e cBt&eze No. 17 Vol. 57 James Madison University Harrisonburg, Virginia Tuesday, October 30,1978 HAPPY
Photo by Sandy Paetow Students outgrow spooky pranks, police say mond reported little van- manure and mortered over By BOBBY GIRARDI patrols but we let them go Halloween night. A VCU police official also dalism in recent years but did the door to his office with The amount of Halloween- early." cement blocks. The next related vandalism on Virginia Clark said he does not ex- noted a decrease in Halloween note perhaps the meat in- vandalism on the VCU teresting account of past morning we had to knock campuses has decreased pect any increased vandalism through the wall to get in." greatly in recent years, ac- this year but he is still campus, and pointed to what Halloween pranks. University cording to various campus requesting some extra man- he saw as a trend towards of Richmond Police Officer power in case help is needed. students outgrowing such Robert Diller said that a police officials. frequent target of students' The University of Rich- Halloween vandalism at activities "The kids are just mond, according to Diller, has "I THINK THE Halloween basically out to have a good Halloween harassment up James Madison University is until two years ago had been not experienced any such no longer a problem, ac- parties for small children and time." he said. "We have no activity for the two years haunted houses that vandalism problem." Dave Robins, former cording to Sgt. Travis Clark of University of Richmond dean since Robins retired. "The the JMU police. "When I organizations have put on Even the occasional new dean of business just came here nine years ago, we helped tremendously" in pumpkin smashing that other of business. doesn't seem to have the sense controlling the vandalism, campus police occasionally had a little vandalism— "They used to do something of humor that Dean Robins painted doors, overturned Clark added. encounter, apparently by- had." Other state campus police passes VCU at Halloween. "It to the guy every year," Diller garbage cans—but never any commented. "One year they wholesale destruction." also report decreased levels of seems that if given a choice Halloween related vandalism between buying a pumpkin overturned an automobile in If campus police ex- Even these nominal acts of the business lounge. Another pectations prove correct, this vandalism have decreased in in recent years. and a six-pack, a six-pack will At UVA, campus police win out here any day," the time they moved all his office Halloween on campuses recent years, Clark said. furniture to a different across Virginia will remain "Last year we couldn't even reported receiving absolutely police spokesman said. no complaints concerning acts building. Then, one year they relatively unmarrred by tell it was Halloween. We THE UNIVERSITY of Rich- filled his refrigerator with traditional acts of vandalism. brought in a lot of extra of vandalism last year on Page 2, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 90, 1979 WMRA manager denies students'1 allegations
By CINDY ELMORE Accusations levied against station's programming, to "widen our base fcof Accusations have been listenership," Lanham added. levied against WMRA by However, Perthell charged seven current and former management, practicum policies that block programming James Madison University offers inconsistent aims for students concerning the too wide an audience. For programming, management, instance, people don't want a and practicum policies of the additional students are paid the initiative to accept public-at-Iarge and the jazz show, but WMRA radio station. by the station. Seven recave a responsibility here at the university. It's probably programs one regardless, he A letter to the editor, which 10-hour work-study station. Some (students) have considered a middle-of-the said. WMRA also airs appeared in The Breeie Oct. scholarship, two receive 15- a direction they think the road rock music format," classical, country, and rock 23, alleged WMRA station hour scholarships, and seven station should be going," However, according to music segments. management is "childish" are paid three hours per week Lanham said. Perthell, After Hoars "plays Additional accuaam/fts" among other criticisms. A for internships. One other everything WQPO covers" concerning the management follow-up investigation student is paid by the Com- HE DENIED that students even though WMRA, as a of WMRA have been made by discovered additional ac- munication Arts department who quit WMRA are not public radio station, is several JMU students. cusations and their rebuttles. for a 15-hour work-study permitted back into the licensed to provide alternative "The general consensus is In an interview with The program. WMRA also em- station. The incident in which programming rather than that we were denied the Breeie, four JMU students ploys several full-time, Andy Conover (who signed the that similar to commercial education we came here for," who signed the letter alleged professional staff members. stations. former After Hours producer that WMRA management One reason for the Ugh In addition to threatening to Brian Boespflug said, does not give practicum number of practicum students 'The WMRA take After Hours off the air, charging that students students anything to do, ex- is that WMRA receives funds Lanham also censored the working at WMRA are ploits them to receive funds from the Corporation for musical selection of the harrassed, misled, and from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) practicum is program by eliminating a severely reprimanded in front Public Broadcasting, for the number of "volunteer number of After Hours of other students, by station develops programming with hours" worked by students, albums, even though these management. inconsistent aims, censors Perthell said. robbing students albums were among most TEN-HOUR work-study After Hears album selection, Station Manager Donald audience requests, Perthell scholarships are taken away and threatens, harrasses, ana Lanham said WMRA will not bund' added, from students who "rock the misleads students working at receive the CPB funds for "I told them to get rid of the boat" at WMRA, and students the station. forced to quit the station are volunteer hours until 1980, and letter in The Breeie) was not acid rock," Lanham ex- WMRA Station Manager the station will be paid only plained. "That kind of music I not allowed back in, he added. allowed into the station, was "The turnover (of staff at Donald Lanham denied the for each hour a student works because Conover tried to enter prefer not to play. The 'heads' allegations in a subsequent above his three-hour can go to Charlottesville or WMRA) is every three or four requirement, rather than for WMRA at 11:30 p.m.. and no months. There's instability all interview. one except those working are Washington. We play album- "The WMRA all volunteer hours. The oriented rock for its music over. Management can't allowed in the station after 10 accept criticism or different practicum is robbing students station will receive about 40 p.m. value. You can find one or two blind," said Mark Perthell, percent of the minimum exception. The majority (of views. They can't work with former WMRA musk hourly wage equivalent for all Lanham answered ad- certain people on a 'hit list' ditional charges, adding, albums) I felt shouldn't be on- director. "You receive one practicum time worked at not because of personal and everyone knows who they credit for showing up three WMRA beyond three hours "There is the potential that a are. person here not as long could preference, but because they hours a week. But they let you per student, he said. would not give us a larger According to Lanham, "If '.