■ Enrollment rises two percent, reaches 8,970 Itv .111.1. HOWARD institutional research and budget, the number of Enrollment at James Madison University has Average student female enrolled graduate students fell from 888 last year to reached an all time high of 8.970 students, according 776 this year ,, ~ to Dr Fay Reubush. dean of admissions and records. Dr. William Hall, Jr., dean of the graduate school, Tijjij is the 23rd straight year that enrollment here from Northern Virginia would not speculate why the number of graduate •^TOR increased. ■students decreased. Reubush said 9.000 students enrolled at the graduate students and 333 non-degree-seeking special "I haven't had a chance to analyze that information beginning of fall semester, but since then 30 students and adult students, she said. yet.'' Hall said have withdrawn from the university "for various The average JMU student is a female, full-time reasons." undergraduate student from. Northern Virginia who ACCORDING TO REUBUSH, most of the graduate The present enrollment of 8.970 is a two percent graduated in the top third of her high school class students are part-time students while the majority of ' increase over last year's 8,817. with a total SAT score of slightly over 1,000, Reubush undergraduates are full-time. Enrollment here has gone up 11.6 percent during said. She based her statement on a composite of About 55 percent of students here are female and 45 the last four years. enrollment statistics. percent are male. Reubush said. She said this is While overall enrollment has gone up, there were similar to past enrollment figures and consistent with THERE ARE NOW 1.787 freshmen. 2.037 decreases in the enrollment of transfer and graduate national statistics. sophomores. 2.202 juniors, and 1.835 seniors enrolled students. "Last year, nationally, for the first time, there at JMU. Reubush said. According to Reubush. 751 transfer students were more women than men enrolled in colleges and In addition to the undergraduates, there are 776 enrolled here last year, while only 621 transfer universities." Reubush said. students enrolled here this year. This is a decrease of 130 persons. She noted the average SAT scores of entering Reubush attributed the decrease of transfer freshmen are somewhat higher than the national This issue... students to an increase in available residence hall averages: JMU verbal is 493, national is 424; JMU Classes were canceled and buildings were space. The greater the residence hall space, the math is 539. national is 463. closed at the College of William and Mary greater the number of new freshmen, she said. She "That doesn't mean everybody had that (average because of asbestos there. See story, page 3. noted that freshman are required to live on campus. score)." Reubush said, emphasizing that students The more freshmen there are. the fewer number of are judged on the basis of several factors. Downtown Harrisonburg has been trying to transfer students that can be accepted, she said. "The key word is diversity." Reubush said. "We revitalize its economy for about seven years. See "We don't accept transfers as residence hall want people with a lot of different talents, different City News, page 5. students," Reubush said. According to Dr. William Jackameit, director of See ENROLLMENT, page 2

I James Madison Univrsity Lfbrarf Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 Ws cR&eze OCT 9. 1981

Vol. 59 James Madison University Thursday, October 8. 1981 No. II *r WHK^™" Burst pipe floods Shorts, causes brief evacuation By JEFF GAMMAGE according to Shorts Hall residents. Extensive flooding caused the At least 750 gallons of water were evacuation of Shorts Hall about 9:45 released. The quarter inch pipe p.m. Tuesday when a valve assembly "spewed 50 gallons of water per pipe on a second floor bathroom minute, according to Harrisonburg urinal exploded. Fire Chief William Austin. Campus The valve "blew off "the wall," security officers turned off the hall's according to student Rob Gilley who main water valve 15 minutes after the was in the bathroom at the time. The valve broke, according to Hennesy. water pressure was strong enough for The urinal had been leaking "for the the stream to reach the far wall of the past couple weeks." Gilley said. He lavatory about 12 feet away, Gilley added the structure was leaking more said. "The pressure would have than usual shortly before the valve knocked a person down if he had been exploded. standing in front of it." he noted. "It Hennesy said a work order scared the hell out of me." requesting that the leak be repaired Water covered second floor halls, was sent to university officials two flowed into the elevator shaft and days before the valve exploded. down stairways, according to Head Resident Craig Hennesy. ABOUT THREE-FOURTHS of the Neither campus security nor the dorms' residents were in the building Harrisonburg Fire Department would when the incident occurred, ac- speculate as to why the valve cording to Resident Advisor Bill assembly gave way. But according to Threlkeld. The hall houses about 240 a security officer at the scene, "The residents. water pressure just blew it off." Campus security responded after James Madison University physical hearing on a police scanner that plant officials'were not available for Harrisonburg fire trucks were comment. enroute to Shorts Hall, according to MacNutt. THE WATER CAUSED noidamage Hennesy called the fire department to the dormitory, according to Alan about 9:45 after Gilley informed him MacNutt. director of campus of the break. Campus security officer security. Damage to residents' rooms Rod Clark arrived and pulled a fire was avoided since occupants blocked alarm at 9:53. Hennesy said. He off suite entrances with boards and added that the building was totally towels soon after the break occurred. evacuated shortly after the alarm Hennesy said. sounded. A JMU physical plant electrician at The Harrisonburg Fire Department the scene said he could find no arrived at 9:55. according to Hennesy. damage to the electrical system. They swept water from the building Harrisonburg Fire Chief William and pumped out the elevator shaft, Austin said students were never in according to dormitory residents. danger of electrocution because the Four engine companies and two water level did not reach electrical truck companies from the outlets on the walls. The water Harrisonburg Fire Department Students were evacuated from Shorts Wwto by V» »«•»• reached its maximum height of one Hall for about 30 minutes Tuesday the dorm and pumped water from its. inch soon after the valve gave way, See SHORTS, page 2 night as fireman swept water from" •'.'elevator shaft. Page 2. THE BRKKZE Thursday. October 8. 1981 * Shorts (Continued from page!) No one was injured during responded to the call, ac- the ^ inpident. accordir ;jp. ■■»•■>■*.■*;*%#£■■ >•> cording to Austin, win, :_ ^MHHHrt. the scene. this number is standard for This is the second time in most alarms. nine months that water pipes Students were allowed back here have burst. Pipes in into the building about 10:25. Garber Hall's main lounge Water service was restored burst during 1980 Christmas late Tuesday night. break. •EVV"/ • Enrollment This [HUUMI sketch of Wilson Hull was done hv Karen Kozoje! Chine. -JMU class ot 111 I KAREN (Continued from page 1) interests, to contribute to the university community." 212 Coralhaven Ct., Timonium, Md. 21093 About one-third of students here come from Northern Virginia. (301) 252-4532 Reubush said. The remaining students come mostly from other regions of the state, especially from the Richmond. Tidewater. Please send me print(s) at $7.50 each plus $1.50 for shipping and Roanoke and Shenandoah Valley areas. handling. Actual size of prints 17x18. "It just works out that way." Reubush said. About 20 percent of the JMU population comes from out of state. Make check or money order payable to "KAREN". Reubush said, whic complies with a recommendation from the Quantity discounts Board of Visitors. NAME Reubush said overall enrollment is based on the suggestions of the State Council of Higher Education for Virginia, which (PIMM Print) evaluates the residential and academic capabilities of state ADDRESS colleges and universities and then recommends approximately how many students should be enrolled at each school. Enrollment here has doubled in the past 10 years. CITY. .STATE. .ZIP.

