2 green $196.95 $181.95 Gospel, folk bagpipe, country club and would like a contract, 2 Sprite see Mike Templeton, room 2 Sprite 23%" 2 green $196.95 $181.95 music; plenty of food; team sandlewood $169.95 $159.95 rail splitting; and 50 crafters. G—9 of the Union. 1 Rampar R-1 19%" 4 Rampar R-1 21" * 2 green, 1 tangerine, 1 copper $169.95 $159.95 1 Rampar R-1 23" tangerine $169.95 $159.95 1 Rampar R-2 19%" tangerine $144.95 $124.95 7 Rampar 1027 19" 3 brown, 3 red, 1 blue $134.95 $124.95 3 Rampar 1027 23" 1 blue, 1 red, 1 coffee $134.95 $124.95 3 Rampar 1026 17%" 2 red, 1 blue (26" wheel) $129.95 $120.95 1 Rampar 1026 17%" ladies white (26" wheel) S132.95 $120.95 2 Rampar R-90 5 speed 19%" 2 red $134.95 $122.95 3 riampar R 90 5 speed 21%" 2 red. 1 brown $134.95 $122.95 1 R-3 18" blue (24" wheel) $144.95 $134.96 PEUGEOT UO10 21" 1 red, 1 blue $227.00 $210.00 •Eagles "The Long Run" U09 21" 1 black, 1 silver, 1 white, 1 blue $212.00 $194.00 U09 23" 2 bjack, 2 shite, 1 blue S212.00 $194.00 •Foghat "Boogie Motel" U09 24" 1 silver, 1 blue $212.00 $194 00 U09 25" 1 black, 1 silver $212.00 $194.00 U08 24" silver S198.00 $183.00 •Kenny Loggins U018 21" ladies blue $198.00 $183.00 red S187.00 $172.00 A01Pc,0V 21" ladies "Keep the Fire" TREK • 1 704 22" slate gray metallic S355.00 $325.00 1 504f 21" green metallic $326.00 $296.00 •Styx "CornerStone" 1 504 23" slate gray metallic S326.00 $296.00 1 702 21" blue metallic $289.00 $264.00 • Suzi Quatro 1 30V^>V° 23" blue metallic $298.00 $272.00 WINDSOR "Suzi and Other 1 National 25" silver S165.00 $155.00 ROSS Four Letter Words" 1 Super Gran Tour 23" black $235.00 $205.00 2 Gran Tour 21" 1 silver, 1 champagne S195.00 $177.00 2 Gran Tour 23" 1 silver, 1 champagne $195.00 $177.00 1 Gran Tour 25" silver $195.00 $177.00 "Good Music at KHS 1 K6 21" red $179.95 $165.00 t§ 1 K6 23" blue $179.95 $165.00 Great Prices 1 K3 19" red $159.95 $149.95 1 K3 21" black SI 59.95 $149.95 1 K3 23" black $159.95 $149.95 M-f-W-S MARK'S BIKE SHOP ALL BICYCLES, INCLUDING ^m S. College Ave. Harrisonburg. Virojnia 5-SPEEDS, 3- SPEEDS AND ^^ unpms 9:30-6 SINGLE SPEEDS ARE ON SALE BICYCLES - MOPEDb THROUGH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13. SALES AND SERVICE 434-5151 l«t MOal MOM 'HI MQ*I HOH TkE 0ctibir JUST ARRIVED! Announcements "*****• **** * ** "** FRANK SHORTER RUNNING GEAR (Continued from Page 6) banquet are $15 per person or (Leader in the development of YAF dinner f» per couple. Tickets for Chrysalis Y.A.F. members are $12.50 for ["clothing for the fastest growing On Oct. 23, Young the banquet. Advance Chrysalis, JMU's literary- Americans for Freedom will reservations are required and sport in America) art magazine, will meet hold its Third Annual Dinner may be obtained by con- Mondays at 5 p.m. in Room at Ingleside Red Carpet Inn of tacting Chuck Cunningham at BROOKS VANTAGE & VILLANOVA 119, Wine-Price. Verona, Va. The highlight of 7211 or 6660 (Box 994). the evening for over 500 dinner RUNNING SHOES Car wash guests will be a special Career program The Sigma Pi Little Sisters keynote address by Sen. Barry M. Goldwater (R- The office of ~ Career 30% OFF are sponsoring a Car Wash on Planning and Placement will Oct. 6 from l(M Ariz.). Sen. Goldwater will be SUB-4 Running shorts & Shirts accompanied and introduced sponsor a retail career by Congressman J. Kenneth orientation program on Oct. 9 Robinson (R-Va.). Both are at 6 p.m. in Moody Hall, members of the Y.A.F. Blackwell Auditorium. Mr. National Advisory Board. William Miller, Personnel This year's banquet will Director of Miller and Rhoads t wauet honor the Honorable George will be the guest N. McNath for his dedication, devotion, and support of Writing lab Y.A.F. and its principles The The Writing Lab offers dinner will also honor three individual help for students 25 E. Water St. 434-0226 local conservative candidates (across from Lond/Seo Passages) for the Va. General Assembly A Candidate's Reception TOEFL and working to will be held from 6:30 to 7.30 improve their writing skills p.m. and the banquet will Phone Mrs. Hoskins at 6401, begin at 7:30 p.m. Tickets for for information. Lab hours at the reception are $3 per 1—5, Mon—Fri. in Sheldon COED i- LOVING person, and tickets for the 112. CAMPUS COLLECTIBLES [You've all the ingredients for a fabulous Fall semester'right here in our latest Engravable Necklets. Come and Explore sportable separates group! Now, when Delicate and wispy oar anlqae, hath plants you want to "be yourself"...sty1ishly in 12K Gold Filled. aad distinctive herbs, Our many styles give teas and spices. sgeaMngi.. Look for our Co.Ed you a treasure trove of choices. We'll even Ae/j| fashions upstairs you create 101 Grace St. mvv\E your own EAJRTHg potpourri!' JEWELERS Warn- 5p.m. Mondey-Thuraday, • Saturday Wa.rn.-fpm. Friday (703) 433-9658 8-5 daily, e) 8-8 Fri Take lime our for the >>ood ihin^s in life. Arthur Treacher's A nice little seafood restaurant that also gives you afresh, healthy salad. M You Can Eai AayMaMr 1.99 1.09 1 J >**» mo Db"ei dio iiana yOoisfi *a lias*,oehcouj. neeithy ■ie i Seed now jo gwemut saiao Anoyoo can Keep going oac« lo me oat la more as ofien aivou piease-wneinems lw one. aiybu-can-eai price v ai a special tow once wiffi any planet 1 reamers. 88 Corllon St. Sun-Thura MAM-10PM Frl-Soi UAM-10PM ■*ti IIIIIHHIIIHHIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIHIIIIIHIHIIINII|{ aunfUfiHUUHl■fimniiHiiii inuiiiiiiiiiniiii Page 8, THE BREEZE, Friday, October 5, 1979 * Anthony— CLOUD NINE posters - fishnets - beaded curtains • bongs (Continued from Page l) they're still bringing them Anthony dollar for change, back to the bank instead of papers -hats (suede ,leather.denim) although that store does not recirculating them," Pat use the $2 bill. Assistant Brown said. sale-priced suede and leather jackets Manager Bob Jackson said i "People aren't going to there were few problems with accept the coin readily," Track men's and ladies' tops & bottoms - 2.99 the new coin except that the Brown said. "People don't like "older people are reluctant to change. I think we've got to take them. educate the public because "We don't push the dollar they've got to get used to it." The Purple Building coin on them, Jackson said, "I feel that the only way to "we just give them bills get people used to it Is to force 66 E. Market St. instead." it on them," she said. "When The campus bookstore, given a choice (between a Dally 10-5 Thurs.-Fri 10-9 Duke's Grill and the soup and dollar bill or a dollar coin), the sandwich line in Warren customer takes the bill," she iiiiiiiiiimiimiiiHiiiiwiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii mii: University Union ballroom all noted. accept the Anthony dollar. "Typically, we don't give BROWN added that the only JW.RgWUil wWs SQ dotqlom/T-^e) 229 North Main Street the coin back in change. It's way to force the new coin on Harrisonburg, Virginia too confusing," said a the public is "to take the one tedvS. 433-2721 spokesman for Duke's Grill. dollar bill off the market." + w "There's no slot for the coin in That could come as early as *i**l description bo+ i*ste>4 «**«| A©* , *2~j the register," he said, so the next year if Congress follows a coins are deposited at the Treasury Department task bank. force's recommendation that the dollar bill should be bfow&rsWtft- THE BOOKSTORE has had Siased out and replaced by. <*4\j Oil Burner and Home ARCO <> Appliance Service **--i""' . Flippo'i Oil Co. Fuel Oil - Kerosene Rt. 1 Box 87 A (US 11 South ft mile) Harrisonburg, VA 434-3884 HENRYS On Sat.. Oct. 6th «*• calabrata GRAND OPENING and you ara cordially inviwd to viiit ui on thit ipacialday! RagirMr to WIN any of our fin* prian including a crisp n.w $100 bill. Taka advantage of many apacial ulai and diaco. fciJHTM J.M.U. Theatre 1 &fi^&'fi*fttvfrm THE BREEZE, Friday, October 5,1W», Page 9 COEZZE 0B3 umi iimutm IHIIIIIIIHIIIMIHIHIIMIIHIIIIN I •UIIIMIIMHHHIIM THIS IS THE HILARIOUS UNCUT.ORIGINALVERSION OF Friday and Saturday Nights: "REEFER MADNESS." Don't be misled by ■ substitutes. v Reefer Madness The 1936 "classic" largely responsible for the and marijuana laws today,. Now a fantastic comedy. Cocaine Fiends Hilarious" «. -WABC-TV "The humor is everywhere" —Chicago Tribune "As frightening 7:00 and 10:00 p.m. as it is funny" -Detroit Free Press ^y FROM NEW LINE CIN£MA_ Grafton/Stovall Theatre THE FIRESIGN NEW FILM jfaiafjV THEATRE OIRECTEO BY STEVE GILLMOR $1.00 with JMUID iiiimii ■•■••■■■••■ *■■■< Thursday, T October 11 "WANNA BET?!?" 8:00p.m. Come with UPB to the Charlestown TurfClubU! Wednesday, November 7th Appears in JMU's Godwin Hall For only $15.00, you'll receive Advance Tickets: chartered bus service, $6withJMU ID ■ a buffet dinner, $7 Public admission to the track, ALL TICKETS $7 AT THE DOOR and clubhouse dining Tickets courtesy of Donut Man Put your reservations in No cameras, glass or alcohol permitted NOW!!! UNIVERSITY PROGR4M BCHRD V Page 10, THE BREEZE, Friday, October 5, 1979 =update= Computerized D-hall cards and WERNERS Student Advocate Corps Party Package Store PARTY ICE PARTY KEGS PARTY ICE One year ago... Today THURS.-SAT. (THE BREEZE.Tuesday, September 26, (THE BREEZE,(Friday, October 5, 1979) 1978) Food Service contracts reached an all-time Are you sick of D-Hall? You should be, high of 5,200 students this year. because the new ID checking system does not Even with the growing number of dining Cigarettes All Brands(carton) $3.84 get you into D-Hall any faster than the old line- contracts, the lines don't seem to be as long as number system. And sometimes you stand in previous years. Many people in food service Budweiser and two lines before you get your tray. attribute the fast moving lines to the computer "Natural Light" Cans .1.99 With the computer terminals, if you forget terminals installed in 1978. you ID, it is like being in a foreign country- "The computer terminals have been a Busch Premium Party Pac 12 3.99 without your American Express. success, and have benefitted both food service Using Pavlov's experiments, the D-Hall has aqdihe students," according to Hank Moody, Tuborg Gold trained you to use a certain line: and without contract dining manager. obliterating your conditioned response they Moody says that the terminal's biggest "Go For the Gold" Bottles 1.69 say, 'You can now use any entrance under the advantage is the ease in which meals can be Blue Ribbon "Suitcase Will Travel" new system.' transfered to Dukes Grill and Salads Plus. The Remember line six- now it is a separate terminal system keeps the line moving fairly Case 24 6.99 entrance from lines four and five, and it seems quickly at Dukes Grill and Salads Plus, which Helneken Holland Import 3.79 to this one that D-Hall's added features, Dukes lessens the burden of an overcrowded D-Hall. Grill and Salads Plus in Chandler makes it Moody says that the only problem with the Molson "Golden Ale" Import 2.49 clear that D-Hall could not have adequately computer terminals is the demagnetization of handled the increase in student contracts. I.D. cards. "I don't know how they do it, but some how students I.D. cards become "FOOTBALL PARTY KEGS" demagnetized, making them invalid in our Free Ice Truckload Free Ice terminals," Moody says. Five years ago... Today Old Mil A Blue Ribbon VA gal. 12.95 (THE BREEZE. Tuesday. October 8, 1974) THE BREEZE. Friday, October 5, 197* Black Label Carting's 15 gal. 19.75 Students accused of violating campus or- 'We don't want aspiring 'Perry Masons' dinances need not "face the music" un- working for us. The Student Advocate Corps is Michelob prepared, as a result of the existence of a new looking for people who are genuinely con- "Wllllamsburg's Finest" 18.95 student service organization, the Student cerned about the students,' according to Paul Advocate Corps. Thompson, student advocate coordinator. Budweiser "The Beer For You" 29.00 A group of twelve students who are legally The Student Advocate Corps acts as legal inclined and have bad some past legal ex- counsel for students accused of honor or Tuborg Gold perience, or who have taken courses per- judicial violations.'We are not lawyers,' ex- Sining to the judiciary, comprise the Student plained Thompson. 