--M if you don't put in up- get a 10-hour position. We're students are lousy, I'll tell an equal opportunity em- listening audience. We must wards of 10 hours a week, you STUDENTS ARE not en- build our base of listeners." them they're lousy. They have won't get an A." couraged to work more than ployer. If someone is more to know there's a difference Most practicum students three hours a week so that qualified, he'll get the job. It's THE FEDERAL Com- between learning the way they are under the supervision of WMRA can profit from CPB a judgemental decision. As an munications Commission and want and the way that's ap- other students who run each funding, Lanham said, adding example, Mark Perthell had CPB require public radio plicable to our needs. I've department. Some depart- that from the additional been promised a job, but he changed my policies, but if I resigned. I don't know if he stations to program a certain ments operate to the ad- hours, students actually learn percentage of news, public were at a commercial station, vantage of students involved, more than the one credit in- would have gotten the my policy would've been to scholarship. He elected affairs, and music. but students in many dicates. To ascertain what public fire a couple of those (who departments have nothing to "It would be possible to himself to leave." affairs programming is signed the letter in The do, Perthell added. The work three hours and get an AS A PUBLIC radio station, needed, a local WMRA Ad- Breeie) a month after I got number of students allowed to A," he added, "but those must WMRA programming must be visory Council meets here. We don't mind anyone take the practicum program be excelling hours. Half- geared toward a multi-varied periodically to determine a taking a stand on our policies, should either be limited or finished work doesn't get the audience, not just toward programming format for the but that doesn't mean they they should be given A. There are times when JMU students. station, Lanham said. can do what they want." something to do, he suggested. students give us five, six, and "We're not overlooking the The WMRA format consists Regarding turnover, seven hours a week. university community," of "Mock programming" Lanham said in a smaller CURRENTLY 53 practicum "Any student that doesn't Lanham said "Our After distinct, unintegrated market like WMRA persons students receive one credit for want to sit around, can find Hours program in the evening program and musical move on to where more money is acceptable to both the their work at WMRA, and 16 plenty to do. Some do not take segments each day designed (Continued on Page 20) THE ELBOW ROOM m Wednesday, October 31st Halloween Special Prizes for costumes tonight... Eddie Adcodk & the Second Gener Thursday, November 1 rt JMU Catfish Hodge Band COLLEGE "The Boogie Man Refurns i f Friday & Saturday, November 2nd I NIGHT Original Fetish R&R Satire, New Wave • • •• •m.>*.»• .; i ».. .* v* ■ . - | l i , ",.,.,.,.,., ,,,...-...... -...-:...,!..,1v.r.i.v,.,-.UM iH l»I.MIi!.l«.!i»l|iWH!IiJW'.IIW.a«w THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 30, 1979, Page 3 Students exceed D-hall serving capacity with order shortages or no "Students want more ham- Moody told the committee By LANCE ROBERTS "There are three sources that Food Services is working from which we order food and deliveries at all on occasion. burgers. Fine, we can put that The student population at on the menu more often." on a plan to replace ID'S that James Madison University supplies; the state warehouse, private bidders accepted by "THERE ARE COM- Certain foods cannot be have become non-functional has out-grown the serving added until after the end of because they have worn out. capacity of Gibbons Hall the state, and in emergency or PANIES that frequently fail to unusual circumstances, deliver the amount of food we this semester since Gibbons "We are making according to Hank Moody, has already purchased enough arrangements so we can give contract dining manager. retailers on the open market." ordered or an days and State institutions are sometimes weeks late," to last through December. students temporary iD's while Moody spoke to the SGA Steak, unlike many other new ones are made," Moody Food Service Advisory required to order anything Moody said. "So we inform needed from the state Richmond and request that products purchased by food said. "We don't make them Committee last Tuesday services can be competively here, they are done in New about problems with food warehouse, if the state can these companies not be ex- supply it, Moody explained. tended any more bids, but the purchased at local super- York so it takes two or three services at JMU. next month those same markets, according to Moody. weeks before the student can "Originally, Gibbons Hall get the new ID." was designed to feed 2,500 APPROXIMATELY 60 companies are back on the percent of the food served at order list," Moody added. FOOD SERVICES buys ID's lost or damaged by students. About five or six 2,000 pounds of steak each misuse from students will years ago, it was renovated to JMU comes from the state The recent surveys filled out warehouse, he added, which by students were also time it is served and the cost have to be paid for by the serve 4,000 to 4,500 students," runs about $8,000 each time. students if they want a Moody explained. "We are leaves the university very discussed They are currently dependent on what the being tabulated by the Food "Since meat rises and replacement, he added. now serving about 5,200." fluctuates so often, many "Students that bend their The opening of Duke's Grill warehouse sends. Service Advisory Committee "One problem with ordering and could be ready by early times it is less expensive to ID's back and forth and wear as an alternative to eating in buy meat from the grocery a crease in the middle or the dining hall and serving from the state warehouse is November. the lack of consistency of the Students filled out 2,340 of store," Moody said. "But we punch a hole in them so they lunch in Chandler Hall has can't get a ton of meat can put their ID on a key chain alleviated some of the state buyers. We don't know the 3,680 that were available, from one month to the next almost 64 percent There are everytime we want it, so we would be held responsible for pressure, Moody said/'but payjng^ths replacement," there has been talk of adding a what brands we will receive," about 175,000 separate entries purchase it from the state second dining hall if the said Moody almost to record. warehouse." student population continues apologetically. Specific According to Moody, the to increase." brands or types of foods are surveys will be given a lot of Moody admitted some of the requested on the orders, he weight, but finances and The Breeze survives long lines have moved from said, but it is in the hands of production will limit what can Gibbons to Duke's Grill, but it the state once the order gets to be done. is not enough to relieve the Richmond. "THERE WERE A number convention, breakdown Sometimes the trucks run of requests for lobster, filet strain on D-hall. If you've been wondering Breeze has received more late or not at all. Two weeks mignon and other expensive than four marks in the con- ago, the dining hall was out of dishes that we cannot why you haven't seen The "PEOPLE DECIDE toi Breeze recently, there's good test. The winning issues were come in bunches at the same breakfast cereal for three economically serve," Moody edited by Dwayne Yancey, days. If Food Services had explained. Any item requiring reason to be confused. * time, Moody said, "and even Last Friday's issue was and were joined by six other at full capacity we can only bought up all the cereal in grill work or frying would be five-mark biweekly winners every grocery store in difficult because Gibbons cancelled while four staff serve so many." members attended the from across the country. Another problem is there is Harrisonburg, it would have doesn't have the capacity to Members of The Breeze only met about 20 percent of fry in large quantties, he Associated Collegiate Press not enough equipment to serve Convention Oct. 2fr-27 in San attending the convention were the excessive number of the school's needs, according continued. Theresa Beale, editor; to Moody. Some items could be