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THE BREEZE Thursday, October 8, 1981, Page 3* Asbestos closesWilliam and Mary buildings * ■* By TAMMY SCARTOISf asbestos !»»<• -W^tt*'** The College of William and buildings was, I think. 1.2 and - Mary, has closed two I can't remember which one education buildings found to that was," Marcum said. contain asbestos, the same "The highest it ever was, was material discovered in 1.7 and that was when they fourteen James Madison were removing it." University buildings. The college has been forced James Madison University to cancel three courses and officials could not im- relocate all other classes that mediately say why James were to have met in Morton Madison University buildings and Millington halls. Genetic, remain open while the radiation biology and plant structures at William and development labs were closed Mary were closed. because students were unable "I don't know why William to use the laboratories in the and Mary's buildings were two buildings, according to closed," said George Mar- Stewart Ware, chairman of cum. physical plant super- the Biology Department at 1 visor. William and Mary. He added that it seemed the Other professors are being buildings were closed not forced to move back starting because of asbestos but for thier labs, he said. because of the work going on to remove the carcinogen. A JAMES MADISON "We didn't feel we needed to UNIVERSITY OFFICIAL close our buildings because said, "I think their (William we finished all the con- and Mary) biggest problem is struction, or most of it, before the students." They have students returned to campus blown the whole thing out of this fall," Marcum said. proportion. He added that the William and Mary ad- MARCUM SAID he would ministration should be more ASBESTOS WAS REMOVED from Gibbons Dining Hall and four other James Madfcon UnlverX need a lab report on asbestos open in dealing with the buildings this summer. A total of nine structures still await asbestos removal. levels at William and Mary problem. "Having a problem before determining why the and trying to hide it and then talk." fined $200 a day for each "I understand they hired a buildings were closed. having it leak out causes a lot According to Dr. Han King, building not completed by lot of college students who had According to William of problems and hostility," he health scientist at the August 15, according to a to go back to school and quit Merck, vice president of said. "I think it's much better National Institute for . Oc- source close to the William about the middle of August," business affairs at James to .->ay, 'Yes, we have a cupational Safety and Health, and Mary student paper. said the source. "It was also Madison University, "We are problem and this is what we' the maximum allowable level "Which means at $200 a day. extremely hot in those for breathing asbestos is "two for two buildings, Spinazzolo decontamination suits." fibers per cc (cubic cen- IMh timeter) of air. "This is for the asbestos JMU: 'don't look for any more fibers in the air, not in the '. ..That's just the materials," he added. "A person could develop lung funds until alter the election...' cancer breathing in air with way politics work' too much asbestos in it." \ The asbestos was not awareof what the asbestos are doing to correct it." The discovered in the two would owe a fine of $18000 as of level is at William and Mary." buildings in early June. The He added, "The workers source asked to remain October l," the source said. weren't happy at all." Merck said he could not make anonymous. material was supposed to "But it remains to be seen if THE COLLEGE was given 'comparisons without knowing "No one has ever told me have been removed by August Spinazzolo is going to have to the exact asbestos level at the not to talk to any press," he a $650,000 allocation by the college. pay the fine because of General Assembly to correct said. "I have been warned to WORK WAS NOT com- unexpected delays and events. "The maximum level. of be cautious, but never not to the problem, the source said. pleted and a new opening date New and unexplained The Asbestos Hazard of October l was set. asbestos had been discovered Committee, comprised of Spinazzolo Spray Sysems, in Millington Hall after it had William and Mary faculty Inc., the asbestos removal been certified clear by both members, Spinazzolo Spray contractor, was unable to the college and contractors. Systems, Inc., and the college r $10,000" finish the project. The job The contamination was found administration have signed an deadline is now October 19. to be more widespread than agreement not to discuss This is the third completion originally thought and the reasons for the delay in date set by the college and fibers were smaller than usual opening of the buildings. Unknown student comes more than two months asbestos fibers. William Carter, vice after the original deadline. There was also a high at- president of business affairs, wins grand prize Originally, Spinazzolo trition rate of workers at Spray Systems, Inc. was to be Spinazzolo. See ASBESTOS, page 4 By TERRI JONES A James Madison University student has won one of five nationwide $10,000 grand prizes awarded by Seven-Eleven food stores, according to Irene East- Students frustrated by delay wood, manager of the Reservoir Street Seven-Eleven in Harrisonburg. The grand prize includes $7500 in scholarship, $1500 in response to repair requests in prizes and a $1000 shopping spree, Eastwood said. But the student did not leave his name and address By JEFF BILYEU Cheryl Grey, chief administrator fir* with the attendant at Seven-El ven when he received Students living in Presidential Apartments maintenance and repairs, said student's lack the winning card, and thus remains anonymous, have been frustrated by the length of time it of understanding of the work assignment Eastwood said. takes JMU service personnel to respond to procedure may cause much of this frustration. Eastwood said her daughter was working when the maintenance requests. student came in three to four weeks ago. Her Resident Carol Santman said two weeks had Except in cases of emergency, the main- daughter remembers he was with two other boys, but elapsed since she had handed in a maintenance tenance requests are collected and a main- cannot give a description of the group. She only request for a broken washing machine. The tenance list is typed up from these cards every recalls that they said they attended JMU. machine is still "eating quarters," she said.' Tuesday, Grey said, adding that workmen are When the man found his number matches the then assigned according to this list. If, for store's number for a win of $10,000, there was so Santman also said her kitchen sink has a example, a student puts in a maintenance much excitement that he left without giving the at- leak which causes the kitchen floor to be request on Wednesday, maintenance personnel tendant his name. Eastwood said. He said he would covered with water when the sink is used. will not even be aware of the problem until the be backs she added. Santman made three calls to Mark Warner, following Tuesday when compilation of request, To collect awards, winners are instructed to send area director for her apartment, and was told cards is completed. their cards by registered mail to Seven-Eleven by the problems would be taken care of. Other Dec. 31.1981, Eastwood noted. She said if the student students have also been having trouble with plumbing, according to Santmanr Grey also said students should not give up if does not contact the Reservoir Street Seven-Eleven they feel overlooked. They should turn in he can still collect his money by returning the card by One resident described service personnel's another request card or seelhe area director the specified date. response to maintenance requests as "slow" personally, she said. Otherwise service per- and added "after they fixed our garbage sonel assume that the maintenance has been

>* IWWWW *■«**«' Page 4, THE BREEZE Thursday. October 8. 1981 * Asbestos —z (Continued from page3) "We were .able to solve the a nd James Connolly, directs, r4i>b!#fiE SPather easily bet- of physical planning, at ween us. Mastercleaners. William and Mary, could not Marshall Marcus, and the be reached for comment. State Department of Building Masterclearers located in and Engineering." Marcum Chesterfield. is James said. "We worked very close Madison University's with the State Health asbestos removal contractor. Department throughout the "I enjoyed working with removal to make sure them." Marcum said. "We everything was done had no problems at all." correctly." Special precautionary Marcus is a state industrial measures were taken to make hygenist who oversees and sure the asbestos did not leak monitors the asbestos Bud Bottles 2.29 Ruffle chips .99 out of the work area, he ad- OVER THE SUMMER. ded. All workers wore special asbestos ceiling materials had suits which were discarded been removed from five of the Stroh's 12 pack 4.19 after work. fourteen James Madison They also wore special University buildings. breathing apparatuses. All Work in the remaining Wiedemann 1,59 walls and floors were covered structures will be held up until with plastic and all entrances more funds are approved by Canada Dry 6 packs 1.69 were double sealed. the state legislature. "I don't look for any more THE WORKERS, when funds to become available Bic Pen 4 for for 1.00 arriving at work, went into a until after the election in "clean" room to don the November," Marcum said. special suits. Only then were "That's just the way politics Club 2-fer starts Monday Sign up they allowed to enter the work." asbestos contaminated area. Total cost of repairs may be After work, the men as high as $669,000. The state Free coffee midnight to 5 am reversed the morning order, has already paid for $293,000 before leaving the work area. for the removal of asbestos in Checks, Food Stamps, Coupons welcome Air measurements and Gibbons Dining Hall. Garber readings were constantly Hall. Godwin Hall. Duke Fine taken around and outside the Arts Center and Harrison Port Republic Road open 24 hrs. 434-8805 buildings to make sure no Hall. asbestos was escaping. Marcum said he couldn't Marcum said. understand why William and William and Mary hired Mary was allocated $650,000 to Robert N. Sawyer, one of the remedy the problem. "They country's leading experts on must have a bigger mess and asbestos from Yale University have to do more renovation to help solve their problem. than we are aware of, " NOW FOR JAMES MADISON "I don't know why they Marcum said. hired him." Marcum said. If funds become available, "Unless their problem is "We will definitely be able to worse than we have been led resume work over Christmas UNIUERSITY'S fAUORITE SOAP to believe." break." he noted. OPERA. . . I "Generally mi Hospitable"

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..•■■» THE BREEZE Thursday. October 8. 1981, Page 5

Downtown plan at 'total standstill By JENNIFER YOl'NCJ sponsored bv the Retail Plans for downtown Mcn-hants Association, the revitalization "are at a total Poult rv Parade, and the standstill." according to Christmas Parade Harrisonburg City Planner The city also has con- Boh Sullivan. structed a house for the However, a few groups and elderly which contains 61 individuals have sparked a units, has changed the zoning continuing interest in ordinances to permit down- renewing downtown town apartments, and has Last May. the Retail asked owners of old buildings Merchants Association asked to fix their second and third the City Council to put up floors so they could be rented $in.non for wages and benefits out which would allow the Last March, the U.S. association to hire someone to Department of Housing and promote downtown businesses Urban Development refused a and to coordinate special SIB million downtown events. renewal grant sought by the A rally led by Bob Bersson. city The money would have an art teacher at James been spent in the Madison University, was held redevelopment area north of at Court Square in April to Elizabeth Street. help develop an organization The biggest challenge to the dedicated to the historic economic strength of the preservation and downtown downtown area was the vitality of Harrisonburg. opening of Valley Mall by a "ft was Bob Bersson who private development cor- stressed concern about poration from Iowa in 1977. downtown." Sullivan said. The two main department "This awakened the mayor." stores downtown had been Wwto by Jennifer Yo*n«> Currently, a small group I-eggett and J.C. Penney, but Future plans are being made to boost down- 1 called Citizens for the Wring a promotions coordinator to rejuvenate both left for the mall in March town Harrisonburg's economy. The Citizens the city. This plan is still being discussed Downtown has renewed a^ 1977. This caused many to be for the Downtown Committee have suggested amongst the City Council. former downtown advisory fearful of the long-range effect committee that ended in 1977. of the mall on downtown The group is comprised of businesses. somewhat, and the rent is individuals and business The old Leggett building projects pays off parking deck national historic landmark on higher out in the mall. This, bonds Parking meters are leaders whose objective is to remains empty today. may help downtown the corner of North Liberty hire a promotions coordinator businesses there to create turn-over. and West Market streets. The city's remaining "I would love to see them to rejuvenate the city. downtown department store is If a grocery store that sold Many citizens, including Citizens for the Downtown Joseph Ney's. "In 1954, it iparking meters) abolished/,. members of the Rockingham fresh produce, perhaps a Sullivan said, adding that have already met with the started off as the most gourmet specialty store, were Historical Society, were Retail Merchants Association luxurious department store, "this could cause problems concerned that if the opened in Court Square or on because parking spaces would to go over the details of hiring but now there is not enough Liberty Street, housewives destruction buil:dings con- a promotions director. The leave the buyers on the out- tinues, the town will lose its business to ripple the sur- would shop there. Sullivan skirts." plan is still under discussion. face." Sullivan said. appeal and people will drift suggested. As of March 1981. the owner The city has planned a But parking is considered into the suburbs. number of promotions to help of Wetsel Seed Co. planned to ."Harrisonburg will continue Due to decrease in sales, the by some to be a problem for tear down the Morrison boost downtown growth and" downtown tax base was downtown shoppers. to hold onto restaurants, the economy. Sullivan said. These lowered in 1980. as it was in House, also owned by Wetsel. law crowd, city government, According to Sullivan, the t6 provide extra parking would include the annual arts 1976 and 1978. Sullivan noted. parking authority is set up to library, post office and lots of and crafts festival in Court facilities. junk and treasure shops." Sullivan added the rent determine parking policy. The The house, built in 1820, is a Square. sidewalk days downtown has decreased $80,000 made by revenue Sullivan said. "I'm anxious to registered Virginia and see what's to come." Revitalization plans the 1370s