'We only represent the "Party Maker" 15 gal. 21.95 ocate Corps. These persons act as judicial accused and present any evidence and facts' Blue Ribbon 15 gal. 22.95 JTS, by request, to any student charged he added. *>. violations of campus ordinances. Students accused of violations are reffered to Steve Churchill, a Political Science major, is the Student Advicate Corps by Dr. Nelson in FREE ICE-BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE the student advocate coordinator. It is his duty Honor Council trials, and Dr. Al Menard, to see that all cases are disposed of properly, associate dean of students, in Judicial trials. SAVE BAR RETURNABLE BOTTLES which involves assigning cases referred to Thompson was selected by the executive him, as well as handling some himself. committee. Thompson in turn, interviews Old Mil - Falstaff- Blue Ribbon The Student Advocate Corps is the first students who apply to be on the corps. All organized group to defend students. students are invited to apply. Case 24 5.99 Previously, students were selected randomly Applicants who seem to be the most con- from the student body to represent those in- cerned about the student body are chosen to be Smithfleld Hot Dogs All meat lib ,79 dividuals charged with violations. Over 100 on the council. Eggs Grade A - cases were heard last year. Ex. Large Farm Fresh 1.29 Bacon Smithfleld Sugar Cured lib 1.39 tSausage Smithfleld Mild Pork lib .99 \Mllk Shenandoah's Pride Gal.Jug 1.89 Coca Cola "Quarts" 3 - for - 1.00\ Pepsi Cola 2 Its. lug .991 Sweet Apple Cider 1 gal lug l.79| Bagged Apples(Fancy - Delicious).59 TUNE TO FM 101 WQPO 'fa&iieen AM 1360 WHBG *WVPT-Port Rd. Exit Turn "Right" - Two red lights - Turn "Left" High St - IV* Blocks on "Right" "WERNERS" Contemporary & Classic WERNER'S 7 DAY MARKET Women's Fashions 915 South High St. - Mon-Tues-Wed-Sat 10 AM-6PM Notary Service 434-6895 Thurs-Fri 10AM-8PM "Beers and Alcoholic Beverages of the World" Opening Sat. Oct. 6 Jill Werner - 51 Court Square Village Downtown JMU Campus Representative • Don't Shop In the Dark - Shop -434£QQ&. 1 I'J.li.V.ltfitdUMfaVi'ittftliJ'jW) .li", • ■Whe+W>'4b&'fim-**'*wAdv*rtlm*dit0 - THE BREEZE, Friday, October 5, WTO, Page 11 MIOTOOAAPHV American Cancer Society IS OUR BUSINESS CITCHftTS Camera Shop * Portrait Studio In Downtown ttntoifeag 10% Stuc'ent discount on all merchandise in our store WLfcriwtSt. *fet fWMtHng* 431-5314 THE ELBOW ROOM Friday Oct. 5th No thanks, I'll get all HO t Flash Rock-a-billy the spaghetti & salad] Featuring Rev. Billy Wirths I can eat MOM nite Saturday, Oct. 6th for just $2.95/ Original Fetish Sexual Rock-n-Roll Satire One Outrageous Band!! One Night Only !!! Monday October 8 Sliders R&B College Night HIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IMimilllMIIIIIIIIIIMM Is **** fortfllflHfr.H , (j*ft**** Seafood Restaurant SOMETHING NEW! 2/ 885 E. Market St. The Bacon Burger Combination Harrisonburg -434-4023 Anyone Can Sell Seafood We Specialize IN Seafood Every Week All You Can Eat Specials MON. Steamed Shrimp 6.95 TUES. Fried Clams 5.95 WED. Fried Oysters 5.95 THURS. Fried Clams 5.95 FRL Fried Flounder 5.25 SA T. Fried Flounder 5.35 S UN Fried Oysters 5.95 •Thick and juicy beef patty •Mayonnaise, lettuce and •Two strips of crisp bacon two slices of fresh tomato Includes Cole Slaw, French Fries & Hush Puppies •French fries KHHWIWtHWUWMIIIW* MNHNMHill •ALL-TOU«CAN»EAT SALAD BAR Page 12, THE BREEZE, Friday, October 5, 1979 Vi Folio c^Arts C8l> People *Henry IV* a cut above Play sets new standards for main stage theater learned of Hal's misad- By DEAN HONEYCUTT ventures. Falstaff played the James Madison University king, with a cushion for a Theatre surpassed itself with crown, describing himself in its production of "Henry IV," glorious terms, and calling Part I. This exciting rendition Hal an errant, honorless of Shakespeare's historical coward, which he probably play certainly stands unique was. Hal defended himself, among past JMU productions, describing Falstaff as a fat, if not a hefty cut above them. stupid, glutton, which he It is so different in quality probably was. and approach that "Henry •Their lighthearted conflict IV" not only succeeds in ends in a draw. And that's rendering a difficult play remarkable. One might ex- accessible and entertaining, pect a pro to upstage an but also wipes out many of the amateur regardless of the standards by which JMU way the parts were written, theater has been judged in the but Sutton's spirited per- past. formance rivaled Brinkley's. A good deal of this apparent As actors, as well as improvement could con- characters. they were ceivably be attributed to the remarkably compatible. presence of Ritch Brinkley, a Photo by Joe acnneckenBurger Nevertheless, upstaging professional actor cast as the FALSTAFF reassures a doubtful Prince Hal. portrayed by Phoef was a constant problem, comic Falstaff, and the Sutton. Ritch Brinkley, » professional actor, plays Falstaff. particularly between Hal and growing influence of theatre Poins, played by Andy Leech, faculty that continues to portraits of the cynical Hot- cowardice. Falstaff is a bum. who got stuck with the un- direct and design main stage spur brooding over letters and But he's clever enough to fortunate duty of playing productions. But it would be a unleashing scornful diatribes justify it:' "It is no sin for a straight man to a clearly mistake.to attribute the .... upon his entourage of man to labor in vocation," he superior actor with a clearly success of "Henry IV" to a scoundrels—the scheming, no- proclaims, nearly convincing superior part. handful of professionals. It good Percys, played ad- Prince Hal that it's all right to Ejven more noticeable was would even be a mistake to mirably by Robert Hickman rob if that's your job. the disparity of talent between credit, this enormous success and Art McDermott, and a Falstaff is a complex Sutton and Charles Webb, to Shakespeare. The credit host of no-good rebels played character demanding expert who, although a fine actor, belongs to a growing company by very good actors, par- acting, and Ritch Brinkley couldn't assert a king's of student actors who have ticularly Jer Long as the supplied it in excess. Brinkley authority over a prince who matured to the point that it's silver-tongued Glendower. was nothing short of brilliant acts circles around him impossible to distinguish them in his role. And it was a rare without really trying from their professional IN CONFLICT with the privilege to watch Brinkley counterparts. rebels, who plot the overthrow and Sutton work together so These gaps in talent, Seniors Phoef Sutton and of King Henry IV, are Prince well, Falstaff handing down however, work toward the Stephen Clark, cast in op- Hal, heir to the throne, and the stone tablets with wit and advantage of Sutton and posing roles as the dubious band of merry men who drive style, and the prince frac- Clark. Theirs is the main Prince Hal and the knavish him to drink and pilfer purses, turing them— with wit and conflict; they naturally Hotspur, delivered astounding all in jest, but a bad influence style. dominate the play. Had the Eerformances, convincing nonetheless. Chief of these One of the best scenes supporting roles been eyond a whit of doubt, wayward men is Falstaff, an between them had Hal and stronger. Hal and Hotspur striking at times and engaging endearing drunkard and in- Falstaff delivering their own could have been made to look from start to finish. ventive liar, whose good in- predictions of King Henry's weaker by association, un- Clark's tempestuous out- tentions appear to com- admonishing speech, which dermining the play's foun- bursts followed chilling pensate for his laziness and was sure to come when he dations which lead to a climactic confrontation between them. CONFRONTATION comes Photo by Joe Schneckenborger at the play's end when King STEPHEN CLARK portrays Henry's army does battle with Hotspur in "Henry IV." Part I. Hotspur's rebel forces. Some of the play's finest moments are woven into intricate sword fights staged with frightening realism on a stage tilted Indeed, some critics suggest toward the audience, lit with that Shakespeare intended an eerie, almost Hal to have some of the in- phosphorescent glow and sufferable knave in him, even accompanied by ominous to the point of cowardice. But drums. But the effects take purists acknowledge that a over, diminishing the impact cowardly, insufferable knave of Hal's and Hotspur's first, would never go on to become and final confrontation. We the hero of Agincourt in never hear Hal's valiant oaths "Henry V." nor Hotspur's loathesome We are almost forced to epithets. We experience op- conclude that Hal's trickery is pressive drums and swirling, merely the victory of intellect clanging swordplay — over a dim-witted, ponderous superbly staged, but a enemy. We are almost forced distraction neverthless to think Hal pulled a fast one And then, suddenly, it's and was smart, and justified, over The conflict is in doing so We have to think resolved —by trickery that. Otherwise, the play Hal's trickery. makes no sense Dr. Thomas King's direc- And we want so badly for tion takes the most surprising this excellent production to twist, and though some make sense that we even- stalwart critics would take tually accept King's issue with it, others would knuckleball. albeit with mixed contend that Prince Hal was emotions and gnashing of the Photo by Joe Schneckenborger rather imprudent and teeth. "Henry IV" leaves us MISTRESS QUICKLY, portrayed By Jackie Belt: berates a tired, drunken Fkfetaff.' "< " ' ! dishonorable to begirt with with a pleasant shock. THE BREEZE, Friday, October 5, 1979, Page 13 » The Roche sisters9music is a trip and a halt By BRIAN BOESPFLUG Song," with producer Robert but the guy who sits down next the attitude: consequent fears about The Roches need some Fripp's restrained and to me is even bigger than that generations more of the same. serious attention. calming guitar interludes, We are overflowing oat of The married men "Quitting Time" features Not the nocturnal little pests showcases The Roches' vocal the seats make me feel like a girl dynamic post-Renaissance that may be scurrying about unison. The Roches' harmony I can't look at him. he again madrigal harmonizing sup- the baseboards at this very lines are adorned not only by doesn't look at me. to run with the married men ported by The Roches' moment, however. their pure intonations and Moments later all' three I know these girls they don't graceful acoustical The Roches referred to delicate inflections, but also sisters emphatically tell the arrangements. The coun- perform some of the most well by their becalming, almost listener: terpoint singing in this song is executed three-part harmony spiritual restfulness. At times verv evident in each stanza, to be heard on record today. "Hammond Song" is