im- Francisco. And today's issue contract holders. About 12 was delayed due to an Maureen Riley, managing million is spent each year on "It's nice to be up in the plemented immediately, he editor; Russell Fleetwood, middle of the mountains and said. equipment breakdown. The equipment, while another $4.2 Breeze regrets any confusion business manager; Julie million is budgeted for food to be able to breath clean air, There seems to be a large Summers, news editor; and but it doesn't help when you request for soups at lunch so resulting from these cir- services. Seventy-five percent cumstances. Alan Neckowitz, adviser. of this is spent on boarding need to purchase large soups will automatically mL Dean Honeycutt, editor of quantities of food right appear on the menu with ACP judges awarded The students. Breeze five Marks of Chrysalis, Todd Zeiss, adviser There are four sub- away," Moody commented. regularity beginning to the magazine, and Mike Forty percent of the dining November 1. "An item such as Distinction for content and departments under contract design in its competition for Templeton, associate editor of dining: production, service, hall items are purchased from this can be added very Bluestone, also attended the state-approved private bid- quickly. Another is ham- spring publications. This fall dietetics and purchasing. marks the first time The convention. Moody cited purchasing as the ders. But some of these burgers," Moody said. most troublesome. businesses have left Gibbons THE BINNACLE LOUNGE u Tiik I THE 229 North Main Street PRESENTS BRECKINRIDGE SOUND Harrisonburg, Virginia GREEK NIGHT GOOD GUYS 433-2721 If you were to come down here and ..give us* featuring say, $329.00, we'd give you a brand new Sanyo Plus D62 cassette deck with metal tape THE FLASHBACK capability, Auto Music Select System, Dolby w/MPX filter, terrific looks, and a usual price of $379.00, a savings of $50.00. SOUND SHOW I mean, only if you'd want to, of course. TONIGHT •SANYO 8:00 PM TIL MIDNIGHT MINDMUMAGE Technics • Sanyo Plus • Kenwood • Bose • ADC • Gibson • Martin • ••18 ••• Ovation • ARP • Moog LD. REQUIRED service & quality for more than 25 years
HHnMmHHINNIHIIIIIMIIHNHMMINHMMWINMMI MMBM >•» HALLOWEEN 4 Sffdal HallwwA Hmrt: ( Wednesday Octoker» Vl^^>^ SALE All new and Secondhand Chiller* and Science Action 20% OFF Court Square Cards & Booksj 64 S. Court Square 4^-1155^ ^■■■■■■■^■MMWBJMWMBPSal 1 ■■■■—■■■■■■■■■■■■■■—* Page 4, THE BREEZE. Tuesday, October 30, 1979 JMU expected to exceed proposed growth Possibility of 10,000 students here in 1990 discussed by council Sonner we need 10,000 students to Duke's Grill, Martin said, as By DONNA SIZEMORE Dr. Ray Sonner chaired the Parking spaces would also offer more diversity in our weU as an attempt to establish If James Madison committee to study support facilities necessary to ac- have to be mcreased, Sonner curriculum," he asked. "Do a university pub University continues to grow commodate more students. noted, adding that we now we need more diversity?" TUB 80A ALSO at its present rate, the The committee studied have enough facilities to The council felt the working with local merchants university will definitely housing, academic facilities, accommodate 9,000 students problems associated with in an attempt to create exceed the State Council of recreational facilities, dining adding that facilities would growth are better than those student buying power cards, Higher Education's (SCHEV) faculties, health facilities and have to be increased anyway associated with non-growth which would entitle students projected enrollment of 8,686 to discounts in local stores, parking. to provide for athletic and for the end of the 1980's. other events, if JMU chooses ACCORDING TO Martin added Dr. William Jackameit, According to Sonner, 400- 1,600 additional dorm spaces to increase its student CARRIER, because there are Another project being rhptrman of the committee population. problems associated with both proposed by the SGA is the would be necessary to bouse a growth and non-growth, "we appointed to study optimum student population of 10,000. establishment .of course enrollment at JMU, made the have to pick and choose which outlines booklets, prior to prediction at a meeting of the This coutd be achieved has the greatest adverse tru-dugh a combination of registration, Martin said. The University Council Thursday. Increase of 387 affect on us now." outlines would be composed Further growth of JMU was university and off-campus "Growth is one of the best by the instructor of each the major topic at the meeting housing, Sonner said. ways to improve a course and include data such It would be necessary to students reputation," Honor Council during which reports were increase academic facilities, presented by the various President Kevin Rack noted. as emphasis content, required commissions comprising the Sonner continued, adding that Student Government texts and general attendance s 48-61 percent increase in Council. from last fall President Dave Martin spoke policies. ' present library space based to the council about several According to Jackameit, on volumes would be needed, student enrollment here has — new ideas being proposed by The council approved seven increased from 1,360 in 1968 to as well as 7.3-64.8 percent in his organization changes in undergraduate 3,500 in 1966. Last fall there academic space, with the According to Jackameit, According to Martin, the studies at JMU in the areas of were over 6,000 attending new recreational facility SCHEV would not approve a SGA is now working on short math, computer . science, classes here and this semester being constructed across ceiling of 10,000 students aU at term loans for students, para-legal studies, astronomy Interstate 81, the committee once, but it would have to be a and electronics, emotional 8,387 are enrolled. felt JMU would be in "pretty ranging from $100 to $600. National enrollment is gradual process. An effort is also being made disturbance and mental leveling off, according to good shape," Sonner said. to improve the atmosphere of retardation. Jackameit, however, he noted However, he cited the ONE QUESTION raised that JMU is in a good position. possibility of adding more was whether JMU has the With only a 4046 percept lighted outdoor facilities, as growth potential in terms of acceptance rate, JMU could well aa an additional swim- student Interest. increase enrollment by an ming pool. According to Carrier, JMU increase in that percentage. is comparable to the Correction "Others can't afford that IN THE AREA OF DINING University of Virginia and luxury," Jackameit noted. SERVICES, Sooner stated the William ft Mary, even though, committee felt they were "we're not enrolling the same Due to an editing error The article should have "adequate for current type of student." which appeared in the Oct. 23 said: JMU's requirement for THE POSSIBILITY OF application to Who's Who is a 10,000 students by the end of enrollment.'' In the next ten years, issue of The Breese it was However, if enrollment schools will be in trouble, incorrectly stated that the GPA of 2.75 which is well the next decade was discussed below the University's median at length by the council. increases, it would be Carrier said. "But those that present James Madison According to Jackameit, the necessary to have additional know what they're about and University required Grade GPA of 2.99. dining facilities, Sonner * know what* their mission is Point Average of 2.75 for commission bad the feeling The Breese regrets any some growth is necessary to will probably fare well." application to Who's Who is maintain the university's Health facilities would be Carrier raised a number of below die national college confusion this error may have position in the static system. adequate, according to questions for discussion. "Do mean GPA. caused. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiHM HiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiHniimiiiiiiiiiiu IN CONCERT Chuck Mangione Friday, November 2 Godwin Hall - 8:00 p.m.