By MARTHA STEVENS sorship of the beautification process Downtown revitalizalion has been a built two new parking decks in the foremost objective of Harrisonburg 1970s. residents since the mid-1970s, par- The Redevelopment and Housing ticularly for the downtown Retail Authority began an urban renewal Merchants Association. plan north of Court Square in 1976. A 25-member citizens group, the This marked the second major urban Downtown Development Committee, renewal project the city had un- was formed in 1974 to discuss dertaken. During the early 1960s, the downtown and a beautification plan. northeast end of Harrisonburg un- The committee hired a consulting derwent major renovation work. The firm to research the downtown heart of the slum area was "quickly business area. Results showed the rebuilt" to include Safeway, Roses area had potential, but landscaping and the Valley Plaza. and other work would be necessary to During these years many enhance it. The committee, having suggestions were made to complete' completed its work, was dismissed in the revitalization of the downtown 1977 area. The Retail Merchants Association In 1976. the city began a project to lodged complaints to the Harrison- convert the Kavanaugh Hotel into burg City Council in 1975 concerning housing for low and moderate income poor lighting downtown The council families V.ktltft.. k*...«. ■ ■_ - Photo by Jennifer Younq allocated funds foe lighting During that same year, a proposed \.*\\*\ Seafood has moved out of Its downtown location to Captain Graham's renovations. covered walkway between the A five-member. . Parking , Conv mittee. tied in with council's spon- See DOWNTOWN, pagefi TK; #msi - J

Page 6. THK KKKMKK Thursday. October 8. 1981 isr No resumes required Nude models pose By VALKKIK < VMM > big deal or exploit the Nude models for the Art 350 models." Coulter said. Both drawing class pose so that the models and students have students can develop an in- a/"very professional attitude" dividual sketch of "creative about the class, he added. images." Only one person in the class A Special Aummwmttd According to art instructor refused to sketch nude figures Jerry Coulter, nude modeling because of religous reasons, is an open campus and emitter said. community job. Art 350 student Valerie tja* *u miki (ft mil fa Kent y»t* Sfcsb A model earns $5 an hour Spiva said she was "very No resumes or nervous and embarrased" b bit fa t%*\imki cfttfecfcftn t\ qualifications are required. while sketching her first nude Confidentiality is not model. The class is a DttcfRtt fttUMt. Tka ftUKeutfc guaranteed. challenge because it is dif- About 10 people, half male ficult to perfectly sketch bone and half female have applied structures and curves, but * fafc t| etitftttfteft »ttk e»g sWMafcttUg. to pose. each session gets easier, she Models from ages 18-45 have said. posed this year from JMU and Spiva added that models the Harrisonburg community. seem relaxed, and they Coulter said. converse with students during "We don't want to make it a the five to ten minute breaks. Blajew Skill* •Downtown Sfob Oetcgm %um (Continued from page 5) Harrisonburg parking deck progress of downtown Suit* hmab and Court Square would be development in 1976. and constructed before Christmas. voted to spend its next It was considered to be a top revenue-sharing check on priority in the downtown Court Square improvements. Du*m Suteafett renewal plan, according to a Authorization was given to the 1976 Daily News-Record ar- Harrisonburg Electric Co. to ticle City Manager Marvin spend $10,000 for brighter Milam said the city's bid of downtown street lights. Then $50,000 was turned down by $90,000 of revenue-sharing Bridgewater College, which money was used to purchase leased the location, for the land and widen sidewalks on h* fai ftft«rfu*9 bpttUl purchase of the land for the the north and south sides of walkway. Court Square i* Mi fceafly art Strtttk. Other plans for downtown Several days after council's revitalization included closing decision. Howard Kelley part of Main Street in the became the city's first Court Square area to through downtown^ development We mitt gtoe a 20 lOttcM*i en traffic, but retaining some director. A "workable plan" traffic flow around the square. was needed to retain the any pnutae dwtUq (fee week This was to encourage downtown businesses and the pedestrian shoppers. incoming tax money from Despite several attempts, them. the move to make the Court t| Ocbfcet 12-17 Square area into an enclosed A mini-mall, consisting of mall failed. It was noted that specialty shops located in the Harrisonburg downtown old J.C. Penney store, was stores, unlike those in the opened in 1976 and became Charlottesvi lie mall, only had known as Court Square front delivery entrances. This Village. It was hoped the would have meant a traffic variety and convenience of diversion, probably to Mason these stores would boost The Fashion Authority For Staunton Street, would be necessary to downtown business. accommodate the merchants, Plans for downtown And The Shenandoah Valley according to the city planner's revitalization continue to be office. discussed as the Valley Mall, With this suggestion which opened in 1977, 7 South New Street eliminated. the council challenges downtown became impatient with the business. Downtown Staunton Ttfcphm- 886-9181

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' '. , h •.'• -.\■■:'.*■: «HT ■*" • - J*. *- THE BREEZE Thursday. October 8, 1981, Page 7 CLEP minimum credit score - I ouiidt-d |!C>2 raised from 47J&J5 percent By GKEG HENDERSON Finlayson said. not change markedly except is accepting The minimum score needed Achieving a score in the 47th for the objective portion of the to receive credit for the percentile has traditionally English 101 exam, which will College Level Examination meant a scaled score of "just rise from 488 to 540. "That's applications Program at James Madison under 500." Finlayson said. probably because it was not as University will increase from CLEP tests have recently difficult a test." Finlayson 47 to 85 percent next summer, become more difficult and the said. according to Dr. Elizabeth 47th percentile now falls Students who consider for Finlayson. director of student somewhere in "about the 420 taking a CLEP test are asked orientation and academic range in scaled score." she to evaluate their chances of f advising said. passing. Finlayson said. "It's The decision was made "We had to make a decision a self-selection process at the editorial editor earlier this month in response whether to stick to just under top end." she said. to changes in CLEP. The tests son i in scaled score) or drop." No student is refused the are a national program of Finlayson said. "Our feeling right to take the exam, she Send applications to Chris Kouba. The credit by examination. Bree/e. Wine-Price Building. Writing samples was we should stick to the noted. are desired. The percentile score on a same scaled score, which Of those JMU students who CLEP exam reflects how a Call Chris Kouba at 6127 to have questions raised the percentile score to pass the CLEP test most answered. student did compared to 65." In this way the scaled receive scaled scores in the students who passed a related Deadline for applications is noon. Monday. score needed for credit 500 to 600 level. Oct 12 college level course with a C remains in the C grade level, "I don't think the change grade. The level of acceptance she said. will make an iota of dif- is "up to the institution" The scaled credit score will ference" for students. Finlayson said. She added that of 218 CLEP tests passed • at JMU this summer only 16 would not have passed on the new scale. The new grading scale is to the advantage of the student. Finlayson said. "Our records have shown that unless a student scores in a certain level he will not be prepared for the upper level courses. We want tobe sure they can be successful in the next level." she said. CLEP tests are available in six general, and over 30 specific subject areas, with three to six credit points awarded depending on the test. Credits received go on the student's academic record but will not affect his or her grade point average. Finlayson said. The majority of CLEP tests at JMU are given at orien- tation to incoming freshmen, but the tests are available to all students. A student can receive credit in an area where he has had no prior college level course work. Finlayson said. CLEP tests are ad- ministered monthly. JMU is t one of about 25 CLEP test centers in Virginia. The cost of the test is $22 Students can register for the test at the Counseling and Student Development Center. Finlayson said. Sample CLEP tests are available for review at the Counseling and Student Development Center or may be purchased at the bookstore for $1. she said.

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r.) Court Square Downtown Harrisonburg" 434-805.1 Page 8. TIIK HKKKZK Thurs bber 8. 1981 -—* —r-i-..-»»it". !:H:!&!:!:!:^ r WASHINGTON POST llC CAMPUS DELIVERY Ik Bedu Sdeb Tho PurpU Building On Tho Court Squaro 2 North Main St.. Harrfsonburg Bruce Kaufman 433-5484 Opon Thursday and Friday Nights 'til 9 p.m.. Opan Daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. BobNicol 433-5406 Mostor Chargo and Visa Al Cobb 433-5467 Off Campus Delivery: Olson Davis 833-4381 9eaNft & CftidA yM»MMMM«M>M»«»»M««M»M»»«»«M«W««»*»W«« 31-38 WoiU

HAIR8TYLING 54S. Main Street $13.99 Downtown near theatre SPEClaALSf Safe wfo Oct. 10 Tues. & W ed. PERMS $2 Thurs. (Rag.fw«tM| "Wet Day" HAIRCUTS 1 (Rt0.fl) |COLORING*FROSTING*MANICURING The public has WAXING - FACIALS • :^iiMii«ra« mMt ru Elaine Shenk » Cheryl Senger Bull be put behind bars. \44*««**»»*»«*»****»******CALLW460Q*****»»»» 0 0 044044++ \ WERNER'S L '■> Party Package Store !>*) 915 South High St._ 434-6895 lOld Milwaukee 12-12 3.8 Id Milwaukee box 1.8 lull Malt Liquor 12-12 3.9

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\ ihi Bull can testif) to its many arresting qualities. So why Check our display of other nottryScnW Ma i on tap. V\e' re sure of what the verdictwill he. alcohol beverages legal age 21 Don't Say Beer, Say Bull On Tap! to purchase • imports & domesticl DOD DISTRIBUTING

* rtrrww***e+e+> r*0999*9*9Pt* ' am ». •'•'• "" •• • •• ■. .-.■• \\ ■;:■ ■ | ■-,, • V THE BREEZE Thursday. October 8. 1981. Page 9

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RECORD FAIR SAT OCT 17 »am-5pm SI N OCT 18 f> noon-5 pm Green Valley Auction Barn- 2 miles east of I HI Kvit lii Signs posted. Our largest & best selection ot etc Our prices are guaranted records ever. Over 10.000 45s. the best anywhere. Example: LPs. H-tracks. cassettes & 78s. George Benson "Spaced" LP Rock, country, classical, jazz, JU..W. "Double Kiss soul, childrens. easy listening, Platinum" 2 cassette set religious, soundtracks. i new i $2.00. This is only a Christmas, new. used, out of sample of our great prices. If print etc. etc. We have bought you like music of any kind you 2 large collections one heavy can't afford to miss the on easy listening and the other Record Fair If you have all rock. We also bought a records in good condition you super price! large warehouse stock of LPs. no longer play, bring them H-tracks & cassettes with a lot along, we buy & trade. For 209 of good jazz LP's. (Benson. information call 433-4260. Jeff THE* James, etc.) plus soul. rock. & Bev Evans - owners TISH AND CHICKEN DINNER Yoifl can't cook this meal the wav that Arthur Trencher's can. )