simply with Maggie's alto taking the Enchanting, lively and breathless. lead as Terre and Suzzy wrap always personal, the three "Damned Old Dog'' their voices around hers. Roche sisters and their casually likens a heartthrob The Roches singing bio, Warner Brothers debut love affair to the life of a "We," which leads off the albumn, "The Roches," set hound. With sparse acoustic album, is the peculiar themselves far apart from the guitar playing from Maggie selection on the album current inflow of New Wave and gentle organ fills supplied "We^ might be excursions and pretentious by Larry Fast, "Damned Old interesting for those curious disco retreadings. Dog" succeeds because the about the origins of the What Maggie, Terre and sisters chide the listener with sisters, but overall it remains Suzzy Roche offer the daring their swooping vocal ec- a sore thumb on an album listener is an excursion into centricities. Their pure frequented by casual rather the emotional experiences of madrigal-like harmonies are than contrived lyrical content. everyday life in suburbia stimulating. At the end of the (New Jersey, specifically). first line of each stanza The Featuring minimal in- Roches' voices melt into a strumental accompaniment sustaining dissonance on the METAPHORICALLY, (mostly acoustic) and a range word "dog," followed by puns "Pretty and High" is an of vocal harmonizing un- contained in an atmosphere illusion. Maggie half sings, matched in contemporary cynical toward human love: half taunts the listener American music, "The revealing a story of facades Roches" arouses in the Do I wanna be a dog? and how they may thwart listener a whirlwind of Cut the heat out of me honest relationships. A feelings revolving around If I was a damned old dog woman is pretty and high, everyday experiences; pastel I wouldn't have to human be paints herself a mask to scenes related to the listener Lyrics make the dif- charm people, but by the end in a storytelling fashion ference—the voices build on of the story she realizes her devoid of gimmickry. that difference. self-deception through her The Roches, in two words, Some selections from "The tragic downfall. Acoustically are folk minimalists. Roches" are built lyrically on bare and vocally tense, experiences any individual "Pretty and High" is a IN their ten songs. The might encounter. "Mr. bewildering conclusion to the Roche sisters play acoustic Sellack" is a character sketch album. guitars in a musical about a waitress who one production revolving around moment quits her job, then Containing profoundly Once you step on like me personal lyrics and strong, swirling harmonies: Terre's returns later to beg to have You might never get off but I am just like them crystal clear soprano, Suzzy's the job back. Terre's soothing well controlled harmonizing, Of the commuter train. pickin' a crazy apple off a "The Roches" succeeds on a prominent mezzo, and soprano and standout acoustic It doesn't go very far away. stem. Maggie's sometimes resonant guitar treatment carefully level above most con- but just the same temporary music released alto. All three are capable of undermines the humor of it's a trip and a half The Biblical allusions, handling ranges outside those situation. crafty witticisms, and the today. Their inherent con- specified, however. Ad- The connotations that fear beautiful singing gel to make fidence exuded at all times, ditionally, the sisters ef- •THE TRAIN" is a pain- will, in specific enviornments, the song powerful and The Roche sisters succeed on fectively flirt with coun- fully enlightening look at the dictate the outcome of any rewarding. this record in terms of terpoint and dissonance in city commuting train and how relationship indicates sym- Terre's "Runs in the freshness and spontaneity. their performances, making a relationship may be stifled bolically the trappings a train Family" stresses har- Similar to the McGarrigle their storytelling excursions while traveling along: can create for an individual. monizing in favor of musical sister and Ricke Lee Jones, all the more distinct and often "The Married Men," like composition. Lyrically, the the Roches are venturing into heartwarming for the listener. Even though my baggage the preceeding track, is a track is potent in its intimate new zones of expression that Several songs are affecting and I are using a two-person casual examination of emotional revelations previously have been skim- in their vocal harmonizing seat relationships. But this time regarding jilted family med over by women recording and interplay. "Hammond I'm not trying to be funny there is a strong dichotomy in member love affairs and artiste. * Kappa Pi prepares artists for the future By SUSAN TERPAY minimum of 12 hours of art classes and a 2.5 "Art is a competitive field," said Kappa Pi cumulative average with a 3.0 average in art President Polly Holden. classes. "Kappa Pi functions to help art students get "Too often students are afraid it will take up a head start in the art world before they too much time," Holden said, "but there is not graduate and better prepare them for when that much actual time involved, and the results they graduate," she said. are worthwhile." Kappa Pi, a national honorary art fraternity, She said art classes take up at least 36 hours offers James Madison University art students per week, and a weekly average of about nine an opportunity to exhibit and sell their work. It hours per class. One painting, for example, can also helps members establish portfolios and take up to three months to complete. sponsors speakers from a variety of art fields. Holden, a, senior majoring in art, said Kappa Kappa Pi works with the art department in Pi members "must have a dedication, love, publicizing art shows and donates money to passion for art. Artworks Gallery, a student gallery in Zirkle "Art students are constantly searching for House, across from campus on Main Street. ideas in everything from music to magazines; Seven Kappa Pi members are currently they are more aware of the things around exhibiting work at Artworks. Featuring seven them. They can't force creativity, like you can different media, including photography, force yourself to open a biology book and read jewelry, and ceramics, the 20-piece exhibit will a chapter. Their mood is reflected by their be on display until Oct. 11. All of the con- work.* tributing artists are seniors, but many of them "The art world is very competitive," Holden have never had their work exhibited before. said, "and to get anywhere you have to sell "I guess you could say it's representative of yourself. You must have a definite, consistent a lot of work done at the school,'' said Kappa Pi style, yet be versatile enough to please the member Stef Costa. "It's good we can people you paint for." represent the art department this way." Holden hopes to work as a commercial illustrator after graduation. Photo by Chuck Faiio HOLDEN encourages students to join Kappa (Barbara Miller also contributed to this K API' \ PI President Polly Hold en spends, much time in the studio. pj. Qualifications, ,for membership include a Story ■ • »»"%-••' v . . j Page 14, THE BREEZE, Friday, October 5, 1979 SlHWtTftfew Losers Identity crisis Undetected? SALEM (AP)-Twelve year old Elizabeth BLACKSBURG (AP)-Virginia Tech's RED WING, MINN. (AP)-A steanf"tune Hebert is mentally retarded and her parents identity crisis should be ending soon. ruptured Tuesday at the Prairie Island nuclear believe she'd benefit from at least brief ex- Officially, the name of the college is Virginia generating plant, releasing radioacfve gases posure to normal students. They say Polytechnic Institute and State University. mto the atmosphere for up to 27 minutes, but psychologists have told them so. But the school has answered to VPI ft SU, there is no danger to people near the plant, an A hearing officer designated by the state VPI, Virginia Tech, just plain Tech, and aide to Gov. Albert Quie said. Department of Education agreed, and said numerous other designations. "The information I have from NSP (Nor- Beth should be permitted to join regular first- However, all that is in the past now. thern States Power Company) is that the grade students In classes for one hour a day. President William Lavery has decreed that maximum release could have been 27 But Roanoke County school officials don't hereafter the college will be known publicly as minutes," said Bob Anderson, the governor's want Beth to have that exposure- even for an "Virginia Tech." aide. hour a day. Beth would be the loser, they The move should eliminate confusion, school The amounts were so small they could not be contend. And, when the issue came to court, officials say. detected outside the plant, the Nuclear their view prevailed. Dean of Admissions, M.P. Lacy said he once Regulatory Commission said. So when classes began Aug. 27 at Green received two identical application letters from Anderson said the emergency began at 2:14 Valley School in Roanoke County, Beth went the same student. One was addressed to VPI p.m. and the plant was shut down at 2:41 p.m. back to special education class she has at- and the other to State University. Apparently, tended for two years. Lacy said, the student thought he was applying Three days earlier, Roanoke County Circuit to two different schools in the same town. Court Judge L.L. Koontz Jr., somewhat Bill Dooley, head football coach and athletic reluctantly had dashed the hopes of her director, said Tech's intercollegiate teams Not so funny parents for that cherished hour of regular would "like to have one standardized name schooling. nationally -Virginia Tech." NEW YORK (AP)-The manufacturer of the The judge said he was persuaded that school It's an identity. One day we're known as VPI "Giggle Stick" toy announced Tuesday that officials were doing what they honestly felt and the next we're known as Virginia Tech the product was potentially dangerous, and was best for Beth. I've actually looked at scores in the newspaper said consumers could exchange the toy free of Mrs. Hebert felt otherwise. where they have us listed twice- once as Tech charge for redesigned ones. "1 felt as if the school didn't want us to win," and once as VPI." Gabriel, a unit of CBS Toys, which is a shei said. "All it was was an hour. It's Ken Haines, director of public information, division of CBS Inc., said its move to allow ridiculous to take parents to court over an hour said he recently attended a convention where Giggle Stick purchasers to return the sound- a day... "they introduced the delegation from Virginia making toy was made in cooperation with the "We could appeal it to the Virginia Supreme Tech and then they introduced the delegation Consumer Products Safety Commission Court. But it's hardly worth going to the from VPI. It gets to be embarrassing". (CPSC). Supreme Court for one hour." In May 1978, Lavery appointed a committee A CPSC spokeswoman, who confirmed there to study the uniformity of university had been negotiations with Gabriel, said a publications. Although publications were of formal recall had not been ordered- but that all Papal victory high quality, they portrayed "a somewhat of more than 4 million Giggle Sticks produced fragmented image of the university," Lavery to date could be defective. WASHINGTON (AP)-A federal judge ruled The company, however, said in a statement Wednesday that Pope John Paul II can legally Lavery called "institutional identification" that there had been "a production defect in a celebrate Mass Sunday on