Advance tickets: $5.50 with JMU ID $6.50 Public
B—i——B———WliiiimmnwiwiwwwmiiiimiiiiiiisjM nHiiniiiimmHiiiiniiiiiHuwiiiiiiiiiiiiHii MHHIIIIIHIIIIItlUHHIIIIIIIIIIIII THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 30, 1979, Page 5 Scholar says 'Essential to feel comfortable with science9 By LOUIS EACHO person studying to become a ding . that we can't teach subject," Pimentel said. them interested at an earlier Science education will focus nuclear physicist, but to help science to those who are Obviously, this is the main age, he added. primarily on early the person on the street afraid or not at ease with the reason why we're trying to get Extensive funding of adolescents in the 1980's become aware of what all this Science throughout all before a "cultural imprint" science around him is about," educational levels in the late causes difficulty and Pimentel said. 1950s and early 1960's is uneasiness with the subject to "Our goals at the National supplying us with an abun- develop, a visiting scholar Science Foundation are to dance of benifits today, ac- said here Friday. help all citizens become better cording to Pimentel. This was "With science and aware of science and its considered necessary at the technology playing an ever contributions and to heh> keep time by most Americans in increasing role in the lives of a stable flow of talented order to keep up with the the ordinary person, it is students entering into Soviet Union, for example, in essential that everyone feel scientific careers," Pimentel the space program, he said. comfortable with science so said. This can be achieved The "golden era" of science that »bey can participate and th the greatest success at in the United States from 1960 enjoy the benifits provided to «*the junior high school level to 1968 is providing us with our our society by it," said George where all the students are in a technological advances today, Pimentel, Deputy Director of controlled enviroment, he but the "Nixon years" were the National Science Foun- said. not good ones for the U.S., dation in Washington D.C. "SCIENCE COURSES are Pimentel said. Both scientific "The need at the present the most important part of the and industrial research time isn't to improve the liberal education program lacked, and society began to education provided to a taught today, hut we're fin- deckle that the funding of research at universities was unwise, he said. _ Increased federal funding ^LUIGI'S under Presidents Carter and Ford though has helped the ****PIZZERIA**** U.S. catch-up to its prior Presents: funding level, Pimentel said. EVEN THOUGH the President and Congress have * * Chicago, Style Pizzas * * been attempting to cut the Subs & Deli Sandwiches federal budget, "Carter has consistently tried to maintain ABC on Premise the base funding of scientific : Budweiser & Michelob on tap research," said Pimentel. For the past two years the federal -daily lunch specials from 11-2:00 scientific research budget has either kept up with or ex- plus your Favorite import beers ceeded inflation, he said. With over a billion dollar At two Locations: budget for i960 it is obvious Photo by mat the government is looking No. 1 1010 S. Main 433-1101 "SCIENCE COURSES sre the most important part of the liberal (Continued on Page 28) . (in front of Campus) education program taught today," according to George Pimentel. ON CAMPUS DELIVERIES Starting at 6pm.-! 1pm. Mon. -Thurs. • last call 10:30* THICKS 'U TkEAfc 1 No. 2 1059 S. High CalU33-0077 • DINE IN OR TAKEOUT* AT FENWIGKS I Hours : open 7 days a week Sun. -Thurs til Midnight «*pOJr AOlTl Fri.-Sat. til 2 am BFWncHlNGr I Prices on oor HlftWAY MARKET BlilOf Fdr-e! I f57 Warsaw Ave. 1 CPSTUMJT OWEST From Light at JMU SMain PRIZES FOR 5 I Entrance * Go Straight 1 •MoST CRCKPVE" block on right •Mo"5T GRUCQOMe •W6RST I - * * SPECIALS • • Bobbiiyfcr)VW.GS STROH LIGHT 6 pk $1.99 JolN uS FoT? A , I OLD MILL 120z $1.79 Luarojii:«i OLYMPIA 6pk. $2.99 I (OK else) I
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This Man b Paul Thompson.
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Hours: 10-9 Mon.-Sat. 434-4824 Valley Mall harrisonburg, Va. Located in Valley Mall iiiMi«MiiewitiMi«wiiiwwwiijW|W|j J wai<\ iuw y<»Wii UK' ■ BREEZE. Tuesday, October SO, 1*79, Page 7
\mmwmm ■ J'^'f -m\„ UIHIUII l„ th. ' VHH1 Ulf!«AL eats will be rjv.n «111 Y Kid April 23. ^rmiu department's bank customers 'n.s!a», April "i at pop C* Wood*. Pal- production of Oscar should fill lr s B FUTURE JOB t "A*. ijy_fcE. / 1HWIIIII IIIHtytt IIMMH Acclaimed by music critics and musicians alike as "one of the best musical organkations in the big band Field," the Airmen of Note will present s Pre-Holiday Sale. two hour concert with selections ranging from Jsxx to old-time fovoritfes, in- cluding a nostalgic "Salute to Glenn Miller." This fine group appeared in the movie entitled "Salute to Glenn Miller." This 20% off concert is brought to you by the Department of Musk. School of Fine Arts and clip-to-fit Commmunicattons of James Madison University with assistance from the student slips. chapter of the National Association of Jaxx Educators and the University Program Board. Tickets available free Sale 4.60 Reg. 5,75 of charge from UPB box of- to 6.00 to 7.50 fice. The slips you shorten PACE exam with a few snips of the Misses' sixes. 38-inch full slip, Reg. 7.50 Sale ft scissors. Choose full slips and Test information on the ha if slips in regular lengths, of 28-inch half slip, Reg. 5.75 Sale 4.60 federal government PACE non-cling Antron III nylon exam is now posted in the tricot. Three rows of nylon Office of Career Planning and lace inserts at hemline can be Placement The Filing Period clipped to whatever length is Jan. 2—Feb. 15, and the you wish. SALE STAUTSTHURS# NOV. 1 Testing Period is from March 1—April 26. Forms for filing will be available at Federal Job Information Centers and 10 to 9 Mon. thru Sot. OCPP Jan. 2. Valley Mall Psi Chi Rt. 33 East Harrisonburg Psi Chi will hold its third Student Advisory Committee seminar on Nov. 1 at 7 p.m. in Now, two great ways to charge! room A of die Union Dr. Jim 433-1701 Couch will be speaking on "Graduate Schools in For J.C. Penney Psychology." All members of This Psi Chi, of the Psychology Catalog Center Club, and Psychology Majors is dCPenney are invited to attend. A brief Psi Chi meeting will precede. IMIIIIIIMI Jn flinilili lisjteiwswwiBif / ■4*rr ■ ■ ■' ■ Page 8, THE BREEZE. Tuesday, October 30, 1I7» police report Grand larceny, tampering with a motor Breach of peace. A Hoffman Hall resident James Madison University Police report these vehicle and drunk in public. Officer Michael was arrested during a commotion outside his incidents for the week ending Oct. 34: McMaban reported noticing a flash of light and dorm. Scores of students were milling around a silhouette in a parked van in X-lot. Inspection the area between Hoffman and Logan dorms Vandalism-theft . '.V when police asked the student to return to his Five vehicles parked in Z-lot were apparently revealed the interior had apparently been vandalized and further investigation revealed dorm. Police say the student refused to obey broken into sometime between 1:30 a.m. and a suspect, Michael Wayne Hendrix, 19, of the officer's request and after subsequent 8:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 20, police said. Entry warnings to move on, the officer arrested the into the vehicles was obtained by smashing Baltimore, Md.who allegedly was either hiding or sleeping in the van. Police say the suspect student and charged him with breach of the either the rear or side windows with large peace. rocks. Police said there was extensive damage apparently removed the radio from the dash of to the interior of several of the vehicles. the van and placed it on the floor behind the Fire. Police and fire units responded to an Reported stolen from the vehicles were two CB front seat Hendrix has been charged with alarm in Wine-Price Dorm on Oct. 20 at 12:28 radios, two tope decks, an AM-FM cassette Sand larceny, being drunk in public and a.m. A resident of the dorm said she'd been player and four sets of