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PageJO. THE BREEZE Thursday, October 8. 1981 ■ST KS OcMe* S»eciA SURFS UPH AT

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,....»«« Free Hawaiian Tropic Suntan Lotion Free Hawaiian Leu Since 1967 Beach Music With BUly A Tim Phone • 828-3373 .50 Cover Donated To M.S. "Ensure When You Insure »> Ugly Bartender Contest" ATTENTION -^^••'VMU SORORITIES 4 FRATERNITIES we Party Starts 8:30 October 10 Saturday «»VB A FULL SERVICE FLOWER SHOP FRESH FLOWERS^DAHCES# PARTIES CORSAGES, B0UTONNIERES, ARRANGEMENTS, CUT FLOWERS * MIDWAY* | 10* OFF WITH JMU I.D. * MARKET * 157 Warsaw Ave. 434-7948 Ms/St, CkwICLxTjSOVAC 3UN.IZS Thursday • Sunday ——#—»—»»——«»»#«—»#»#»»## »»#**—»»——» Bud 12 pk. 4.39 Bud (bottles) 2.19 Buschl.99

* ® Moosehead 3.19 SHETLANDER M olson 2.99 BY Michelob2.59 CRAZY Old Mill 12 pk. reg. & light 3.79 HORSE Bull 12 pk. 4.09 K Lite 12 pk. 4.49 CREW NECK Pielsi.59 SWEATERS $18.99! Mickeys 1.89 Bud bar bottles (24) 7.99 STRIPES & Nat. Boh bar bottles (24) 5.19 FAIRISLES $28.99 Old Mill 1-4 keg 15.95 Michelob 1-4 keg 21.79 Old Mill 1-2 keg reg & light 25.95 ASUALS Busch 1-2 keg 28.95 COUNTRY C Mt. Dew, Dr. Pepper, Sunkist 1.89 Cheese curls 3-4 lb. 1.39 Pepsi 6-12 oz. cans 1.89 Cloverleaf Shopping Center Pretzels 4 lb. box 3.89 Chips 7 oz. .89 Potato chip 3 lb. box 3.99 ice JQ 15 90 next to A&P Cigarettes carton 4.89 Cookies 2-1.00 yC Mon.-Fri. 9:30 - 9:00 9:30 - 6:00, ^ OPEN NIGHTLY TILL MIDNIGHT ^ THK BREEZE Thursday, October 8,4881, Page 11 ANNOUNCEM ENTS WE RE MORE THAN A IXTH VMl KM. (< M TABLE TIAMS Ma-.sos will be held on campus, The intramural table tennis sic/n up Saturdays at Sp m in Room D, WCC and d'Mcllinn is Oct 22. 17 p m at the IM Sundays lf".30 am and 12 p m in the <*! NICE PLACE TO EAT ballroom WCC Upcominq event- ' ula , K 0d ,1cro ,tonv ^ Ii'W»**'* ''"'' * " next week include Ihe Chrlsti Children's Fund meetinq Oct IV at We're really THREE GREAT RESTAURANTS in one. . p m in Room J, Jackson Hall T... WORLD FOOD HAY. Faculty wine and cheese party on Oct 14 t;30 4;3n p m at ihe Emmus House "read for the world .will have a >THE< nn I iberty street Students are invited to mpet.no Oct S at 4 p m in Room 3, attend . Jarkson Hall Act on your concern for hunary people Address questions fo Cinnie at S9SS or P 0 2704 STl DENT RETREAT. I Specializing in fine food and excellent service.? The Virginia Conference of the United PLAY Al DITIONS Methodist Church will sponsor a I weekend retreat lor students and younq /! Auditions for the play. Welcome to adults at Camp Hanover near Richmond Foran>odiime,THE PUB Andromeda, wilt be held Oct 14 15, 7 9 Oct 30 Nov 1 The overall theme will be k the spot for you! p m in Room D. WCC The performance "Facing the Future with Faith" and will dates are Nov U Is, H p m For more teature Or James Logan, professor at information call 131 4101 Wesley Theological Seminary In Washington. DC Workshops will also be KAPPA DELTA PI held nn "The Community of Faith Facing the Future," "Global Applications for membership to Awareness " "Faith and Decisions," Kappa Delta Pi can be picked up from "Facing Reality Transitions'' and 'he KDP bulletin board on first floor of Conflict and Relationships " Cost is $35 the Education buildinq next to room with 'ransDOftation leaving the Wesley 113) or by contactinq Tana Wright. 434 roundatioJ^Bort 30 Registration 1741. P O 3742 All applications are due deadline tVpec' '4. so contact i.eura bv Oct 21 Ouass or Rev John Copenhaver at the Wesley Foundation as soon as possible if BIOLOGY SEMINAR you want lo attend

A bioloqy seminar featuring Or Ar DPMA nold Krochmal. economic botanist, I) s DA adjunct professor at North The Data Processing Management heated in downtown Harrisonburg Carolina State University, will be held Association will have a regular business Park in the Water St. parking deck, and Oct llatipm in Burruss 301 His topic meeting on Oct 14 in Harrison Annex B4 will be "The Forest Understory as a at«|rj3fl p m Any outstanding dues and entsr across the Palmer House Bridge! 433-8181 Renewable Resource for Man's forms wrfl be due at this meeting Benefit " Refreshments will be at 3{a)5 p m WORK PROGRAM

WRITING LAB Would you like to spend your spring semester in Florida If so, find out about The university writing lab offers in- the work experience program i dividualized help to students working on especially sophomores and juniors) papers or reports, studying for essay offered by Walt Disney Co of Orlando, exams, writing letters or applications, Fla A Walt Disney representative will reviewing grammar, or preparing to qive a presentation Oct 14, 3 4;30p m in take 'he GRE, 1.SAT or GMAT For Room C WCC further information, call Mrs Hoskins at 4ini or stop by Sheldon 309. M F, v AAUP #——-»- a m 3 p m The AAUP Chapter meeting will be WAYLAND Oct 12. 3 5 p m in Room D. WCC Betty Frankle Kirschner. associate secretary Ifvou think yott could pkk of the National AAUP Conference, and HISTORICAL SOllKTY_ associate professor of sociology at Kent your beer with your eyes closed, State University, will speak on "AAUP The Wayland Historical Society will and the Crisis in Higher Education " All here^yottr chance. hnld its next meetinq Oct 14 at 7 pm. in faculty are invited Please call Carolyn lackson Hall, Room 1A This is an im Myers. 4240 or Leila Christenbury, 4455, Boar do Schliu. Badwetaar portant meetinq, so please try to attend if you would like lo have lunch with and aimer rnmfun ea taete? II any questiorktyconlact Janice Tribett Betty Kirschner on Oct 12 That's lor you to deade.Simply rale each beer from 1 to 10 on the flavor characteristics below When you're CP*P JMC SERVICE CO-OP finished, try to guess the brands by name JCETTES Very very Hew people can do this. LKCTI/KK Don to ItaMcrfa beer ever chaafe? The JMU JCettes are sponsoring a Attend "Finding a Science or Ves Al beers have changed over Ihe I ock in Oct 23 24 Proceeds will go to Technical Job" lecture on career options years. One example b Schttz.Two years Camp Va J.C, a camp for the mentally for the life, physical, mathematics and ago a master brewer named Frank retarded Anyone is invited to help SeJanger canie. lo Schttz He came to be computer sciences majors on Oct. 8. 7 J president And lo brew a Schatt that was p m in 101 Miller Auditorium Decisions BLOOD SIGN-UP smoother than any other beer lasle thai on when to QO to graduate school, work beer for youisefl" Because taste a what« s environments, entry level lobs and al about Sign up lo qive blood at Rockingham identification of employers will be Memorial Hospital this week in the Al three major premium brers arc discussed WCC drstmctry diflrrent In lasle After al. they're rn*pMMarat.. made by deferent brewers using different ngnrdlenls and defcrenl brewing WORKSHOP processes SUH.lt lakes a pretty educated ENERGY TASK FORfE loi ifue In lei them apart I Attend the workshop. "Getting Your f! 1 i 'I Act Toqether" on Oct 17. 2-3 p.m. Tlte The Energy Coalition Task Force { !» first pan of this workshop will cover Forum wilt be at Price-Rotary Senior to writinq a iob objective, filling out the Citizen Center at 9130 a m. Oct. 15. Help 9 placement file and effective iob hunting Increase awareness of important energy methods The second part will focus on issues that face Virginians. 8 the on campus interview p-ocedure 7 ■ Sion up in advance at the CPAP office PACE I WORKSHOP PACE a newly formed organization 5 in Harrisonburg to help handicapped Attend "Interviewing for Teaching infants and their parents, is having a 4 Toy Shower Oct 25. 3$ p.m. Chios or Positions" workshop on Oef. II. 1«45- Tras lest requires a berxabldThais individuals who wish to donate toys are so your eyes wont Influence your mouth 3 7145 p m The session will include in- encouraged to do so Come to the Co-op Because lasle is al thai counts-in (his 2 terview preparation, questions office for suggestions lesl.andmaberr Here's how the lesl frequently asked durinq interviews, post vwrks Vou pour Schm. Bud and Mafct 1 interview follow up, and an open Into identical glasses Have a Mend label rlisriiss'nn period Sign up in advance at them 1.2 and 3 and switch them around y FOOD BANK Now. laste The one you pick may not be ! 'he rpflp office" N your beet but us the beer with the lasle *i J I i »i A food bank is being started In you want i! YOLl'NTEERS Staunton to provide food to worthy See? Vou can t lose. "twl ■«■ iuwba*lonaachica*ifcoinllolO agencies Money or other services are ■ „ W»W Wei fcHaat ■■■ T» nw MaaaajT tot volunteers are needed to visit Western Baa. a .I nr« necessary For more information,, Maybe beer tastes so good because Bearl 3»„ i— vtnJ state Hospital A qroup leaves Thursday contact the Service Co op office near, ' you're really tasting each sip more than niqhls at s:»s p m at the Godwin bubble the P O lobby) or call 4413. or write Box once Rrst. the every, refreshrng character All are invited 1.31 ofbecr comes from the aroma and. flavor of the hops Next, as you day .* swallow, you sense the rich- ness- the body-ihal barky SeHUK malt adds Briefly, the flnrsh. Now thr balance oflasles Go for it f becomes clear. No one taste should Intrude on your total ,»' beer enjoyment 0 MM ScMOi tV—ir>fj Comp. 434-2282