the government- one of the university's most serious public small quantity'' of the toys, which are sold owned Mall between the Lincoln Memorial and relations problems. nationally for less Uian $2 retail. the Capital. The Giggle Stick, yellow with two red end U.S. District Judge Oliver Gasch denied an components, is basically a hollow tube in which attempt by atheist Madalyn Murray O'Hair to Tight October a movable plastic cylinder containing a metal stop the Mass. reed produces sounds when the toy is turned Ms. O'Hair argued that the Mass, which RICHMOND (AP)-Virginia's gasoline end on end or shaken. officials say may draw l million people, supplies will be a little tighter this month Aha n Gabriel said that because of the defect, amounted to "excessive entaglement" bet- in September, the Virginia Office of "some components including the reed have ween the Roman Catholic Church and the Emergency and Energy Services said Wed- come apart and on three reported occasions government in violation of the First Amend- nesday. the reed has been ingested. The manufac- ment separation of church and state. Although major suppliers will ship more turer added that some children had used the Government attorneys said the National gasoline into Virginia in October than in toy "improperly" by blowing through it. Park Service deals neutrally with all religions September, the total is only 92 percent of the The commission spokeswoman, Heidi seeking permits to hold activities on Park amount received for October 1978. Bowers, said the three incidents of "gagging" Service land. October is traditionally a heavier month for had taken place since March. She reported that gasoline consumption than September. no deaths had been caused by the toy. wwmd Ike notion, wwnd (Ice wvM A THE BODY SHOP 1S7 Warsaw Ave. turn at Light at Levi's Blue Denim Jeans JMU'i Front Entrance Waist sizes 31-40 Straight Boot Slim Student * ransom®® a#^ 505-0217 517-0217 519-0217 719-0917 $9.98 SALE ENDS SATURDAY, OCT.6 NOW OPEN: The Bedu Sdob Sun-Thurs til 12 The Purple Building On The Court Square 2 North Main Stv Harrisonburg Open Thursday and Fridoy Nights 'til 9 p.m. midnight Open Daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Master Charge and Visa Fri- Sat til I am t.T.V.M.l, — THE BREEZE, Friday, October 5,1979, Page 15 ANNOUNCING THE GRAND OPENING FREEBEE CELEBRATION SALE FOR ALL YOU TIGHTWADS WITH COLD FEET ON HI-FI BUYS. We will not be undersold...we guarantee it! Thousands of unadvertised specials too numerous to mention! Sale prices will be honored until Wednesday, October 3rd! OVER $75,000 REDUCTIONS ON BRAND NAMES YOU CAN TRUST. SAVINGS FOR YOU ON STEREO '.Aft EQUIPMENT REDUCED UP TO 59%. MAMU./DASF CASSETTE TAPE SPECIAL GRAND OPENIN6 AT GIVEAWAY PRICES! REDUCTIONS: Reg. Sale Ortofon FF15B n Cartridge. Maxell LNC60 $2.70 si.29 Smooth sounding cartridge from the famous Maxell UDXLIIC-90 7.25 3.69 CASSETTE DECK. Danish cartridge manufacturer. Reg. 965.00. BASFPro-3C-90 5.25 3.29 S4e #28.88 OltOfbn — ' ■^aaaa^wg^__ Advent Utility Speaker System. Road Sounds PB 7. No other speaker is in the market for the size 2**** 1223 Three- This incredible value includes 7-band Advent Way Loudspeakers. equalizer, 20 watt power booster with meter plus complete kit for easy installation. Sgwhoo Designed for the audio' Reg. 9149.95. enUiusiasts looking for Sanyo SP-768-B Car Speakers. Reg Sale $69.88 6" x 9" coax speaker system for hi-way hi-fi at liable performance an inflation beating price. Reg. •79.95. •119.95 ea. Sale $69.95 ea.I JBL L-40 Loudspeaker. Sale $39.88 The people who make those superb, expensive studio monitors also make this not-so- Pioneer PL-516 Turntable. expensive bookshelf loudspeaker. Reg. 9250.00. Semi-automatic belt drive turntable with Sale $219.88 S-shaped tonearm and strobe speed control for accurate stereo reproduction. Reg. • 159.00. I 1 Sale $99.98 PIONEER lockingf^-for^**' Sale »99gS Jensen C9945. JsWfc The famous triaxial 3-way speaker system to Woneer Project 80A give your car or van true mobile high-fidelity. Speaker. Reg. 999.95. JFNSFN The famous name 2-way Harvey* Sale $54.88 dEW«ni bookshelf speaker for quality sound at a no-nonsense price Hitachi 8410 AM/FM Stereo * r Reg- $99.00. Sale $39.88ea.' - WaWarehouse Modular System. 1 A deluxe home entertainment system with full ' —s~ rich sound designed to give you countless Hitachi D2335 hours of listening pleasure. Reg. 9229.95. Cassette Tape Deck. Sale $179.95 HITACHI Top loading deck with Dolby, truly a great value for the dollar. Reg. $149.95. BSR 750 Changer/Turntable. 783 E. Market St. Rolling Hills Shopping Ctr. From one of the best known names in Sale $98.97 Harrisonburg.VA 22801 433-9265 turntable technology comes the perfect turntable for the beginner. Reg. 979.95. North Wing of Barracks Rd. Albemarle Square Sale $49.88 BSR Shopping Ctr., 293-7X49 973-8820 • *»**•»* Page 16, THE BREEZE, Friday, October 5, 1979 NBA makes Valley debut top Bullets 87-81 in 'almost' exhibition basketball By DAN McNIEL The game was billed as the debut of professional basketball in the Shenadoah Valley, but the game between the Washington Bullets and the New York Knicks almost escaped the label of exhibition. For example, the Bullets hit a paltry 26.9 percent from the floor for the first half and finished with 31.4 percent in a game they only lost by six points, 87-81. "That was a normal exhibition game for us, commented Bullet head coach Dick Motta. " If they miss a wide open shot, they doesn't bother me. Things line not hustling back down the floor bothers me more at this point." Of the veterans on hand, guard Roger Phegley played closest to regular season form, garnering scoring honors with 21 for the Bullets. Phegley scored 10 points in the first period as Washington jumped out to a 24-18 lead, an advantage they held until late in the half. THE OPPOSITION was not a whole lot better, although their jregame dunking contest rated above average. The Knicks were Jedi by highly touted and high towering BUI Cartwright, a 7-1 rookie from San Fransico who topped the team in scoring (18) and rebounds (13). Both teams were minus key performers who did not make the trip south because of minor injuries or contract disputes. Absent from the Bullets were guard Kevin Grevey (slight groin pull), forward Bob Dandrige, out with a strained ligament in his knee, and guard Larry Wright (sore heel). New York was minus probably their biggest name, slick guard Earl "the Pearl" Monroe who is still unsigned and has also ruf- fered a deep muscle pull in his stomach. Seven foot center Marvin Webster, known fondly as the "Human Eraser", was another player on the injured list with tendonitis in his right knee. GARCIA HOPKINS turned in a creditable job in his bid to retain a spot along side players such as Dandgride and Phelgey. The rookie forward, gifted with outstanding jumping ability, electrified the crowd at 9;28 of the second quarter with a resounding dunk of a long tip-in. He was the only Bullet to hit over 50 percent from the floor, con- necting on 3-5 and pulling down four rebounds in limited playing time (17 minutes). Elvin Hayes drew chants of "E!E!E!E!" from the near sellout crowd every time he touched the ball but experienced a rough night in his first exhibiton game this season. The all-star forward missed 10 of 12 shots from the field and six of nine free throws for a total of seven points in 29 minutes of action. "It was difficult at first and I really didn't feel comfortable," Hayes said. "Toward the end of the game I felt better and started crashing the boards.'' Hayes led the team in rebounding with 12 and was understandably unconcerned about his scoring output. "In games like this, I try to work on certain things, not seeing how many baskets I can hit," offered Hayes. "Tonight, I worked on my jump shots from around the foul line. I tried to feel more relaxed out there and I did." MANY BULLETS, coach Dick Motta not in- cluded, believe it will take much longer than the exhibition seasson to adjust to the style of their new playmaker, Kevin Porter. Porter tallied 10 points and would have had many more assists with ac- curate shooting from his cohorts. "People think its easy to adjust, but its not" commuted Hayes. "We have a team that usually crashes the boards a lot and grinds it out inside We've been doing this for four years and it is a hard "We've got lOdays; we better adjust," saidMotta who said the veterans played bascially thesame amount of time they W in prior exhib.ions. "We've got three games to go, so 111 probably in- crease their playing time in those games. After those three games, Motta and the Bullets will be able to judge how they will reduce their squad to 11 by midnight October 11. One Bullet who perhaps summed up the Bullets attitude was center Wes Unseld, one of ten from the floor including three bombs from 20 feet and beyond. "I'm not really concerned now, because I know what Bobby can do and what Wes can do. Motta said. " Motta also knows what they cant do- get terribly excited about the exhibition season. THREE BULLETS had their moments in Wednesday night's loss to New York, (top right) Rookie forward Garcia Hopkins Photos by stretches for a resounding tip-in. (bottom right) Kevin Porter (I > drives on the Knicks' Geoff,Huston, (left) Jloger Phegley muscles. , David inside the defense of J ohn Rudd for two of his ga me high 21. Johnson THE BREEZE, Friday, October 5, 1979, Page 17 misses the running, isn't mind the winning Against ODU, I misjudged the shot they scored on and it got me upset, but I know that I'll learn The Breeze's from my mistakes," Kelly said. The mistakes have been few for Kelly this season, stated head coach Dee McDonough. McDonough, in her first year here after a couple of seasons at Longwood, has nothing but praise for Kelly. "Tara has adjusted to the position as well as possible. She doesn't make JMU athlete careless mistakes like some first-year players do," McDonough said. "I think I gained some of my experience this summer at camp in the Poconos. The coaches up there helped me out a lot and made me feel more at ease when I got here this year," Kelly of the week said. "I was at camp with Tara this summer and watched her develop," McDonough com- BY DAVID HERRELL mented. "The other coaches there couldn't "I know I haven't reached my full potential, believe she had never played goalie before." but the way I have progressed is en- couraging," said athlete of the week, field THIS SEASON KELLY has played every hockey goalie Tara Kelly. minute of every game, recording 27 saves (12 Kelly, a junior from Pawling, N.Y., is in her of those last week), and allowed an average of first year of varsity play and also playing about half a goal a game. Those figures would goalie for the first time in her life. seem to befit a veteran goalie rather than a "I think I've made the adjustment pretty first year player. well, but I do miss the running you do when you The Duchesses are looking forward to a are on the field," said the former fullback- successful season that would enable them to go sweeperback. to the National Championships this November help with some things. "The big thing is that If she has missed the running, it hasn't in Edison, New Jersey. "I think we have a I've got to talk more out on the field. The girls showed up in her goalkeeping statistics. Kelly realistic chance of going and also of bringing encourage me and I think that I am finally has allowed only four goals and recorded four back the championship trophy," Kelly said breaking