speakers. Police mperingwith a motor vehicle (any breaking, smoking in bed but was certain she'd put her estimate damage and theft to total $800. injuring, defacing, destroying, or preventing cigarette out before leaving her room. She Police Mtedthat four of the five vehicles the operation of a motor vehicle.) The latter returned shortly thereafter to find her mat- were parked directly under street lights within charge is a class one misdemeanor punishable tress burning. The fire was extinguished and SO yards of an occupied residence. by up to one year in prison and-or a $1,000 fine. there were no injuries. Halloween Happy Hour All Day Wednesday October 31 fcM to 6:00 7M List Price List Nee 5.89 RECORDS N D EED CREDIT? % R THE CREDIT GAME SOLVE ALL "Tired of being without credit, or up to your neck in I • Too young to borrow? f THESE 'minimum Davments?payments? With this book youyi will learn how I • New in town/no references? to make the $300 billion credit industry jump at your • Erase bad debt records CREDIT • Skip bills without ruining credit command." • Receive loans within weeks of beginning this program PROBLEMS - • Information on updated credit laws and legislation f ONLY #5.95 with (N.Y. residents add «% Sales Tax) • Your righto under the Federal Credit Acts THE CREDIT GAME Enclosed is $. - for Books Send Check or Name Monnorderto WALL STREET PUBLISHING CO Address 303 5TH AVE. City State Zip JMWS*h**HMtlH««— ri ri ■■!■. ■■»«•!«-— • +»****•—*Bami ■ «w 3 weeks for delivery. THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 30, 1979, Page 9 TheBLUESTONE invites you to Shoot Yourself October, 29 through November 2 Location set by appointment Pictures taken MWF 3-5 pm T Th 2-5pm For questions or APPOINTMENTS X BL UESTONE, Rm. G-9 WUU, 433-6384 / Page 10, THE BREEZE, Tueaday, October 30. i«t FOREIGN DOMESTIC e CUSTOM A UTO REPAIR Alcohol policy and 182 Patterson St. (near JMU) Homecoming festivities 434-7133 GET READY FOR WINTER One year ago,..', Today (The Breete, Tuesday, October 17, ltTS) (The Breexe, Tuesday, October 30, 1970) ■ Residents in the N-complex residence halls A new alcohol policy is in effect as a result of are petitioning to have the experimental a meeting of the Commission on Student alcohol policy revised to "more reasonable" Services on January 11, 1079. standards according to a resident there. The present policy coincides with requests "The policy is completely unrealistic as we made last year by N-complex residents where see it," said Glenn Petty of Ikenberry Hall. three suite parties are allowed in each section A&P "With the new policy there are more with no more than two suite parties per floor in possibilities for students to be written up on Aflph section. ******* alcohol violations and more possibilities for There is still a high host responsibility in the hosts to be written up on host violations." respect that they must account for the As of Oct. 10, there were 400 signatures on behavior of their guests at the parties, but the petition, which recommends the number of according to Lin Rose, director of residence parties per dorm remain at three, with a halls and comminuting student services, there maximum of two suite parties per floor as have been fewer problems mis year as far as Schiltz NR's 6pk. 1.79 opposed to the present three per section and alcohol violations are concerned. one per floor. "We've had fewer problems this year because the students must talk to their resident advisors when they register their Pepsi 8ok 16 bottles 1.09 parties, and thus are more aware of their responsibilitie? " plus deposit Five years ago... Today Heinz Catsup 32 oz. .89 (The Breexe, Tuesday. October 2», 1974) (The Breete, Tuesday, October 30, 1979) Nancy Parsons was crowned Ms. Madison Kathy Jonannes was crowned Ms. Madison Vlassic Kosher Pickles .99 1974 in Madison College's second annual at festivities held this weekend at James Homecoming Octoberfest. Madison University. (spears & dills) The Octoberfest theme was selected last The seventh annual Octoberfest weekend spring to depict the atmosphere that the kicked off Wednesday night with the fourth Homecoming committee wanted to create for annual Homecoming Revue. David Carter Ann Page Salad Olives the weekend. received honors as Best Talent in the Revue. Homecominmg weekend opened Friday with Awards for originality and popularity were 24oz. 1.99 registration for alumni and an Alumni Banquet presented to the Cornerstone Band and Un- was held in the Warren Campus Center. derground Blues Band respectively. Tommy Newson from the Johnny Carson Friday evening the JMU soccer team lost to Ann Page Apple Juice , show appeared with the Madiaonions Friday Mercy College 1-2. night The JMU Dukes trampled the Randolph- Much to the delight of the Homecoming Macon College Yellow Jackets 54-0 Saturday Quart 2 for 1.00 crowd, the Madison football team rolled up a afternoon. 34-14 victory over the Wasps of Emory and Kenny Loggins appeared in concert in Keebler Fudge Sticks & Strips Henry. Godwin Hall Saturday night Back-up band The America concert at 8 p.m. wrapped up was Marshall Chapman. Homecoming festivities Saturday night 12oz.99 A&P Soup (tomatoes., veg chicken noodle , cream of mushroom) 10.5 oz cans 4-1.00 A&P Saltines 16 oz WN> QQA& %m Bananas 4lb 1.00 1. Student Discounts 49 2. 7-hour Photo finishing 21b of carrots - Broccoli bunch .79 3. Equipment Rentals 4. Video Recorders & Cameras Gwaltney Great Dogs .991b 5. Movie to Video Conversation Sliced Slab Bacon .89 PLUS THESE NAME BRANDS; A&P Lunch Meat (assorted) (3oz.) .59 CMK>ti unicolop Vh*»- Panasonic Chef- Boy ar -d£e Pizzas OLYMPUS .89 ea. A&P Yogart 6oz m$L PHOTO SUPPLY 3/.89 889 E Market SI Veal Sausages .691b Harnsonburg. Virginia 22801 703/434-444$ ™ — THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 80, 1979, Page 11 JOBS AVAILABLE » 10 Hear work scholarship posMea In the Warren UidversKy available Soaae office experience dealrable Mutt be willing werfc weekend. Winner of Miss JMU to Come by WUU or call «&» eligible for state pageant By CINDY ELMORE between the ages of 17 and 26. similar preliminary Student organizations in- Applicants must be citizens of Qualifications as the Miss terested in sponsoring a the United States of "good Virginia competition, can contestant to the first annual moral character . . .and send entries to the state . "Miss James Madison possess talent, poise, per- pageant, Heeb said. About 25 New York Style Pizza University" pageant must sonality, intelligence, charm to 35 women participate at the submit their entry application and beauty of face and state level. • • Best Prices in Town* • by Nov. l. figure," among several ad- Pageant competition at -■ "Miss James Madison ditional qualifications. JMU will consist of talent, Pfaxas The winner of the Miss large University" is a separate swimsuit and evening wear medium small competition from the "Ms. James Madison University presentations, and the Cheese... 4.00 3.50 2.75 Madison'' homecoming pageant will receive a $1500 number of contestants will be 1 topping... 4.75 4.25 3.25 contest, and will culminate in scholarship to JMU. First and limited . by a preliminary 3.75 a pageant Jaa 13, i960. The second runners-up will screening Nov. 6, structured 2 toppings... 5.50 5.00 winner will be eligible for the receive $1000 and $500 along similar criteria as the 3 toppings (or more) 6.25 5.50 4.25 Miss Virginia and possibly scholarships, respectively. actual pageant Miss America' pageants. The consolation . awards All pageant rehearsals, as $.55 slice (plus .15 topping) "This pageant is different here are larger than com- well as preliminary com- from 'Ms. Madteon' in that Krable awards on the state petition, are closed to the Steak Subs 1.70 plus.: extra toppi' this one must meet the proper 'el, Heeb said. The JMU public. criteria, rules and regulations scholarships will be financed Contestants must be 778 E. Market. so the young woman who wins by the pageant committee at sponsored, and a $15 sponsor's Ciro's can move up (to the next no cost to the university, she fee is required with the ap- Tues.-Thurs. 