Apprentice Shelley DOD DISTRIBUTING Great Cuts VERONA, VA Only $5.00 268 Newman Avenue Harrisonburg, VA \fflM'M'^ Page 12. THE BREEZE Thursday, October 8, 1981 -winning actress to open Subways are for Sleeping. In addition, she has become involved in performing again, this appeared on Broadway in such shows as First time through studying drama at Columbia Impressions. Moon Birds, The Prisoner of University in New York City. Second Avenue, and the revival of On The Her nightclub career began at the Shamrock ' Town. * Hilton in Houston, and progressed to better- known locations like the Coconut Grove in Los Angeles and the Persian Room at the Plaza HER FILM career includes Picnic. The Hotel in New York. Her cabaret act debuted in Vagabond King and Sidney Lumet's Bye, Bye 1977. Braverman. Her television appearances in- clude dramatic roles on The Wild. Wild West and CBS Playhouse, as well as guest spots on talk shows like The Tonight Show, Merv Ciriffin THE MADWOMAN OF CENTRAL PARK and The Mike Douglas Show. EAST is a two-act show and will include eleven The script for her JMU show was written by songs, written by Peter Allen, Leonard Bern- Newman and director Arthur Laurents, who stein. Newman and her husband Adolph Green, wrote the scripts for the musicals West Side among others. The Wilson Hall performance NEWMAN appear Wilson Hall on Oct. 12. Story. Gypsy. Do I Hear a Waltz? and begins at 8 p.m.

InSide cArts C8L People

The multi-faceted man Webb: the playwright

By LORI BETH REUBUSH twice a week throughout the summer Charles Webb is a man confused by to perform the work for incoming his own talents. freshmen at their orientation. And Expectations, which will be shown Jim Hayhurst, a former JMU student, this weekend in Wampier Ex- directed the play at Robinson High perimental Theatre, is the work of School in Fairfax, Virginia. "Kids at this James Madison University that age really liked it a lot," he said, senior. "Juniors and seniors are all dealing Tall and stocky, Webb's first with it; they're all wondering, 'My college-related decision was when he God. what is college all about?.' " had to choose between coming to JMU According to Hayhurst, Webb's and studying film or theater or at- writing is quick-paced and witty, tending George Mason University in "The play is one-liner after one- Fairfax. He wanted to box. liner." His students performed the But an eye injury and the possibility play in both regional and state' of permanent damage changed his competitions and received a standing mind. He says now he was glad to ovation for their final performance. have an excuse. "Fortunately I was The name of Webb's next play will forced to quit: it's kind of a relief in a Rabbits. It will be performed in way." That brought him to JMU. Wampier during spring semester. It explores perception and whether NEW DECISION: theatre or film. observations, actions and feelings are "I was going to major in film," he private or public. remembered.- After he became in- volved in the larger theater depart- BUT WEBB'S DECISIONS are not ment, he stayed. But he has worked on over yet. For theater is not the only a few silent three-minute films. performing he is accustomed to. He Three to be exact. The first, of also does stand-up comedy and course, was about boxers. Titled The worked at The Comedy Cafe in Big Fight, it was about two very Washington D.C. this past summer. different fighters and their He mainly cracks on behavior and preparations for the battle. It ended social interaction. He says most as a slap-stick farce. The second two 1 young comedians fall into the trap of were The Farcial Art and The Return telUw rfjgty jokes and says it's "a cop- of The Farcial Arte. They were a two- out, a crutch: I find it a challenge to be part spy-vs.-spy parody of Kung-Fu funny and clean." movies. So. what will he decide? "If you can But he ended out in theater. And choose one thing and be satisfied with Expectations is not the first play he it and give it your total concentration, has written and directed. His first, it will be a success." Webb believes. Someone I Can Talk To, was per- But he has not managed to do that yet. formed in Wampier in December 1980. He says all his talents are like fingers Someone I Can Talk To is about a on the same hand. It seems he cannot college student. The main character choose which ones to cut off. is portrayed by two actors—one is the outer actions of the character and the EXPECTATIONS will be shown other is the inner conscience and its Oct. 8.9 and 10 at 8 p.m. Admission is turmoil. The author explains: "The $1.50. Roger Hall, a JMU theater main theme of the play is the facade professor said. "I think it's going to and the other, the inside." The" con- surprise everyone's expectations." flict is between being honest or being Hayhurst said: "I figure anything socially acceptable. Charles did was going to have a twist Webb traveled to Harrisonburg in it." And that it does. THE BREEZE Thursday, October 8, 1981, Page 13

discs! Nonetheless, the faults of Dead Set are SitorMfct overshadowed by its merits. Songs like New Minglewood Blues." "Franklin's Tower "and "Brokedown Palace" are all beautiful and well-played. "Loser" and r v . Fire on the Mountain" emerge as two The Madisonians, James Maaia«. w~.«rt!i*fr»~ . a* ; Grateful Saydt truly outstanding tracks. On "Loser" jazzier CHORAL GROUP will be perfonnhu Garcia's voice is surprisingly strong, tonight at Valley Mall. The show beginVatTp.m OeodSef' while the guitarwork is superb as usual Fire on the Mountain" is driven home bv By CARL MCCOLMAN an intricate, fascinating rhythm. Both r songs are solid and unified, showing the Expectation^a play written by a JMU senior, n tJ^ sixteen-year history, the Grateful Dead has released an astonishing Grateful Dead at their best. will be performed in WAMPLER EX- total of seven live albums, all of which are Dead Set is a must for Deadbeads, but PERIMKNTAL THEATRE beginning tonight multiple disc sets. Of course, this many is even those individuals who have never Show time is 8 p.m. Admission is $1.50. The show understandable, coming from a band heard "Casey Jones" or "Truckin"' cwE" IlJW Sunday See a W 12 a*icle on whose reputation and enduring success should find this album enjoyable It is a Charles Webb for more Jdetails. rests on its concert performances fine introduction to an excellent band. Head Set is the latest of these albums Along with Reckonong dive album number six, released earlier this year) George Wolfe, a JMU instructor of music, will be rivine a Head Set is comprised of materiai Albert Collins l^lL^,RF:C1TiL toULght in ** Anthony-Sei^r Ca^us" recorded at a series of Grateful Dead School Auditorium He will be performing a recital on the alto and r*!0?1? »,uNew York and San Fransisco soprano saxaphone. A piano, marimba and microcomputer also last fall. Whereas Reckoning is a collec- Trazen Alive' will be used. The show begins at8 p.m. Admission is free tion of acoustic songs. Dead Set features By BRYAN POWELL the electric side of the Grateful Dead Have you ever left a bar or concert after seeing a really powerful performer, then gone and bought some of his albums and they turn out to be about as tough as wet noodles? From 6 to 9 p.m Friday night, WMRA will be havine a Albert Collins' new album, Frozen winetestmg event at Ingleside Inn, U.S. 11. in StaunL 5&h SSI*. 2Va."?e and * at the door and mfly be purchasedTt Alive!, on Alligator Records, is a live WMRA and at Leggett Department Store in ValleV l&Sli album which fully captures the feel and funds will go toward the reading service for the blind flavor of a dynamic craftsman at work in his element. Collins, the 1980 W.C. Handy Award winner as Bluesman of the Vear, is, in the words of Cashbox magazine, "the most A MIDNIGHT MOVIE will be shown in Grafton^tovaU Theatre consistently stimulating blues guitarist A l i0n 0r ,,The Kids The band has a distinctive sound out there " Musician magazine has called secondcllSn'? flick, will Su be f$1.25 /for students and ^ $1.75 Alright," for others. The Who's Compared to most popular music, the him "the most powerful blues guitarist in Dead's music is refreshing in that it the world." Indeed. Frozen Alive' offers a combines laid back percussion, rhythm mighty tempting case. guitar and keyboards with truly excellent Recorded during a four-night stand at lead guitar. With all the boring and the Union Bar in Minneapolis with a 24- eo Cowbovs redundant guitar work coming from the „!'™ °y Susan Felter" is showing in THE NEW track mobile studio, the LP includes a IMAGE GALLERY in Zirkle House at983 Main Sfreet. It is recent heavy metal and new wave camps these number of blues standards and well-known days, the music of the Dead is like a haven. cover songs. Among them is "Caldonia " color photographs of American rodeos. Gallery hours are noon to If nothing else. Jerry Garcia's guitar 4pm Monday through Thursday and 2 to 4 p.m. on Sundays the classic Louis Jordan shuffle which has Admission is free. The show will be running through Oct 22 playing is interesting. been recorded by Gatemouth Brown and Garcia shines on Dead Set. The finest, by Omar and the Howlers, among others most consistent element of the album is his Collins reshapes this track into a guitar disciplined, gorgeous lead guitar. Like a showcase. ■ mellow whiskey, his playing is smooth "Got A Mind To Travel" is an old Jimmy ^ T??£?V students are showing their work in The ARTWORKS with a kick. Unlike guitarists such as Rushing tune that the Nighthawks have A ERY n Zirk,e House on Main stre Craig Chaquico or Tom Scholz, Garcia done: "Things I Used To Do" is a slow 2 ^u I et "Mixed Media knows how to display his talent without Exhibition-Lanny Hodges and Don Bccht" will be showing blues tune that has been done by just about through Oct. 15. Hodges is displaying his ceramics and Becht is beingvflashy-with the result being some everybody, but Guitar Slim made it known exceptional music. initially/1'—— showing photography. Admission is free. Gallery hours are noon The other members of the band, like to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday- and 2 to 4 p.m. on Sundays Garcia, concentrate on well-tempered COLLINS' ORIGINAL material is even playing that leads to a unified sound. better. "Frosty" is an instrumental romp There are no superstars in the Grateful that Albert wrote in 1962. It sets the mood Dead Each member plays to complement for the entire LP. ..the band, not to draw attention onto "I Got That Feeling" and "Cold Cuts" himself. Of course, various members take slide into high-stepping, funky grooves the spotlight at different times. that make an excellent counterpoint for BOB WEIR'S RHYTHM guitar is Collins' guitar lines. On the latter track featured in "Franklin's Tower" and bassist Johnny Gayden takes off on "a "Greatest Story Ever Told," while Calypso-type bass run that shows off both keyboardist Brent Mydland highlights his style and sense of humor. "Feel Like A Stranger." The percussion The only cut on the album which is team of Billy Kreutzmann and Mickey tiresome is "Angel of Mercy," a laid-back Hart shines in "Fire On the Mountain." Albert King blues song which Collins But it is Jerry Garcia's playing in songs extends to over eight minutes. It simply like "Samson and Delilah," "Friend of the gets monotonous after a while. Devil." and "Loser" that makes this album outstanding. Dead Set does have its weak moments The biggest fault with Reckoning is Garcia's uncertain vocals: this problem appears on Dead Set in such songs as "Candyman" and "Deal." In fact. "Candyman" is almost ruined by the weak vocals. The worst tracks on the album are "Rhythm Devils" and "Space." Both are displays of overindulgence. "Rhythm Devils" is a drum duet (or duel?) between Hart and Kreutzmann: in "Space," the Overall, Frozen Alive! does an excellent percussionists team up with Mydland and job of vinylizing the Albert Collins live bassist Phil Lesh to make a two and a half performance. There Is a tonality and minutes of weird sounds reminiscent of fluidity in Collins' guitar style such that he early Pink Floyd. Although such pseudo- can solo extensively without sounding self- jamming works in concert, it certainly indulgent. In addition, the bass tracks on Jim Corr and Friends, a traditional and contemporary folk does not work on an album. Considering the LP are recorded just high enough in music trio, wili be performing in THE CENTER ATTIC tonight. the Dead's legendary talent at jamming, it the mix so that the listener can feel them Corr is a native of Northern Ireland and plays his original Irish is a mystery as to how these two tracks instead of simply hearing them And that music which he has named Paddygrass. Accompanying him will were allowed to be released. makes all the difference. be Bob Hutchinson and John Mattingley. The group blends three- part harmonies with the fiddle, banjo, autoharp, dulcimer, guitar, mandolin and bass. The show will begin at 8 p.m. :var*"te I