out of my shell." shutouts in helping the Duchesses to a 5-0-2 "I really don't want to worry about post If the Duchesses continue to play together as mark after seven games. season tournaments now. I want to first worry a team there is no telling how far they can go about finishing a successful season then about according to Kelly. "This year's team is LAST WEEK THE team finished with a 1-0-1 the Regional Tournament, which is always playing together, which is in total contrast record, defeating Old Dominion University 3-1 tough" said McDonough. "I do think we are a from last year when we were playing as in- and playing Hollins College to a 2-2 stalemate. tournament team, but we have not showed our dividuals. For that reason we really don't know Kelly wasn't that pleased with her per- full potential as of yet" how good we can be, but one thing is for sure — formances. "The Hollins game I made a couple Kelly thinks her performance up to this point we are going to be tough to beat," she con- of mistakes which I shouldn't have made. has been acceptable, but said she still needs cluded. Sports roundup JMU teams experience winning, losing results By DOUG SCHNEEBECK give Navy a 1-0 soccer victory JMU's Cross Country team over James Madison. defeated the University of Silveira scored after the ball Richmond 25-31, and lost to rebounded off Dukes' VMI38-23 in a dual meet held goalkeeper Jim Edwards. at Massanutten's golf course Edwards moved out to make on Tuesday. The University the save on a long cross, but of Richmond and VMI were the ball bounced off him and competing against the Dukes, allowed Silveira to score. but not against each other. John Hughes and Dan JMU's Mike Benshoff ran Humphries were credited with away from the field of 34 assists on the play. runners early in the race, The loss was JMU's third brezing past the one mile straight and dropped the mark with a time of 4:53. Dukes to 1-4-0. Navy is 4-1-2. Benshoff completed the 5.1 Navy outshot JMU, 24-9, on mile course in 26:52. Trailing the ram-soaked field and held Benshoff by 45 seconds was an 11-1 advantage in corner Bernard Bitok of Richmond, kicks. a Kenyan recruit of the Navy goalkeeper Greg Spiders. He was followed by Dinkier, had three saves. Keydets' Dan Daniel and Ed Edwards stopped 10 Navy Springer, and Madison's shots. JMU hosts Roanoke Richard Ferguson. Sunday. The Dukes' first five finishers were Benshoff in first, Ferguson in fifth place, TIMBERVILLE - The JMU Jeryl Turner in thirteenth women's Softball team made place, Ed Hume finishing the conversion from fast pitch fourteenth, and George to slow pitch look easy with a Lesueur in seventeenth place. win in the Timberville In- Next Saturday the Dukes vitational last weekend. will travel to Penn State to JMU routed Edinburg compete in the Penn State Motors 13-2 in the cham- Photo by David Johnson pionship game of the slow Invitational. pitch tourney. Jenny Lawhon, THREES A COMPANY: JMU's Erin weekend. Marovelli's goal late in the game ANNAPOLIS, Md. - Walt normally the team's catcher, Marovelji battles two Old Dominion University iced the Duchesses' 3-1 victory over ODU. Cara Silveira scored 12 minutes into was the winning pitcher in all plaiexa.JJL. JjeJd . Jipcfcej:, action, roveJL_Uie Kisenburg scored the other JMU goals. The the second half Wednesday to • • • • t • • »< • • • • 111 • - 11 M 1111 < i .tOdr.CiOv Page 18, THE BREEZE, Friday, October 5, 1979 the other side Intramurals: of sport Eight teams fight it out in basketball race By TIM HALL game. The fraternity crushed The field has been White 63-30, ripped AXP 50- narrowed to eight in the 33, and took Theta Chi 59-42. men's intramural basketball TKE should take this one in a playoffs, but one team ex- close contest. pected to occupy one of those In the other quarterfinal spots never got past the first games, at 8:00 the top ranked round. OZs face NBBBS and the Shorts, ranked number number two Tokemasters three all year, suffered a face the Salukies. embarrasment to The OZs aren't invincible, Theta Chi 46-43 in what ranks but NBBS is not the team to as the upset of the tour- prove it. The top team nament. Led by Dean Pen- coasted to the quarterfinals, nypacker's shooting Theta as they hardly broke a sweat Chi jumped off to a nine point in beating Fred's Bakery 91- lead, 22-13, in the first half. 40, the Leftovers 63-44, and The sole source of offense in the Space Porkers 54-37, the first half for Shorts was while NBBBS rolled over Baxter Robertson, who had three squads by a collective eight of the thirteen points score of 156-88. Led by Andre despite sitting out almost six Wallace, NBBBS is a good minutes. team but they definitely Shorts came back behind a aren't in the class of the OZs. full court press in the second The Tokemasters and the half, but Theta Chi regained Salukies are the most evenly the advantage with some matched teams in the clutch free throw shooting quarterfinals. The second and held on for the win. Theta place A league team got this Chi was then eliminated in far by beating the Chains 59- the next round by TKE. 32, the Jersey Jets 62-44, and The quarterfinal matchups the squad from 611 South are good ones. At 7:00 p.m. Main 54-36. The Salukies beat Friday The Bombers reached the Deviates 46-25, Downtown the semis by beating the Hill 51-35, and the Schlogs 62-43. Toppers 84-30, the Tired The Salukies have been Buzzards 56-46, and the [(laying very well since their Pigeons 53-38, Kappa Sigma oss to the Fox Finders in the made it by defeating SPE 47- regular season, and could 37, crushing Pi Kappa Phi 48 surprise some with an upset. 23, and ripping C.C.M. 62-44. Several top ten teams fell Look for the Bombers to early in the tournament. In dominate this one and move addition to the Shorts, the on to the semis. Fox Finders lost in round two The Hosers reached the to the Nightriders 55-38, while quarterfinals with the Never Say Die lost to the greatest difficulty of all the Space Porkers 49-36, also in teams. The squad which the second round. C.C.M. lost finished the regular season to Kappa Sigma in the third with a dissapointing 2-3 round, and the Pigeons ' > record, beat Chandler 52-44, suffered their first loss at a edged the Tally wachers 52-48, most inopportune time as Photo by Betsy Perdue and defeated the Nightriders they were defeated by the OZ't Mike Johnston hits layup for two points. 61-54. The Hosers will face Bombers in the third round TKE in their quarterfinal 53-38. The final eight Bombers Kappa Sig Tokemasters Salukies Tonight Sunday Hosers Monday TKE OZs INBBS Photo by Bttiy Peroue Kent Burner fires shot in OZs' win. ■MII.II.I.HI.I IM. ] THE BREEZE, Friday, October 5, 1979, Page 19 ->* The All-Intramural team Guards dominate in run-and-gun season By DENNIS SMITH Tremendous timing and sneaky leaping ability are with a smooth shot and good timing under the board. The 1979 men's intramural basketball season was his are his talents. Guard David Wyatt adds to the Tokemasters list of in a phrase the year of the guard. Heady play the reason for Vance Baker's ap- all-stars. Wyatt seems out of place with the team Seven guards made the Breeze's first annual All- pearannce on the team. The Pigeons' field general (he's used to shooting at least 20 times and game, and Intramural men's basketball top squad, while five rarely used his radar-like outside jumper, but when usually hitting 15 of them), but he's slowly adjusting made the second. he did... to not getting the ball as much. Just the thought of The guards dictated a fastbreaking tempo, in which Wyatt and his moves causes lots of opportunities for only the best of big men were not reduced to simply THE BOMBERS' WADE HUTCHING is a big man his teammates. rebounder and defenders. with a fine outside game. He can hit from 15 feet and The choices for the teams were made by entirely by out. But, against the OZs he showed he could go in- . .ANOTHER GUARD. Shorts' Todd Chasteen makes intramural captains, players and followers. I simply side. He nearly out fought the top team's all-star the second team. Chasteen, often the overlooked compiled the information and wrote this story. inside combination. offensive threat by the opponents, can shoot with the Beginning the first sqaud is the OZs John Crooks. Mark Parriss is of course a choice for the team. An best. He's also big enough to fight on the boards. He was the leader of the bomb squad otherwise overwhelming favorite of the fans, the Hosers' Dwight Smith led the Pigeons in scoring and known as The Breeze Top Ten's leading team. Farriss can make any shot from any where, I'm rebounding. He's a smooth Dig man, with a nice Besides being the team's top outside firer, Crooks convinced. Plus, once you wind him up, he won't stop jumper and even a nicer rebounding style. . set the tempo. The 5'8" guard was the man the team running for hours. Evening during time outs he The Bombers placed two more players in the looked to in tight situation. With hands and feet as scrambles around. squads, guard Johnie Wright and forward Bob quick as his jump shot, Crooks was impossible for his Marentette. competitors to stop. Wright may have the best move to the basket of any Also, making the first squad for the OZs were Joe guard, while Marentette is the Bombers' strong man Pierpont and Kent Burner. They were the main men The guards dictated a fastbreaking inside. inside for the team. The man that can get up the highest is Never Say Pierpont, a lean 6'5" center, keys the OZs' defense. Dies' center Bob Hott. The 6'6" Hott, is tallest player Teammates took chances knowing he was ready to in this year's intramurals, and can he jump. It was block shots at will. Many times opponents has looked tempo. Only the best of big men nothing to see him jam over a crowd, or fly down on a up only to see their shot come right back at them. He fastbreak and causually ram one through. was also a dominating force on the boards at both Russ Dickerson is the most powerful man playing ends. were not reduced to this season. The 6'4", 230 pounder led the Salukies to Burner killed teams with his soft jumper from a fine season and kept them alive i n the playoffs. It's anywhere and crashed the boards with awesome going to be interesting to see how he fairs against authority. He may be the best athlete to play in- rebounders and defenders. strong competition than C League. tramural basketball this season. ..BILL SONNETT is the other TKE twin. Like Jack, .. GUARDS MARK SEWELL AND MIKE BENNETT Bill can do everything well. The two combine to give head the cast from the second-ranked, sprint-and-fire Completing the first team is one of TKE awesome the fraternity one of the very best back courts in all of Tokemasters. twin guards. Jack Sonnett has converted the TKE intramurals. They could lead TKE to the title, if Sewell was the team's second leading scorer, and from a team of bar-room brawlers into a contender everything goes right. keyed the Tokemasters defense. If he's not flying on a for the overall tide. Completing the All-Intramural teams is Kappa fastbreak, he's defending an one-on-three situation Sonnett can fire from anyhwere, while maybe Sigma s big man Ken Gerhart. He's a fine jumper (and coming out on top most often). being the best play maker in the short history of JMU and he's not afraid to smack head with bigger Bennett is the mad bomber. Considered the most players. He led the unbelievably quick Kappa Sigs intramural basketball. He makes the most difficult much farther in the playoffs than even they imaged, dangerous of intramural