11:00-12:00 added. plication by Nov. 1. Ap- Easy Carry out Gigeant level,)" said Louise Fri., Sat, * MOD, eeb, Public Information "We've been anxious to get plication forms and additional 11:00-1:00 a.m. special programs director. involved at the state pageant information is available in the All rules for the state and level for a long time," Heeb Public Information Office national pageants also apply said. "We're now in a position located in 207 Wilson Hall. ' 50* Off Any Pizza to the Miss James Madteon to do tins." According to Heeb, the University pageant Virginia Tech, Longwood pageant "isn't necessarily with coupon Regulations require en- College, and Bhiefield naming the prettiest girl, but trants to be full-time graduate College, as well as various the woman who most nearly Offer expires Oct. 31 or undergraduate female cities, counties, and. "area represents the youthful students tax good standing at Sgeants" also are expected American woman with talent, JMU. They must be single, and lend contestants to the state composure, and the manner* never have been married, and pageant. Any pageants within with which to express her- the state which require self." Taste the pride of Canada. Molson. HAPPV HALLOWEEN!!! TW TrMft M WIN Painter's Pants *8. 99 Natural and colors 99 Lee, Levi, Wrangler Cords **- Straight Leg, Boot Cut lee, Levi, Wrangler Denim 10." Straight Leg, Boot Cut Lee, Levi, Wrangler Pre-Washed Denims 11." Dee Cee Bibs 12. 99 Variety of Colors Dee Cee Bibs Demih & Pre-Wash 13. 99 Men's and Ladie's Tops and Sweaters 20% Off One Day Only &&, Youll get a taste of nearly 200 years of brewing heritage every time you open Wednesday, October 31 a cool, green bottle of MOLSON GOLDEN.™ North America's oldest brewery got its start back in 1786. John Molson, our founder, wouldn't recognize our modem breweries, but he'd be proud of the TteBeduSMJ nW E»fyb aaMla* On n» CaCl Samn good, smooth taste of GOLDEN." 2 North Mai* St.. Mil main H A taste that says Canada in every refreshing sip. Oaa* Tkaraaaj aw) Maa, Mfch* "HI • ».*>. Ova* Daily 10 t-m.fi p.m. MaatarCaaraaaaa'Vlaa hwwuu<.r»k i ;' .lui i.nu...... ,,;.".'. ,'JH.■■■>..'■■ I' ■,..M,j,u»iUUUHJ..M. / Page 12, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 30, 1979 StowlTofeeo pap Anti-nuke demonstration Korean assassination South' African blast? NEW YORK (AP) — To the beat of a brass SEOUL. South Korea < AP) — President Park JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - South band, more than 1,000 anti-nuclear demon- Chung-hee and five bodyguards were gunned Africa's naval chief said Saturday that the strators tried in vain Monday to close the New down deliberately in an assassination planned navy was checking the "real possibility" that an accident aboard a Soviet submarine may York Stock Exchange on the 50th anniversary and executed by the bead of the Smith Korean of the stock market crash. Central Intelligence Agency, the government have caused what U.S. intelligence reported as Police reported 1,045 arrests in what was the, said Sunday. a nuclear explosion. largest of several anti-nuclear demonstrations The official report said KCIA chief Kim Jae- U.S. officials had suggested that a bright across the nation. kyu killed Park Friday night because be was flash detected by a spy satellite Sept. 22 may out of favor and feared he would be fired. It did have been a South African nuclear bomb test. Rocking the UN not explain why the government first reported But the government here has heatedly rejected that Kim killed the president accidentally that explanation. NEW YORK (AP) — An explosion rocked the during an argument with chief presidential In Washington on Saturday, U.S. officials area around the Cuban mission to the United body guard Cha Chishul. said they had no new information on the in- Nations late Saturday, blowing out windows "Kim was reprimanded by Park on several cident, arid as yet no "corroborative evidence" near the building in the Murray Hill area of occasions for incompetence in carrying out Us even to prove conclusively that it was a Manhattan There were no immediate reports nuclear blast. They had no comment on the of injuries. duties. There was recently talk of a reshuffle of A man saying he represented the anti-Castro top posts. South African theory about a submarine ac- So Kim, worried about his dismissal, com- cident. group, Omega Seven, called The Associated mitted the crime," chief investigator Chon The Soviet Foreign Ministry in Moscow also Press soon after the blast to claim respon- Doohwan told reporters. He said Kim shot had no official comment. But some Western sibility for it. He said the explosives would Park and Cha three times each during a dinner military sources, who asked not to be iden- have been used to kill Cuban President Fidel at a KCIA building 500 yards from the tified, were highly skeptical of the South Castro during his visit to New York two weeks presidential palace. African theory. ago, but security surrounding his visit By prior arrangement with Kim, five KCIA The sources said that if a reactor meltdown prevented the assassination agents waiting in an adjoining room killed four had occurred aboard a ship, it would have He went on to demand the release of "all presidential bodyguards and seriously triggered different signals than a nuclear political prisoners from Communist Cuba." I wounded another as soon as they beard Kim's blast, and that in the highly unlikely event a The origin of the explosion shortly before 10 shots, Gen. Chon said. Kim. his five agents and nuclear weapon had exploded, it would have p.m. apparently was a bomb that was placed many other KCIA agents have been arrested been general knowledge within the intelligence near the mission, police said. and were being interrogated, he said. community much earlier. Police said they had been tipped that another device was planted in the area, and would go The government has denied that Kim South African navy chief Vice Adm. J.C. 1 planned a coup and U.S. officials in Seoul said, Walters said Saturday that he was surprised off soon They would not say how they received f'We have not seen the type of events normally reports of the incident did not focus on the that information. While the serch went on for associated with a coup attempt, such as mass "real possibility" of a shipboard disaster. the second. device, police cleared nearby arrests and seizure of communications "It is a matter of common knowledge that streets. faculties." there was during the period of September, for Damage caused by the explosion was termed instance, a Soviet Echo H-class nuclear sub- "fairly extensive" by police. One officer at the marine in the vicinity of the strategic scene said a man was seen throwing something Indian requests passage," around round the Cape of Good into a trash container across the street from Hope. Walters said. the mission shortly before the explosion. LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) - A Navato Indian Washington officials said the U.S. The mission at 38th Street and Lexington leader representing 25 Western U.S. tribes reconaissance satellite detected the flash in Avenue was the temporary home of when with control over base energy reserves said he the general area of the South Atlantic and Castro visited the United Nations two weeks plans to ask President Carter for $60 million a Indian oceans and suggested it might have ago. At mat tune, heavy security surrounded year to build refineries and other energy- been from a nuclear test device detonated by the building. production faculties. South Africa, long thought capable of The caller who claimed to be a member of "We want sovereignty—political and producing an atomic bomb. • Omega Seven said the explosives used in the economic self- After South African officials- angrily attack "were part of the explosives we had determination," Peter MacDonald told some denounced the allegation, the United States reserved for Fidel Castro when he visited New 400 persons attending an Indian Conference retreated slightly, saying there was no in- York, but the New York police did a damn good Friday at California State University at Long dependent