Page 14. THE BREEZE Thursday. Octaf - ^ ac«

J UPB Activities UPCOMING Line I (24 Hixir..O«vll EVENTS y JIM CORR & FRIENDS JULIAN BOND O Georgia State Senator € 3 A spokesman for politics at the human level. Q ° i! October 13 O o 8:00 pm £* G-S o' October 8 8:00 pm THEATRE WCC Ballroom Jim Corr, Irish folk musician, has FREE !! delighted audiences with traditional and contemporary folk music for over twenty years Do the Irish Jig to Paddygrass!!

MAYNARD FERGUSON

I)KEOU> TIMES

FROM RASTAR 8:00 pm October 17 Wilson Hall C IIWCOIUMII* P>CIUW€S iNOu5T*i» IMC October 9, 10 7:30, 10:00 $5.50 General Admission G-S Theatre Tickets go on sale Monday MIDNIGHT MOVIE JMU Homecoming Revue November 4, 1981 Applications are Now Being Accepted in the October 9 UPB office G-S Theatre October 16 - Deadline Open to any group or individual interested in performing

fe^ii^CC'^PCCft^iWv^^^jiCv^^^^£:SC^^$!feSi;^SiW;^^ .... •f- '. Maw* *

. m - ■ ■ Ml THE BREEZE Thursday, October 8, 1981, Page 15

.IMt' students need to pick up football tickets for home games. For more information see box on page 16. Sports Upset Bombers, 73-70; k with 29 points By KATHY KOROLKOFF strength of Kurt Taves. In a thrilling upset, Hanson Hall With two minutes left in the half and the defeated the defending champion Bom- Bombers leading by one, Wright hit one of bers 73—70 in the men's intramural several long jumpers that he made, to basketball championship Wednesday. increase the Bombers lead. What began as a match-up of the Hanson responded with a basket when remaining two teams, quickly developed Frank Marvin hit a lay-up after receiving into a battle between David Via of Hanson a pass from guard Reggie Hayes. and the Bombers' Johnny Wright. But the Bombers stormed back and The two senior captains guarded each scored two straight buckets to take a 34-29 other and played virtually the entire halftime lead as Bob Marentette hit a tip- game. in with 15 seconds left. Via contributed 29 points and led his While the Bombers played man-to-man team with exceptional playmaking. the entire game, the Hanson squad used a Wright scored 26 and rarely missed a two-three zone throughout the first half. shot. But Hanson switched to a man-to-man "Via is a great player," said Wright. defense in the second half, a tactic that "He's an exceptional shooter and very proved costly for the Bombers. quick." ' 'They were tearing up our zone from the Via described Wright as a "tough outside with their shooting," said Hanson competitor" and said, "He ran me to coach T.J. Read. "We didn't think they death. But everyone played together and could run with us so we switched to man- we concentrated on team ball." to-man." Hanson continued to build momentum The game was played under regulation scoring the first four points of the second rules, unlike games played during the half to pull within one. regular season in which the clock was In a one-and-a-half minute span. Via stopped for fouls only in the final two t-nolo by Ddvid L j>.i>...... connected on two lay-ups, two foul shots, minutes of the game. and a jumper for eight points to give RALLYING IN THE SECOND half. Hanson overcame a :»4-2» deficit to A crowd of about 150 watched the Hanson a 42-37 lead. post a stunning 73-70 title-game win over the defending intramural Bombers take command of the first half champion Bombers. via superior passing and the rebounding See HANSON, page 17 Teams with opposite philosophies meet