shooter, Bennett in the past moves look sooo.. easy. has single handedly out scored entire teams. When I'll bet. he's hot, the5'9" guard can't miss if he even tried. . THE AMAZINGLY DEEP OZs placed three more So, that's the first annual Breeze All-Intramural Two Championship League players to make the players on the second team. When you've got six of basketball team. It was a great season of fast and team are Shorts Hall's Vern Poyner and Baxter the best players in intramurals on one team, it's no furious action, and the team's represent it well. Robertson. wonder why the team is top ranked. Thanks to all those coaches, players and fans that Poyner headed the Division II titlist's inside game. Ed Sutherland, Mike Johnston and Mitch Eggleston helped write this article. Sweet floating turn-around jumpers and skying head the second team. Look for more All-Intramural articles throughout rebounds are his trademarks. He draws crowds just Sutherland has the best outside jumper for a big the year, as the Breeze tries to pick the best men and to see him jump. man in intramurals, while Johnston and Eggleston women players in the major intramural sports. This Robertson, on the other hand, is the sly one. He can are swing players for the OZs. Johnston is a big guard is another attempt to bring to the students what they score 20 points before you even notice he's playing. with great moves, and Eggleston is a small forward want. The Breeze's All-Intramural basketball squad bt 7>qm 2nd Team Vance Baker Pigeons Todd Chasteen Shorts Mike Bennett Tokemasters Russ Dickerson Salukies Kent Burner OZs Mitch Eggleston OZs John Crooks OZs Ken Gerhart Kappa Sig Mark Farits Hosers Bob Hott Never Say Die Wade Hutching! Bombers Mike Johnston OZs Joe Pierpont OZs Bob Marentette Bombers Vern Poyner Shorts Dwight Smith Pigeons Baxter Robertson Shorts Bill Sonnett TKE Mark Sewell Tokemasters Ed Sutherland OZs Jack Sonnett TKE Johnie Wright Bombers David Wyatt Tokemasters ClaSSlfeds ftgdlsonrngn By Scott Worner For Sale EMERSON STEREO: feature eight track player-recorder, AM-FM radio, two 20 inch speakers. 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REALLY, BECAUSE THERE'S REPORTER HA5 NEVER Call Cathv 5953. vem'BNoexmoN.soisTM SO UrnBN THE LITERA- (mUST.V. CORRESPONDENTS WHO i BOOK OF AW HISTORICAL VALUE? STILL TREBLE AT THE HONOROF ENJOYED "HENRY"PRIVI- l TURE TO WEIGH IT AGAINST. LEGES. BACKAFTER1HI5. Personals WE ASKED H5TDRIAN LEO FHRIZH. ADQRBSSN6 HIM BY HIS FIRST NAME. RAY: It was just a bad situation...you were at the t wrong place at the wrong tune!! SAN. DUKE: Happy 21, I know you will put your gift to good use. HAWKEYE. MOM FRIDLEY: Roses are Red, Violets are Blue, Hope you like this gift, Happy Birth- day to you! Love, Lascivious 3^ Linda and Succulent Susan. (SffTZmAau r- ALLEY: You finally made 21, Hope we celebrate many more together. Hawkeye. UHY ARE HENRY GRUNWAlD OKAY, LOOK, THE WS CLEARLY ATTHATLEVEL.THE FACT OF POWER IS THERE SURE. SPEAKOUT. WIZARD: Don't read this AND THE OTHER EDITORS OF A WAR CRIMINAL, BUT WHEN YOU AND ITS EFFECTIVE USE MEAN ANYTH/NO CRASH THEIR DIN- unless it's late Thursday night 'TIME" SO INFATUATED K/ITH TALK ABOUT NAMES UKEKISSINGER MUCH MORE THAN MERE MORAL THEAVBRA6E NER PARTIES. ANY- or Friday. Just checking! i KISSINGER? NEW"MRKSOCIAL OR, ROCKEFELLER OR BUNDY, CONSIDERATIONS. THE HEIRS OF 6UYCANPO THIN6T0 KEEP THE GUESS WHO. 1 CRITIC IRV BELL EXPLAINS. YOU'RE TALKING INNER CIRCLE. HENRY LUCE UNDERSTAND THAT. ABOUT IT? PRESSURE ON. TO THE CROWS: who would want to be a Kappa Sigma? 9 Robert Redford, Jimmy Buffett, Dave Mason, Bert Jones, Senators Robert Dole and John Towers, William Hewlett, etc, etc ...Sincerely yours, KAPPA SIG. DEAR GAR: I'm pregnant and my father's p d-my ring size is 6M*. Signed, L-2. . ^flftWwBtWJi'M! lililitilMllltlWIWWMlililiiiWnni^ WWlTWi.ViV.'».. l.. u ..I ..v.. .".v.1..'i iiiViMvivii1*r.... iv n-.U.l>H»lU-l.H.'.U.H.!H>.' ■ THIS BKKKZE, Friday, October 5, vm. Page 21 AUIDO ENTERPRISES: THE WORLD'S We sell the Best for Less. AU BIGGE8T"GAP": Why do we Classifieds types of Stereo equipment and abuse you so? Maybe it's (Continued from Page 20) Auido supplies. Phone: 433- because you have Musterde. 8929. P.O. 424. springs, witch hazel, cool white hooks, dab it, and Garth Personals SUPERFLY: The Moose is TO THE CROWS: By the and we don't How can you Loose and wants to PARTY! be such a sex god? If you ever way.. .who would want to be an Get my drift-How about AXP? Richard Nixon, Rev. have any extra girts please French? DUH1?!! Love ya send them my way. Aren't we Jim Jones, Adolf Hitler and always, X8. come to think of it Charles supposed to share everything? D: Congratulations to us both Thanx for being the best Manson goes on probation in on a year of friendship and '8 l ... good luck ! roomate that anyone could FRIDAY &S intrigue. F . ask for. Have a super 20th ARBIE: I've got a heavy date HAPPY BIRTHDAY Birthday! SHANE GINGLE. 11pm 'til with Econ on Sun. How about MARY!!: We all love you. Joing me? How's J? Keep on Prepare for your party KRIS: What? Can't you take a JUGGING! P.B. Saturday night. "Formerly" le? Why are you mad at my Suite B203. ly-that's not very open- E BUZZ RUSH (PLEDGE): led, for a liberal thai is. Well what do you think my HAPPY BIRTHDAY ME!!: Much Love, E Buzz Swing. Dinwiddie friend, ready for a You're not getting older, mr great semester? I am.Alt you're getting better! Have a WIZARD: Glad ya stopped by should be fun...well at leapt Great Day! Love your roomie, the other night. When do ya for me!! When are you goii CHRIS. want me to cook your dinner? Country Style Ham, Scrambled Cheese J^ it 49 to clean your Big Brother's GUESS WHO: Maybe you And what's this about keen and Eggs, Hash Browns, Biscuits and V apartment? Good Luck. E- were wondering about my perception? I'll catch you in Buzz Swing. abilities. What you don't action one of these times...you Jelly. U SNELLA: Remember me? I know is that a WIZARD can must prove your innocence! haven't forgot you. HARRY. see thru the ages and perceive Have a nice weekend (Go see many things. Powers yet the second movie Friday E—BUZZ SWING: No need night!!) GUESS WHO. to wonder about me. I have unheard of I possess and have You're gonna love something in my room, what mastered. It will be alright to HAPPY BIRTHDAY about you? I may even start to cook for me anytime. In- KRISTEN! OK, Here's your /V wonder about you! OFF THE cidentally the party over at personal: enjoy your day, §H0NEY§ " Harrisonburg WALL. your place was slightly dif- don't get into any fights, and ferent from the parties that go for the brewski! 10-4 on the are held in the Land of Mordor donuts! Remember: Be the where the Shadow lies. The best of whatever you are and next time the Council of the the sky's the limit. Lots of Wise has a party you will be Love, Hope. expected. The WIZARD. DAVE, DON, PAUL AND GARRISON (I REMEM- CHUCK: Sorry we didn't BERED): Twenty years and STOP IN believe you Friday night. But, going on six (who'd think a you really didn't look like brain could live that long Dave Martin. L.P. and S.N. without oxygen-especially DR. MARK: Just a line to let with a gap!). Just remember you know somebody does love that Poco s ks and BUF- WELCOMES STUDENTS you. Keep up the good work. FETT IS SUPREME!! May TWO DEVOTED FANS. you live another twenty years • teas "I WOULD think that if you (then stop!). We still like you understood what communism even though your from Joisey • let was, you would hope, you and bite silver dollars. ARR- would pray on your knees that RAH! From the MARINE and • Health mi tarty Akb • SrftOrWw we would someday become the EYE. (oh yeah, HAPPY Communist." Jane Fonda BIRTHDAY!). "K HH ■Pw \0Wi OTMV^^RIMV • MlglTfcWI *flratj et fas fw per car • Beer Sales EVERY week • COIFFURES LORREN Tuborg 6 pk bottles 1.79 and RED KEN Old Mil 6 pk bottles 1.79 teaming up to give you precision Budweiser 12 pk 439 cuts, permanents, and coloring 24 hr film service3 Completel~< line of snacks 434-7444 ; Ellen, Henry. 48 W. Elizabeth St. k. Hughes • & Company 434-7375 By Appointment TZgk\ \ JM'U X 2« HIWIIIIIIIHWIInlllWimilHUIHWIIIffll^ BONANZA'S FAMOUS RIB EYE DINNERS RIB EYE DINNER 2 hr $5.99 Offer valid with coupon only thru 10/14/79 434-1278 From f/>e World's Largest family of Steak Restaurants 829 E MARKET ST HARRISONBURG .. ■ . - -flnffflnirmnmnmimmnmnnmmiinmnmimnmnnm^ MMimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHmiHMmM •At Page 22, THE BREEZE, Friday, October 5, 1979Wiewpoint pBtp*-^* (5W0WW* Kritique ' Ihordtheywrt ffrllF Draft debate dead for now By KRIS CARLSON For the time being, the draft is nothing but a moderate breeze. But it could become its potential of a nagging chill within the next year or two. The issue of registering young men for a draft was laid to rest by the Sept. 12 House vote of 252163 against its bill; and by the Sept. 19 Senate decision to follow the House's lead and drop the issue for this year. The House bill would have required the president to use the authority he has (but has not used) to register 18-year-old men for military service, and the Senate bill called for the registration of 18 through 26-year-olds by no later than January 1980. Does the U.S. want or need a peacetime draft? While these bills require only registration, they represent the first step necessary for reins ti tut ion of the draft. Boat people: a responsibility? Despite the relatively easy disposal of the issue this year, the draft topic is far from being solved. No doubt it will return next year and the next, becoming a nagging problem that will be By BOBBY GIRARDI where I live near Washington, D.C. are so heavily debated until it is resolved To a great degree, modern America reflects fascinated with the workings of the automobile A major and appropriate reason for the death of the issue this a culture that was built by immigrants. that they somehow obtained six different year, and for the relatively moderate debate so far is that not Historically, America has welcomed wave vehicles in various states of disrepair, with enough statistics and facts are in for substantial argument or upon wave of immigrants to a land that which they constantly tinker. "They're trying agreement on whether registration is necessary. represented eternal promise and wealth. to find the magic spirits that make them go," Those supporting registration claim that the manpower of the "Give me your poor, says the Statue of wryly observed a neighbor of mine. volunteer army is lacking in quantity and quality; and that if an Liberty, "your huddled masses. . . " In 1904, The United States already accepted a large emergency call for troops was made today, it would take the my grandfather was one of those who came quantity of these refugees after the fall of present selective service system (which is in "deep standby") searching for the security and freedom that Saigon. Some came over here with a some 200 days to get fresh troops to the battlefield. America offered, as were most of the ancestors prepackaged American Dream already These claims however have only been supported by sketchy of Americans today. waiting for them- they had subsidized housing army statistics on manpower status and requirements and a The last of these great waves of immigrants, and cars provided for them by church and theoretical emergency call for a massive number of conventional however, to migrate to this country ended government groups. Many Americans work troops. somewhere around 70 years ago when our their lives away to attain this goal and