evidence mat would link a par- job of protecting him. We didn't want to kill Beach. ticular country with the explosion and thai "a any policemen. He is chairman of the Navajos, representing combination of natural events" could have The caller, who spoke with a Spanish accent, about 160,000 of the country's 900,000 Indians. caused the blast. then said "thank you" and hung up the phone. wtmd Ike Kotiftit, wtmd tfce mMm i IIIIIIIMIiWUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl.tlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^ BEER, WINE, COS) -tOVING jtffflf AND COCKTAILS Seafood Restaurant H85 E. Market St. 434-4023 [You've*]! ule ingredients for a; febulous Anyone Can SELL Seafood fill semester right here In our latest We SPECIALIZE in Seafood sportable separates group! Now, when you want to "be yourself'..,stylishly EveryWeek ALL YOU QW EAT SPECIALS awtoi*. too* for our Co-Id MON. Steamed Shrimp 6.95 fashions upstairs 6.59 101 Groco St. TUES. Crab Cakes 1 ' in — WED. Fried Oysters , 5.95 THURS. Fried Clams 5.95 VALLEY FRL Steamed Shrimp 6.95 HERITAGE SAT Fried Flounder 5.25 SUN. Fried Oysters 5.95 J-5 daijxc) Vi block w. of JMU HMIffliiMiHUml illlll" :|IIHIHIIHIIIIIIIH|lllimillUIIIIIIIIMUIIIIHm^ THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October SO, 1979, Page 13 The kbmm <*i Kote M pw&d a free fyiffi Conceit Wikm A\diimm WuLmAa*} Wwicmtoi 7 8:00 |)Hi Ih AMw ok Kate TlcleefA may h *U**i *U (fce U?B BM Ofoite * . -' ' ' ' United States Air Force Sj>wuw«d by Hie Dcpatfanfitt i| IKuct Jazz Ensemble •i lit* SeW »J Fine Alto a*4 CB**WUIUM Budweiser. MKHELOB. IKM10L Weekends ■ were made BUSCH. forMichelok By ANHtUSEH BUSCH. INC. • ST. IOOIS • SINCE 1896 Mturol ■ RT. 11 NORTH. P.O BOX880 • JOHN D. BLAND CO., INC. VERONA, VIRGINIA 24482 PHONE: (703) 248 8131 "Serving Valley Area Since 1949" ^ llll =WF 9II •HII|l«IHIiUHlM|im«HIIJUH«ill!«UniUH«Hllll«UlllltH»l»l«U»ll»)IUUIHilUUniMWHH»IHI«UUJimSlllJH!IU:MSIlHMH:»:H,.«'HH,.»*§ ! Page 14, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October TO, 1979 Folio cArts && People JMURevue Reviewer finds * Of dent talent amazingly improved By HOWARD SIMCOX Homecoming Revue. In Live, kept the Wilson Hall student performers. Award this year was the Cornerstone Band, a six- Anyone attending James keening with campus audience laughing non-stop f Madison University last fall tradition, it ia time to review with their unusual style of ' THE STUDENT ACTS this member gospel-bluegrass undoubtedly remembers some the Revue, to examine both sound effects comedy. year represented a cross group. Opening their act with facet of the third annual the memorable and the Hitting on an assortment of section of musical styles, a snort fiddle . selection, Homecoming Revue. Whether forgettable, and to thoroughly topics, the two comedians ranging from rock to "Blackberry Blossom," the it be dancing wheelchairs, upset everyone involved. highlighted their performance bluegrass to folk. Of the Cornerstone Band picked and Eagle Hall humor, or Dean At the outset, and with all with segments on rest rooms, twelve performances given, sang through two original Honeycutt's ' heartwarming respect for the twelve student campus dating, and soap only two were non-musical; compositions, "Blind Man," Breese commentary, some1 acts, it was the comic Blasters operas. Using a rare com- the Hotel Restaurant and "You Can't Run," which element of the Homecoming of Ceremonies, Edmunds and bination of timing, expressive Management Club's highly were both well received by the Revue is likely to remain a Curley, who made the Wed- and some amazingly life-like sophisticated comedy skit, Wilson Hall audience. "fond campus memory" for nesday night Revue a com- vocal sound effects, the two and Dave Carter's humorous Walking away with the years to come. plete success. The two men, men added just the right touch juggling act, which earned Popularity Award Uus year Another homecoming who have appeared on the of professionalism to the him the Best Talent Award for was the last act of the evening, weekend has passed and along Tonight Show and will be evening, and displayed a the third year in a row. the Underground Blues Band, with it the Fourth Annual guests on Saturday Night genuine admiration for the Capturing the Originality a slick replica of Dan Ackroyd and John BelusM's "Blues Brothers," complete with suits, dark glasses, and a very impressive collection of back- up musicians. The band delivered a true-to-album K'rformance of "I Don't now," completed by the familiar closing theme, "I Can't Turn You Loose." Other musical highlights of the Revue included Carlos Castells' piano composition, "Rhapsody in Plagarism," a medley of "borrowed" show tunes, commercial jingles, and popular songs that drew loud support from the audience. Freshman Kitarist-vocalist Lynne rkins also received strong audience approval for her outstanding version of "Jesse," which was expected by many to capture one of this year's awards. As the JMU Homecoming Revue has grown older and more respected, the level of student talent has increased by amazing proportions. The silliness that once marked th Revue as an unmistakable student production has been' effectively replaced with some very polished and professional acts. In th future, it seems likely that a per- forming student will have to MEMBERS of the Underground Bines Band belt out a tune The band captured the show's Popularity Award. have a.damn good act just to daring the fourth annual JMU Revue. get into the Revue, and an even better one to win. OH rockers never die, they just come back By MARK SUTTON Dave Edmunds The big difference this time form, taking on all that Ed- For many rock bands, the Repeat When Necessary out is the fact that Edmunds munds asks of it with a verve period 1971-1977 was pure (Swan Song) has loosened up considerably and ease that is refreshing. misery. Good groups at- Dave Edmunds has been . from his previous albums. Rockpile needs to put out its tempting to get on the charts around in so many different There is no longer the feeling first real group album soon, or were stifled, first by the ways that it would take up an that Edmunds is trying to do they're going to steal their dominance of a few entire page to detail them all. his note for note covers, own fire doing Dave's and "supergroups," then by the Perhaps some of you rather than attempting to Nick's solo albums. emergence of that curse on remember "I Hear You make the songs his own. popular culture: disco. It was Knocking," a hit he had back Production, as is common David Johansen not until 1978, with the ab- at the start of the decade. drums. The only difference is on Edmunds' albums, is In Style sence of recordings by Currently, Edmunds, along that Lowe doesn't do any tasteful and extremely clean. (Blue Sky) superstars like Fleetwood with Nick Lowe, is leading singing here. The songs are ail Each instrument is given its Former New York Dolls Mac and Led Zeppelin, and Rockpile, perhaps the most covers, since Edmunds is own place, there is none of the leader Johansen scores here the emergence of the punk famous unrecorded band in reputedly not all that fond of messy overlap of vocals and on his second solo ablum with movement as something to be the world. "Repeat When songwriting. music that can mar this type yet another well produced set truly reckoned with, that Necessary," while not quite a as usual, Edmunds has of album. One feels that there of rockers, co-produced with these artists could make a true Rockpile effort, does chosen his material well, is a whole to the album, a Ian Hunter cohort Mick comeback shot. Four of these feature the band's full musical scoring unreleased Graham feeling that could have been Ronson (himself formerly of artists: Dave Edmunds. , lineup of Edmunds and Billy Parker and Elvis Costello ruined by a bad production the, SP{ders From Mars and | David Johansen, David 1 tunes as weir as his' usual Bremner oh guitars, Lowe'on 1 • Continued*ort'Page- ISV Werner- and.tan- Hunter. • bass.