By RICHARD AMACHER One obvious strategy is the wide open offense the This weekend's meeting between James Madison Pioneers use. University (1-3), and C.W. Post University (3-1), "They run the Wing-T which is a popular offense offers a unique comparison of football philosophies. Dukes up in that area (northeastern)," McMillin said. "It Five years ago both schools seemed to be on a is basically the same type of offense that Lehigh parallel course. used against us last year." Since that time JMU has steadily pushed ahead, the Dukes lost to Lehigh, a Division I-AA power, while C.W. Post has taken its time. 31-14 last season. After posting a 3-0 start in 1976 the Dukes were "It is a three-back attack that has a lot of motion tied for first place in the Division III rankings with and shifting," Colbert explained. C.W. Post. JMU proceded to lose its next two games and finished the year 7-4. # ' Commenting on the use of it. Colbert said, "We The Pioneers won their first six, enroute to an 8-3 use it, but just barely. We've been very ineffecient record and a playoff appearance, in which they lost the last couple of weeks." to Towson State University 14-11)1 Leading C.W. Post's attack is freshman quar- Both schools have since made a step up from terback Tom Erhardt, who has completed 33 of 62 Division III. but JMU's has been a more daring one. passes for 497 yards and one touchdown in four games. While the Dukes are competing in their second Erhardt's two favorite targets are seniors Tom season at Division I-AA, C.W. Post is still hovering Debona and Tom Capone. Debona, a split end, leads at Division II. the team in receptions with 17 for 254 yards and two The reason is a difference in philosophies. touchdowns. Capone has caught 12 passes for 222 C.W. Post's philosophy is similiar to the one its yards and one touchdown. second-year mentor Jim Colbert was taught in college. Pioneers "Tom is a very good quarterback," Colbert said. "I went to the University of Delaware and the said Colbert. "But we'd like to give him a little more protection philosophy there was that you had to become the Two of C.W. Post's three victories this year came so we can keep him alive." best in the Division you were in before you moved against Division II opponents. The Pioneers did While the Pioneers' are averaging almost 202 on to another." Colbert said. record a 13-10 victory over Division I-AA Nor- yards per game passing, their ground game has theastern, but they suffered a 44-9 drubbing by been almost non-existent averaging a dismal 87.5 Delaware was consistent with the goals it set and Springfield. yards per game. has since moved to Division I-AA. The reason JMU chose to by-pass Division II and Colbert thinks his offense will have a hard time But Colbert does not think C.W. Post has advance to the top is the national recognition it is with JMU's wide-tackle-six defensive alignment. established that it is the best Division II team, thus receiving and will receive from competing at "From an offensive viewpoint it is a bear to han- it has chose not to advance. Division I-AA. dle." he said. In contrast. JMU never proved itself to.be the best "At the Division I-AA level, our coaching staff JMU's offensive personnel worries Colbert as at the Division II level. It has proved to be com- and our players can realistically shoot for being well. "They have some very skilled receivers and petitive against Division I-AA schools and superior among the best in the nation," said coach Challace running backs that are a threat any time they touch to the Division II schools it has played. McMillin. the football," Colbert said. "What concerns me the "I wouldn't want to have played the schedule they On Saturday, division levels will be put aside and most is the possibilty of them breaking the big V , i4MW M A Jfc> .4^exy..cpmpetUive.scJiedule.V. , individualcoachjng philosophies will surface, , . .. *+*f*l4*0 »■■■».. '" l" I " ' I I ' 'I */ -N*/**-# Page 16, THE BREEZE Thursday. October 8. 1981 Offense still sputtering• ■*■ ••. . " ':Zl^ •**•«. Cavaliers humble Dukes, 4-0 t» m B% DWNV KIN NEC. AN Paul Polonsky staked the University of Virginia to an early 2-0 lead and then added a third goal at the start of the second half as the Cavaliers defeated James Madison University 4-0 here Wednesday The win gave Virginia sole possession of first place in the Western Division of the Virginia Intercollegiate League with a 2-0 record. 5-2-1 overall. JMU dropped to 1-1 in the V1L and 2-2-1 overall Virginia was in control of the game from the start. The Cavaliers' Voga Wallace had two excellent shots in the early going, one of which hit the post. Virginia's defense was also in top form and got consistent play from Wallace and freshman Dan Doyle. JMU was not able to penetrate the IH yard penalty area and did not have a shot on goal during the first 20 minutes of action. Doyle carried the ball up field throughout the first half with no opposition. After one JMU run. Doyle took the ball up field and dropped it into the Dukes' penalty area. After some confusion, Polonsky shot the ball from under the body of JMU defender Alan Carlquist and past twisting goalkeeper Jim Edwards for the only score Virginia would need. "We all attack." said Virginia coach Bruce Arena, referring to the play of Doyle and Wallace. Another thing Virginia did was play the strong wind extremely well. Playing into the wind in the first half, the Cavaliers put the ball in the air in front of the JMU net and the wind held it in play. "You have to adapt to the condition of the day." said Arena. The strategy payed off at the 22:34 mark of the first half when Virginia back Dave Dickey lofted the ball in front of the Dukes' net. Brian Vernon then volleyed the ball off his head to Polonsky, who headed it past Edwards. Polonsky s second goal seemed to wake the Dukes up. JMU began playing with more intensity and put together four scoring opportunities at the end of the first half. But Scott Stewart missed Photo by Ye Naqaya wide right and Jeff Brown hit the right post on the Dukes' two best BILLY BRUNNER. (number 12). battles a Virginia defender in Wednesday's contest with the chances Cavaliers. Rrunner was one of several Dukes, who failed to capitilize on a chance to score, in JMU's It was the missed chances that JMU soccer coach Bob Van- l-o loss. derwarker termed the key to the game. "The two early goals hurt us bad. but if we had been able to score before half, and we had the chances, we would have been back in the game." JMU continued to play with intensity at the start of the second Face captures cress country title half, setting up two scoring opportunities. But the Dukes' Billy Brunner was just wide on a shot and JMU By STEVE LOCKARD stated Toliver. "Overall I am week. failed to capitilize on an open net. On Monday over 70 runners very pleased. We had a real "I thought the competition While the Dukes continued to miss. Virginia applied pressure turned out for the 1981 in- good turnout and everyone was very good." said Mangan. when on offense. . tramural cross country ran well." who ran four years of varsity Seven minutes into the second half. Polonsky took a pass from championships. Fifty-eight runners par- cross country in high school. Dickey and boke behind the JMU defense. Polonsky then easily According to Intramural ticipated in the men's division In the women's division. beat a helpless Edwards, who had 10 saves, to put the Cavaliers Director George Toliver, the in which Dan Mangan won the Alpha Sigma Alpha edged out ahead 3-0. meet was held on a new 2.65 individual title, while FACE Alpha Sigma Tau for the "We had some poor marking today, we knew Polonsky was mile course. "We used the took the university crown. University Chamiponship. dangerous," admitted Vanderwarker. "But I don't want to make new course because it was FACE tied White Hall, but Converse Hall won the excuses, we were beaten by a better team." shorter and much simpler," won the championship by championship division. virtue of a tie breaking ASA was led by Denise procedure. White Hall, which Goodsite. a senior from won the Championship Springfield Virginia, who division, was followed by finished second overall. Sandy Theta Chi and Pi Kappa Phi in Cox and Susan Gabram made the university standings. up the rest of the ASA squad. Mangan. a freshman from The individual title went to Hagerstown Maryland, Keg Good with a time of 17:25. *"> finished the course in 12:26. Finishing right behind Good Mangan ran for the White Hall and Goodsite were Patty team and was coming off a Power. Tracy Sandel and ligament injury suffered last Debbie Axtell. Student football KATHY HOI.LERAN. .l.MLs top seeded player, .yon her singles match 2-1 in a losing tickets available effort against the University Athle tic department release of Richmond. The 5-4 loss was Stadium sections 3-7 have been reserved for full-time the second consecutive for the James Madison University students for home football Duchesses and dropped their games. record to ?»-2 on the year. Students will be required to present a valid I.D. to the ticket takers to gain admission to the stadium. Seating in the student section will be on a first-come, first-served basis. Special seating arrangements will apply to the Parents' Day game on Oct. 17 against Furman University so that JMU students may sit with their parents All seats will be reserved. Students will receive their own reserved tickets at no charge by presenting their ID at the Athletic Ticket Office in Godwin Hall during the week of October 5-9. At that time, students may buy tickets for their parents for seats next to their own at six dollars per ticket Parents may also pay for their tickets through the mail by using a form they will receive, but the tickets must he picked up by the student in order to have seats-,together 5 BBEEZE Thursday. October 8, 1981, Page 17 Duche$§es lose to Virginia, 32 liv STKVK NORTH Wednesday afternoon, the University of -ifej* Virginia used their experience *" "~*1jgM/s» out a 3-2 overtime win over jame~s Madison* University's women's field hockey team. "As a team, Virginia played very well, hut they also have much more experience than we do", said the Duchesses' coach Dee McDonough. Virginia's Patty McKenna knocked in the winning goial at the 5:20 mark of the overtime period. The goal had ended any hopes of a JMU comeback. Brenda Heck had temporarily put Virginia's win on hold, as she scored the tying goal with 4:30 remaining in the game. Gator Estes had given the Duchesses a l-o lead at the 11:40 mark of the first half, before Virginia's Mary Henry scored twice to set the stage or Hecks' game tying goal "Psychologically, this is a big lift for us", said McDonough. "I think today's m Photo by Krl$«w. OtleffM game shows that we can play with teams such as Virginia. SiZZS^-tt^*™ ^*^™^-^'>~-~~*«: "I'd rather loose to them now than in the state competition (tournament)," Mc- Donugh said. J . Earlier in the week, the Duchesses had • Hanson raised their record to 4-2-3, by shutting out Bridgewater College 4-0. In that game, (Continued from page 15) Terry Trader and Chris Bauer both scored two goals each. "We jumped ahead and realized that they weren't as But the Hanson squad regained a three-point lead on a tough as everyone thought they were." said Read "They lay-up by Via and a foul shot by Brent Showalter to make it This weekend JMU travels to Columbus. got tired." Ohio, for the Ohio State Inivitational. 70-67. Hanson widened the margin to 11 points with 10:30 With seven seconds left in the game, the Bomber's McDonough is very optimistic about the rema ining as Mooch Quinn scored four of his 13 points. Marentette scored from underneath, making it 71-70. Duchesses' chances. "Virginia has beaten Following a technical foul on Hanson player Rhett Butler, some of the teams that we'll be playing so I the Bombers seemed to recover their lost intensity. With But Hanson could taste the upset victory and as it brought five minutes left in the game and Hanson leading 63-58 the ball downcourt. Via was fouled by Marentette. He think that we have a good chance to do Wright hit a jump shot to narrow the gap to three. connected on both foul shots, to clinch the victory. well." McDonough said. "Hopefully we'll The teams then traded baskets until the two-minute mark Hanson coach Read summed up his championshp team's come home with three wins." when a three-point play by Bomber Marentette tied the attitude accurately in one sentence, "We wanted the score at 67-67. Bombers." The Moose is Loose in Harrisonburg! Head and Antlers Above the Rest!

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Page 20. TIIK BRKK2K Thursday October 8. 1981 >'&r ■•.->. Classifieds DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau YOUHAVEKTHW&THE WU A GREAT OVER A MILLION. AMILUON..UHY, THAT'S For Sale PEWON? SIERRACUJBBORGAN- /PEA, THADIUS! THEY'RE 60IN6 TO INCREDIBLE! IFUE5TAR1 *■ -* UHATPETI- IZIN6APETMONPE- H0UMAN15I6- PRESENT THE PETI- OUR OttHPETITION, I UHAT TECHNICS RECEIVER: 40 I WN.THAP? MANUNGWATVSRE NATVRE5P0 TION TO CONSRESS UONDBOFUECmGET FOR* MWAL-immm THEYEXPECT ON GOOBER 19 ACCESSTD THEIR LIST.. watts per channel selectors \ ! include- AM KM. phono, aux.. TDGtrry^i ioudnes.s. tape monitor, fm muting tiiude. main remote speaker control, signal strength window Component i: is one year old and still in ^^LtflL%. great condition. Asking nm $125 00 Call Bill at 434-7197 I1JL7*?*V W

FOR SALE: New Red Blazer ^SQF" 4 ti' *>Vi . 1 .Li Moped. 200 miles 2 speed automatic transmission. 125 (A, sjVI/ >Z&^**~^" mpg. no license, insurance, TheSIERRACLUBHASBE6UN TW helmet needed to get you _,_ UHY.I UMATF WCAN mm JEREMY* A PETITION OWE CAIUN6T0R. MEAN, around campus and town at i£cnK MVEN7 THEYREIN AMM60 %£' RJ6HT,PICK. ! 300 mph Local service mrsi&wiL.i PROPOSE ACMUY NECUBE pwiHfij THEMUPDL5 BACKLAIER, j£y LL ITC0ULP6ET available 433-8233 after 6. ME WIN THAT EFFORT ANP 60 POOR SINCE OF DINNER* ^^L BE men-STICKY. $525 00 Cost $800 new < ^HOWASOLRCW TOOOIRTD i \BROVNIES1 4(&&\l&&*mW! PBKElS FOR SALE: Calvin Klein jeans and C.K. black velvet pants, sz. 12. excellent con- dition $25 each Call Liz 433- 0811 from 2-4:30. OPTONICA TURNTABLE: Direct drive. Adjustable legs on wood base. Crushed marble playing control surface, minimal feedback vibration. Strobe dual speed control. Alloy anti-skid tone arm. OORMESSAGEUOHDBE THATUIATTS IF THERE ARE NO WAT ABM UH..RUBBER tMWFHEtW Acutrac cartridge. Spring PPO-PEVEiamnm/SWEATENTHE hinges attach weighted clear OBJECTIONS, I mc M SWG,DKX SOESMUP I INWTEAR6A6, plastic dust cover. This ammrnoMLs SUPPORTED w?m mm THE STREETS gEL, IM58&, BE FINE, PONT acKrsHouLP AMERICANS. FOR THAT PEASON.UE'RE FIRST THIN6T0M0R- ^ RUBBER JEREMY. HAVE WEMEETBKK handsome turntable is two r-^PEMAM>IN6HIS ANY.I years old. Asking $150.00 Call HERE*l Bill at 434-7197 CAtfTQO.