are still Opponents to registration cite the broad reason that it is a resources were still sufficient to absorb a mass paying off the mortgage when they die. Also, a "unnecessary and harmful degree of militarization,'' and that it influx of human beings. large number of these refugees who gained is the first step toward an active draft. Reasons given by entrance to the country turned out to be President Ford in 1975 for terminating the draft were that the individuals of the worst sort-it was the black ailing economy needed relief and that any future conventional Another great wave market profiteers and drug dealers who had war would not depend on rapid mobilization because it would be ■ the money to bribe their way to freedom that over in a matter of a few days. President Carter has advocated of immigrants... escaped first. beefing up the current selective service machinery with more Many of these Vietnamese turned out to have personnel and advanced computers instead of returning to cv their own supply of ready cash along with registration. Today, however, America is again faced them. This is illustrated by a Vietnamese Again these claims are backed mostly by rhetoric and with a major influx of significant proportions, family who recently purchased a house on the rationalizations of a hypothetical situation, namely the event of a which in its present social ana economic other side of my block. They paid $80,000 in major conventional war. situation, it is grossly unable to support. cash for it, making them the third Vietnamese Interestingly enough, the major question of whether the United I speak, of course, of the hordes of family to pay cash for a house in our area. States needs a draft has not yet been met by either side. Indeed, Vietnamese refugees and "Boat People" that Now, in the face of even more numerous the two questions that would answer the main question of the seek admittance to the United States by the waves of incoming refugees, the nation has a necessity of the draft have not been discussed. These two thousands every day. decision to make. Modern America has questions accord" "* to many experts are: is increased In the national political forum, controversy attempted something that has never been mobilization efficiency necessary, and is peacetime registration currently rages over the direction of attempted before-it has attempted to necessary to achieve it if it is. America's official policy towards these assimilate multitudinous varieties of ethnic Those realistically debating the procedural registration homeless people. On one side, the more groups and yet let them retain their ethnic question must face this substantial draft issue-does the United idealistic among us like Joan Baez urge individuality. States want or need a peacetime draft? immediate and complete acceptance of all This impossible task is strained in its present For Congress to face the question with any sense of credibility, refugees. On the other side are those like Sen. state. Can America's already overburdened it must compile and consider all the essential facts: the current Howard Baker who take a more realistic view: society and economy held in the strangle grips U.S. manpower status; realistic future needs; and any viable "Their culture is too radically different from of inflation and unemployment cope with the alternatives to a peacetime draft, such as Carter's proposed ours, they will never be assimilated." unskilled and untrained mass of Vietnamese revamp of the current system. In the face of observations from living refugees? Fortunately Congress has let the topic blow over this year to among newly arrived Vietnamese families, I What is the nation's proper course of action allow time to gather these facts. am forced to admit the validity of Sen. Baker's in a dilemma of this sort? Do we open our arms But when the facts are in, the draft debate will return in statement. Vietnamese lifestyles do not fit and admit even more huddled masses? hurricane force. anywhere in the cumulative experience of Ultimately the answer to this must be yes. American culture-there is simply no room for America cannot deny what she has stood for pungi sticks between Mickey Mouse and Big for over 200 years, even if it could mean her Macs; the jungles of Indonesia do not prepare ultimate destructon. • one for a life in the sensible suburbs of A more responsible attitude towards these America. refugees from an alien culture must be Perhaps it can even be said that this great implemented, however. The Vietnamese Founded 1922 difference between two civilizations was an should first be screened to ensure that they did # important contributing factor in the not arrive on these shores by devious means KDITOR Theresa Beale disorientation of American troops that helped and then, most importantly, they should be MANAGING KDITOR Maureen Kile', lose the war. given some time to accustom themselves to the BISINKSS MANAGER Russell Fleet wood Some of the contrasts of Vietnamese families The Breeze n published every Tuesday and Friday except American way of life . . .maybe they should where otherwise noted trying to adapt to this highly structured and even be taught to drive before they are given a Correspondence should be addressed to The Breeze. Wine curiously hollow way of life adopted in 20th car. Price Building. James Madison university. Harnsonburg, *v Virginia ??80? century America are so blatant as tc turn out The materialistic American dream as we Comments and complaints about The Breeze should be vaguely numerous One Vietnamese family in know it is something that must be worked for- directed to Theresa Beale, editor ot The Breeze subsidized housing around the corner from it is not provided on a silver platter *V I I THE BREEZE, Friday, October 5,1979, Page 23 "Readers' Forum Apathy not confined to joggers To the editor: sprinkle on your french fries, ceils, how can they be With regard to Julie but what has that got to do expected to question the Summer's article "Building with jogging? ratification of the Panama your body, ignoring the What about the underlying Canal treaties or Congress mind," (The Breeze, Sept. 28), forces involved? What about voting itself a salary I'm afraid your attack against the students that start increase? joggers is misdirected. partying, at school sponsored This situation is iust the tip Personally I can't see any functions, on Thursday of the ice berg, and a product connection between jogging evening and don't stop until of the environment. Apathy is and apathy. late Sunday evening? These a social problem in this Jogging entails both people don't care enough country ana is not confined to physical and mental about their own bodies to students, Madison the State of conditioning. The question the destructive Virginia or joggers. concentration required for the effects of alcohol to brain Tom Barclay long run is of the same proportion as that necessary WMdCK tor the digestion of any Running helps mind subject taught here at Madison. To the editor: running process does no more I, for one, read the I was at first appalled, then or less to detract from the Washington Post every other agitated, and finally disgusted comprehension of current H-bomb v. the press day. Besides, who can believe by your viewpoint article in events and their goings-on By TIM HALL than does eating, sleeping, or letter containing basically the what you read in the media The Breeze, Sept. 28 entitled Hooray for feedom of the same information that was in nowadays: they-printed your "Building the body, ignoring any other bodily function. You might as well blame the un- press! the Morland article appeared article, didn't they? the mind." In one fell swoop On Monday, Sept. 17, the in several newspapers, Aren't you really attacking caring attitude towards the the article condemns every federal government suddenly including the Chicago Society in general? Sure SALT Boat People on the excretion and unexpectedly dropped an Tribune. The letter, written II is more than something you health-conscious individual as of waste in Gifford. a mindless automaton with no attempt to stop Progressive by Charles Hanson of The article goes on to extoll Magazine from publishing an Mountain View, Calif., was other purpose in life than the virtues of the vibrant, improving itself physically. article about the technology of done to prove Morland's claim socially-aware sixties. Boy, hydrogen bombs. This is With this attitude I must take those sure were great times! that anyone could gain the Correction issue. gratifying news, but the controversial information Riots, political unrest, and a question must be asked: why Sure, right now jogging is a nice convenient war to protest from public sources. Editor's note: This letter is fad. A big fad. A fad that has against. But hey! AT LEAST was there such an attempt in Did the government have being rerun due to the been building for something the first place? the right to block publication? people were "involved." The The censorship attempt Breeze's error in spelling like eight years. We're finally reporter has evidently opened Of course not. It is the basic "Zeppelin"in the last issue. taking a good look at the began six months ago when right of Americans to be her eyes and, peering through the Madison, Wis.-based "billowing bellies" around us what must have been genuine informed, and Morland's To the editor: and doing something about it. George Harrison-designer magazine tried to publish an aborted article was trying to Congratulations Mike However, running does in no article by Howard Morland do just that. A spokesman for granny glasses, witnessed, entitled "The H-bomb secret- the Justice Deparment, Shutty.\ way hamper anyone men- low and behold, student Your analysis of Led tally; it can only help. The how we got it, why we're Terrence Adamson, said that apathy. telling it." A federal judge in Zepiin's or is it Led Zeppelin's state of the mind depends to a Congratulations. Your prize the government believed new album was brilliant (The large extent on the state of the Milwaukee issued a national security would be is a new pair of running shoes. temporary restraining order harmed by the publication of Breeze. Sept. 28). Led Zep- machine which carries it. The Ed Hume pelin has been keeping rock in blocking publication, saying the article. This is absurd. its socks for over a decade the article contained As early as May of this year, now. The fact that Led Zep- information that would be the Justice Department pelin has never gone com- LRB review unfair helpful to other nations in the realized their argument had mercial and never released a manufacture of the weapon. no validity, but then-Attorney single proves Led Zeppelin's To the editor: clapping, singing, and Morland claimed that the General Griffin Bell insisted' devotion to true rock and roll. In regard to Dean screaming because we didn't information was easily that the department go Mike, your knowledge about Honeycutt's review of the like the music, and neither availbale through public through with their action, Led Zeppelin is like a wish Little River Band concert was anyone else in Godwin sources, and that any against the advice of the sandwich—you know what I (Breeze, Sept. 25): We do not Hall who rocked the bleachers researcher could gain the lawyers of the Department. mean? I think the new Zep agree! Mr. Honeycutt's in time to the music. Cer- information if so desired. album is tremendous, and the evaluation of the band's tainly, Mr. Honeycutt is en- The