FOR SALE: Optonica SA-5107 stereo receiver, am-fm radio, digital readout. 25 watts minimum rms per channel. 3 weeks old. must sell. Price $199.00 Call 5780 Ask for Mike.

FALL SPECIAL: Per- sonalized Sterling Silver Ankle Bracelets engraved with two initials on either double-heart or plain bar. Start on Campus by Pat Buttcrf,PaulDoherty Only $5.95. Indicate style and 2 initials. Send check or. mc order to KARA JEWELS Dept. J-101 PO Box 164 Seaford. NY 11783 gBUKfig BARGAIN HUNTERS: For only $2.50. receive 4 items of fashion jewelry with a total retail value of $12.00 selected from a collection of jewerly which includes necklaces, bracelets, earrings and pins. Indicate pierced or clip earring. Check or money order KARA JEWELS Dept J-101 PO BOX 164 Seaford. NY 11783 Lost ROOMMATE WANTED: 2 TYPING SERVICE: 18 years ROOMMATE WANTED: Non- bedroom townhouse apart- Help Wanted smoker. Squire Hill, 2 experience, dissertations, LOST: Blue orange down vest ment. $135 plus utilities. reports, theses, etc. Double bedroom townhouse. Call Al Prefer upper classman or PART TIME HELP WAN- late Friday night behind or Tom at 433-1328. spaced material 85 cents per TED: Receptionist- Gifford. No questions asked. grad. student. Call 434-4948. ' page. Call Mrs. Price 879-9935. Veterinary assistant. Hours: Jay 5446. Box 737. Gifford 233, Mon 3:30-7:30 p.m. Tues-Fri. 3:30-6:30 p.m. every other BEGINNER OR ADVANCED • Cost Is about the same as a Wanted «mtstar in a U.S. college: $2,889. Price includes jet round Saturday 8:00-1:00 p.m. {tsp to Seville from New York. room, board, and tuition Please send resume to: Valley complete. Government grants and loans available for eligible Veterinary Hospital Rt. 1 Box WANTED: Ghostwriter for students. 14-H Harrisonburg. Va 22801. adventure, sci-fi stories. Call Live with a Spanish family, attend classes four hours a day, 433-2169 after 7:00 p.m. Ask four days a week, four months. Earn 16 hrs. of credit (equi- for Donald E.O.E. valent to 4 semesters-taught in U.S. colleges over a two OVERSEAS JOBS: Summer- year time span I. Your Spanish studies will be enhanced by year round. Europe. S. opportunities not available in a U.S. classroom. Standard America. Australia. Asia. All WANTED: A student to be ■zed tests show our students' language skills superior t fields. $50O-$l2O0 monthly. part of us. No experience students completing two year programs in U.S. Sightseeing. Free info. Write necessary. One requirement, Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all arrangemente. We IJC Box 52-VA-4 Corona Del sincere desire to be part of the depart Jan. 31, and return June 1, 1982. FULLY ACCRED- Mar. CA 92625 servant body of Christ. Apply ITED-A program of Trinity Christian College. at Trinity Presbyterian JOBS ON SHIPS: American. Church 9:30 Sunday morning. Foreign No experience SEMESTER IN SPAIN required. Excellent pay WANTED: Female room m ate 2442 E. Collier S.E. Grand Rapids. Michigan 49506 Worldwide travel. Summer Two miles from JMU in

EXPERT TYPIST: Secretary working on campus mornings will do typing afternoons and evenings, $1.00 per page, elite type, paper included. Call 433- 7508 after 1:30 p.m. Personals DAVE SMITH AND FER- NANDO: A very Happy Birth- day to both of you with love from all the Little Sisters of Sigma Nu. THE SISTERS OF ALPHA Foster Dog SIGMA ALPHA Would like to Lance Foster congratulate their 1981 fall SUE 2*'" KbU Dtzxt CMtife, X pledge class. Go for it, CANT IXT You DRiyC bMb XI TOO pledges! 000 T,RBtYoH.'oofr<>cwe^. CONGRATULATIONS LINDY AND MARK: I hope you are always as happy as you are today! I Love you both!! Denise. THE KING: Too bad ya had a date Saturday. Maybe the next time will be right for you to attack me. How 'bout tonight? DANA. TO THE TWO SWEET GIRLS — WHO ESCORTED AND SAT TO P & S SHANK I SLUMBER WITH ME at Miller last Wed. RICHIE: Yeah, it was great. SERVICES: This weekend Too bad you and Lisa spent night. Thank you, may the made up for the last one. future bring love, happiness, most of the time on the floor. Arznova was a good start to a Anytime you wanna dance good health and a long life! great weekend. Yeah, Yeah, OLD FOLKS. down the middle of the road, Break-On-Tbru by Mark Logan Yeah. Sigma Kappa was great play hide and seek in KNOW OF A FRIEND WHO'S

-jr* .^ Darwin versus Genesis By LUKE ADAMS A letter to the editor from the Jehovah Witnesses in the Sept. 28 issue of The Breeze brought to light one of the more insipid arguments between science and religion. The letter asks readers to make a defin ite choice between two very narrow propositions: Either Darwin's theory of evolution is fact or the fundamentalist interpretation of Genesis is fact. Neither proposition appeals to me. 1 neither accept fun- damentalist biblical interpretations nor scientific speculation as concrete fact. It is obvious to anyone who examines the situation dispassionately that Darwin's theory is only a theory, and that modern approaches to proving the fundamentalist theory of creation are indeed scientific. While this may have some bearing on school curriculum, it has little to do with choosing between the two or with religion. Guest spot

Basically, whether or not man came out of a lump of clay or evolved from one cell is irrelevant to the existence of God or the validity of Scripture. Much to Darwin's chagrin, by using the scientific method one has to arrive at the existence of the Diety as the Ultimate Source, the Uncaused Cause (cf St. Augustine s Summa). ,, .„ ' .. Creation is presented in the Bible as a story, written for the grasp of its original readers. The literary devices of the first three chapters of Genesis are inconsequential, as long as the doctrines they are conveying are clear. For example, God brought an orderly universe out of primordial choas. Man is presented as the climax of God's creative activity; he resembles God because of the infusion of a soul—a mirror of divinity. Angels (beings of another dimension) interact between God and first humans chose to follow their own devices rather than God's regulations, and tansfer their contrary Movies out of focus nature to all their offspring by heredity. None of this essential dogma contradicts evolution. The soul By TIM CUMMINGS could have been infused when God was satisfied with the UPB presentations also are marred often by evolution of the ape. — Movies at Grafton-Stovall consistently are plagued with technical problems. More than erratic focusing. When they get it right, why So, while creation and evolution are compatible, neither is one film has suffered from rambling focus, can't they leave it alone? Granted, all movie necessary for the faith. phantom curtain pullers and the notorious theaters have this problem from time to time, "fuzz monsters." but it is a frequent imposition on Grafton- Traditionally, the University Program Stovall patrons. Surely someone in the Board has been the scratching post for irate projection booth has good eyesight. movie-goers who are too impatient to endure a Another problem, though not as recurrent as brief splicing pause. Such a pause can damage the creeping curtain, is sound difficulties. If concentration, but it is no justification for the projectionists would take a minute verbal attacks on the UPB. beforehand to set the sound level, the audience would not have to bear the process during the On the other hand, those who saw Children of movie. Speaking of sound, something should Paradise Sunday night in Grafton-Stovall be done about the telephone in the projection Editor Chris Kouba Theatre could feel more than justified in booth. The silent movie Battling Butler, which Managing Editor Martha Stevens hurling a molotov cocktail through UPB's was shown Sept. 13, was interrupted by several Business Manager Diane Dunn door. The picture was an exceptionally long phone calls. The phone either should be feature, yet when the film ran out moments removed or the bell be replaced with a flashing News Editor Jeff Gammage before the conclusion, UPB employees either light. Editorial Editor Rick Settle did not have the remaining footage or simply Feature Editor Lori Beth Reubush chose not to show it. IN DEFENSE OF UPB, one should Sports Editor Richard Amacher, Anyone who had seen the movie previously remember the vast selection of quality movies Assistant Sports Editor Jeff Nuckles knew that the audience missed nothing of great it provides. In a single week, UPB shows as Photography Editor Yo Nagaya significance, but those seeing it for the first many as four different films chosen from Art Editor Pat Butters time had no way of knowing how much footage current favorites, foriegn features and golden Production Managers Brenda Morgan, Ruth Sharpe was left or what happened in those frames. The oldies. The Roth Theatres charge more than unexpected abbreviation of Children of twice the student price for a UPB movie. UPB Advisers Flip DeLuca. Alan Neckowitz. David Paradise certainly displeased viewers who had deserves praise for offering the Sunday movies WonnVlken never before seen it. free. Newsroom 433-6127 Some mishaps are forgivable. The breaks Business Office 433-65% SUNDAY'S SNAFU is not the first instance which seem to occur at least once every of a UPB movie ending prematurely. An in- Sunday night usually are beyond UPB control. According to one UPB employee, old films The •*••»• is published every Monday end Thursday except where terruption at the very beginning is equally otherwise noted severe. The most recent case of this was arrive with cellophane splices and are more Correspondence should be addressed to The Breeie, during the showing of The Tall Blond Man with susceptible to breaks at the splice points. Wine Price Ru.ldinq, James Madison University. Harrlsonburg. Virginia One Black Shoe on Sept. 20. During this movie, Further, UPB uses splices of higher quality l oxers

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Photos by Yo Nagaya