decision by the The article will be published day that Zep comes out with material as "gunk, schlock titled to his opinion; but if he government to drop the power in the Oct. 4 edition of the disco like The Stones, Rod and kitsch" applies more doesn't like the Little River play came Monday after a magazine. Stewart, or Wings, is the day accurately to his article. Band's music he shouldn't that millions of Led Zeppelin Granted some of the band's review the concert. Why followers will commit suicide. songs are in the Top-40, but criticize music when it was I do not know where you they wouldn't be there if they obvious that everyone at the Parties are limited obtained your information weren't good. In the opinion of concert loved it?! It seems to about disappointed Zep fans, many people we have talked us that the review should have By DAVID HUME Where can you have a party but it was probably the same to, the Little River Band been more praising than There is a regulation here at with more than 50 people and place where you got "Zeplin." concert was one of the best. critical since praise is the James Madison University have it in the convenience of Jim Lagergsen We weren't all standing, opinion of the majority of the which is interfering with the your own basement? The people who attended the life styles of dorm rsidents. answer is nowhere. concert. The regulation concerns the The Stadium Room has been The warm-up band, Hotel, total number of people that recently made available for Zeppelin album good was certainly versatile in it's can attend a party in the parties due to the overflow music and performance (not recreation room of campus party that occurred at to mention the screaming, dorms. In this case there are Spotswood Hall Sept. 15; but To the editor: with any others and is that costs money to reserve In reply to Mike Shutty's therefore unqualified to ear-piercing lead guitar solo), 80 people living in my dorm, but it was not worthy of the the Spotswood Hall, but due to the and it's not in your own dorm. review of Led Zeppelin's review this newest Led Something needs to be done latest LP. "In through the Out Zeppelin album. high degree of praise which life style safety code, which Mr. Honeycutt gave it. The deals with state fire about the situation, but it's Door", (The Breeze, Sept. 28) The fact that it was shipped hard to fight a regulation that I wish to comment on his platinum, plus the fact that compositions which were "a regulations, only 50 people little more challenging than may attend a party down- is there to supposedly protect rather unobjective critique of "In Through the Out Door" you. this album. Anyone who was the number one selling the Little River Band's Top-40 stairs. claims to be a true Zeppelin album after only one week on fare" were slured and not First of all, if only 50 people fan should at least be able to the charts without a concert even distinguishable at times. can attend a party held correctly spell the group's promotional build-up, shows At least in the Little River downstairs, how can the other name. After waiting three that the Zeppelin fans have Band's songs the words were 30 residents attend without years for this album, my only indeed gotten what they have easily understood. causing an overflow, which in disappointment was the Sine the concert was sold turn leads to people getting review it received. waited so long tor. out and everyone enjoyed the written up by the head The Breeze has received The group's newest musical tunes, we see no reason to resident, which in turn leads three more letters regarding Most of the Zeppelin fans I innovations have definitely have talked to not only think it criticize the music. So maybe to having our party privileges "The Dangers of Preppies" not altered their style to the Mr. Honeycutt doesn't like the revoked and people getting article that appeared in its is the best of their works since point where it is burdened. •Physical Grafitti," but Little River Band's type of fined. Rather, it has progressed Second, if only 50 people Sept. 18 issue. probably even since "Houses music—excuse us, Top-40— We think the topic is no them into the '80s, and they but at least he can be ob- come and they are all from of the Holy." Since Mr. Shutty leave behind the 70s as one of longer pertinent enough to can only compare this latest jective and fairly review a my dorm, who do we invite to the decade's most powerful the party—ghosts? Oh, I warrant such vigorous debate release to one other Zep concert. in the Reader's Forum sec- rock groups. Connie Farrar forgot parties are not social • album..,".'Presence'.' .U.is. ob-... ■ Oiry l>. -Kayton • tion. vious that he is not familiar This was signed by 12 others. events anyway. Page 24, THE BREEZE, Friday, October 5, 1979 * Modern Man His current cultural growth is linked to cave paintings, speaker says By BOBBY GIRARDI Through cave paintings, "Modem man," said John caves acted as a system of E. Pfeiffer, "is the missing socialization, it was a "great link between ape and human end y coped ia' of visual and being." ritualistic education, Pfeiffer Pfeiffer, in a lecture expalined. Early man, Monday on the "Origins of through viewing the symbolic Culture," explained his cave paintings and through theories on the early evolution participation in in- and continuing expansion of terconnected relegious rites, mankind. Pfeiffer's lecture in were socialized into society. Grafton-Stovall Theater commenced the Sixth Annual "IN CAVES, tribal memory James Madison Univeristy was reinforced...and boys and Arts and Sciences Sym- girls were initiated," said posium. Pfeiffer. Also, in these caves, Man's beginnings, Pfeiffer Pfeiffer continued, "man was contended, reach back 4 educated to believe...survival million years to the first depended on the group acting human-like footprint found at together." The foundations of Olduvi Gorge in east Africa, modern societal intolerance but except for the develop- and educational narrow ment of crude stone tools mindness may to this day be •*» some 2 million years later, found rooted in such beliefs. man remains practically In pursuit of his theories unchanged, culturally concerning the importance of speaking, Pfeiffer said. caves to early man, Pfeiffer spent the greater part of last THISlengthy process of summer personally inspecting evolution, Pfeiffer continued, the caves of southern France was suddenly and abruptly and Spain, a journey which he interrupted some 40,000 years presented to the audience ago for unexplained reasons through a slide show. when there was a great out- Pfeiffer underlined his burst of culture and religion. theories with a basic op- "This break for the human tomistic outlook on the future species came only a few years of mankind. ago. We are right now in the "We must remember, "he middle of an ever expanding said, "that we are an animal; cultural burst," Pfeiffer said. we are by no means gods...but The main thrust of Pfeif- we are a unique breathtaking fer's lecture was directed miracle and the most in- toward this mysterious teresting mystery in science." growth and what Pfeiffer sees Pfeiffer is the former editor as the direct result of these of Newsweek magazine and first cultural strivings- the Scientific American, a development and importance reciepient of Gugenheim and of caves and cave paintings. Fullbright Fellowships and He contends that the cave tor author of a number of books early man was much more that includes most notably, than shelter; it served them The Cell, The Emergence much as mass media serves of Man and The Emergence of John E. Pfeiffer, Artt and Sciences Symposium speaker man today. Culture. .:••* Theories of Rousseau, Diderot contrasted By CINDY ELMORE from the elitist society. Real social elements must must be governed as the politics need them to be. According to 18th century French author Jean- work harmoniously. "Dissident individuals are Their very wills must be captured. Jaques Rousseau, if societies cannot be created in analogous to diseased organs," Crocker said. which laws are higher than men, than the only way to "Rousseau's goal can be reached by total mobility "EDUCATION must be considered a means to that control the population is by arbitrary despotism, a of sources available; substituting individual will for end," he added. "It can be easily demonstrated that visiting scholar said here Tuesday. group will, eliminating opposition of the privileged, Rousseau's ideas follow this course. Lester Crocker spoke on "Diderot and Rousseau: and delegating to the government vast powers," "The natural order opposed requirements by the Education as Politics" as part of the James Madison Crocker continued. social order, because it puts man first. We perfect University Fall Arts and Sciences Symposium. According to Crocker, methods and aims should be plants by cultivation, men by education." Crocker is a professor of French at the University integrated into the universal sphere of politics. Men Man's relative existence must be taken away so of Virginia, author of two books, Jean-Jaques that he will only be perceptible within a whole Rosseau: The Quest and Diderot's Chaotic Order: society, Crocker said, adding that this requires total Approach to Synthesis, as well as several related control of the individual, while at the same time articles on 18th century French literature, and leading one to believe he is free. winner of the National Book Award. "This must be begun as soon as children are born. Although both Rousseau and Diderot worked As (Fidel) Castro-who was influenced by Rousseau- toward the common goal of analyzing the problems of said, 'We have to create this community con- the universe and of man, their theories often directly sciousness of man from the time he begins to talk."' opposed one another, Crocker said. Diderot, on the other hand, had a totally different To Rousseau, everything, including the behavior of philosophy. Crocker said. Although it was a simpler man, belonged in the realm of politics. Therefore, the and less obtrusive one. his ideas sometimes appeared individual and his creative goals were an en- radical croachment of political structures and social values, Diderot felt that taste and happiness cannot be Crocker said. Hypocrisy, sham, and exploitation sacrificed for the welfare of society. The dignity of made each man seek his good at the expense of man should be an inviolable sanctity, or it would be others. without meaning "ROUSSEAU believed that we can be made into CROCKER SAID, "Diderot was no revolutionary, something different; made to correspond to the and no anarchist. He wanted a representative form human idea of what nature should be. The work of of government where citizens obey the laws. He held the brain is to create the model of a perfect world," that order was the essential value, but an order by Crocker said. regimentation is false because it eliminates half of "Rousseau's so-called societies" were not viable, man's being-the natural self." he added, since society itself conflicted with nature, <■**. and because Rousseau had no program for action. There should be a multiplicity of orders since no What he proposed was merely a concept. law is good at all times, he added. Education plays a Rousseau felt that nature was always ready to major role in this order. It should first develop the . reassert itself and mankind was ready to fall into r Crocker mind, forming a broadly cultured man of social history. Therefore, man must be changed; away graces, physical cttRure. and good health