- and -Terry • Williams ion ' mixture of early rock classics. " 'The band itself'fc inline v- „ THE BREEZE. Tuesday, October 30, 1979, Page IS Three solo albums later, Kenny hoggins is happy By SUSAN TERPAY the album that it was titled Kenny Loggins and DONNA SIZEMORE With Jim Messina SitUn' In. "Celebrate Me Home" sang true as Kenny Loggins and Messina worked together for six Loggins headlined the 1979 James Madison years and seven albums. At the end of 1976 both University Homecoming activities in Godwin decided to begin solo careers. Hall Saturday night. "It was a creative decision," says Loggins. Over the last two years the career of the "There was no problem with L & M. There was talented solo performer has skyrocketed. a moment that came, very similar to a love With two platinum albums, Celebrate Me affair, where you realize that you are you and Home and Nightwatch, a top chart single, your partner is seperate from you. It was time "Whenever I Call You Friend" and a co-writer to go onto other things." credit for the "Doobie Brothers" recent "What Loggins' solo flight has proved com- mercially successful with Celebrate Me Home a Fool Believes," Loggins is keeping the / spotlight before the American music public. in 1977 and Nightwatch in 1978. Keep the Fire, Loggins third solo album was Originally planned as a live album of all new released this year. material, Keep the Fire was a new approach, Loggins grew up in California and attended integrating the elements of a lvie performance parochial schools through high school. He with the technicaLaids of a studio. entered Pasadena City College as a "Each year that I've been touring, I've telecommunications major. noticed my performance onstage is different "One day it dawned on me," that I wanted to from my performance in the studio. What I'm be a musician, Loggins said. "But I was striving for is to become closer to the person I spending 90 percent of my time learning am onstage on record," says Loggins. something to fall back on if I didn' t make it as a Keep the Fire includes the collaborative musician.'" efforts of such people as the Doobie Brothers' According to Loggins, he left school and Mike McDonald, Stephen Bishop and Loggins' started working in bands and auditioning wife Eva. music for anyone who was interested. A friend With his latest album Loggins has changed introduced him to Bob Todd at ABC-Wingate producers from jazz artist Bob James toward Publishing. When Loggins went into Todd's the rock and roll of Tom Dowd, producer of office for his first meeting, he was on the phone Rob Stewart, Lynyrd Skynyrd, the Altaian with a writer and really mad. Brothers and others. '"We've had you under contract at $100 a "When I worked with Bob, the music tilted week and you haven't given us a song in two more towards the jazz side and now working years!' he said. I told him that for $100 a week with Tommy will balance the rock end. Keep I'd give him a song a week," Loggins recalled. the Fire is right between those worlds, still Loggins* recording career began in 1970, simple and melodic, but this time with even with the formation of the Kenny Loggins-Jim more guts, more balls, more rock on the Messina duo. record," Loggins commented. .Photo by Grtnn Pttty Messina wanted to produce Loggins first Editor's note: A review of the Kenny Loggins album after hearing some of his material. concert will appear in the next issue. KENNY LOGGINS exhorts Godwin HaU audience Saturday. Messina contributed such excellent material to * Old rockers parison that is often made fear that goes with the (Continued from Page 14) this incredible ineptitude lead than backing vocals, and doing a bang up job of it all. It between them and those of musical territory he mapped when it comes to handling out at the beginning of the Mott the Hoople.) Johansen, backing vocalists and is without a doubt the best cut another great English who looks rather like Mick on the album. songwriter, John Lennon. The album. This culmination in Jagger, does not sing like him arranging them. best example is perhaps the last two songs, "Bastard" and "The Outsider." Here he at all. His voice kicks in at a Which is unfortunate, Ian Hunter "Standin' in My Light," which lower register than almost You're Never Alone With a is a story of a rock star explores two sides of being any other rock vocalist. It is a because "David Werner" has worried about loss of the hurt—one, "Bastard," where some really excellent Schizophrenic another person is blamed for deep, rich, and full voice, one songwriting and playing (Chrysalis) limelight. It is a tale told with which has prompted some First Verden Allen left Mott great sensitivity. The music, the hurt, and the other, "the behind it. The songs Outsider," where the blame is reviewers to regard him as throughout are well-written, the Hoople. Then Mick Ralphs like the lyrics, is very well one of the great overlooked written. Hunter, like Bruce turned inward, forcing the and Werner's band gives their left Mott the Hoople. Then author to face his own feelings vocalists of this decade. all to them. On side one only Ariel Bender left Mott the Springsteen, knows full well It is Johansen's voice which how to use the E Street Band of inadequacy and fear. Taken, two cuts are worth listening Hoople. Then Ian Hunter left either individually or as two drives this album. Unlike the to: "Can't Imagine" and Mott the Hoople. He was the to its fullest effect. two guitar, bass and drums The album opens from sides of the same coin, they "What's Right." The rest is a one they couldn't replace. represent the best work anarchy which was the Dolls' sad tale of good songs gone Hunter's third U.S.-released strength to strength as Hunter attack, Johansen has opted takes us through a series of Hunter has done since 1973's bad at the hands (or is that solo album since 1974 "Mott" album. here for a clean, keyboard- mouths?) of a bunch of ("Overnight Angels,'' his last emotions, from the joy to the dominated style. The band is backing vocalists. "Melanie CBS album, was never made up of session musicians, Cries," which has a great released here) is entitled and is notable for the ap- harpsichord break, is "You're Never Alone With a pearance of Ronson on guitar destroyed most obviously by Schizophrenic." It is not what on four cuts and Ian Hunter on this ill use of back up singers. one would call a schizophrenic A telegram accoustic piano on "Flamingo album. Mich Ronson rejoins Road." The band is tight, Side two offers redemption Hunter for the first time since professional and well to the album. It includes guest the "Ian Hunter" album of from London rehearsed, which is probably appearances by saxophonist 1975. His presence is welcome why Johansen is using session Tim Capelle throughout and, here, as the excesses of. the A message from JMU students in London to JMU musicians, rather than you guessed it. Ian Hunter on "All American Alien Boy" students in Harrisonburg JMU semester in London starting another band. backing vocals on "High Class album are nowhere to be programme is an outstanding success stop students here Former New York Doll Syl Blues." Capello's sax propells found. E Street Band mem- have discovered the wonders of professional theatre Sylvain shares songwriting the album along with renewed bers Max Weinberg, Roy english pubs and the city of London and learn the ex- credit with Johansen on four vigor on the second side, Bittan and Gary Tallent ap- citement of classes taught in churchs museums and of the cuts, demonstrating almost pulling it out of the pear here, playing drums, palaces and near such landmarks as the homes of that Johansen has not lost trough it digs for itself on the keyboards and bass, Shakespeare Dickens and the kings and queens of touch with the roots of the last half of side one. "Hold On respectively. The album is England the 28 participants encourage all JMU students New York punk movement, Tight" and "Every New given a beautiful ensemble who want something out of college in addition to book which he and the Dolls helped Romance" blast right bpck at feel by the tight and ex- learning to join the programme as a student here said to create. you, leaving you wondering perienced playing of the E- quote its probably one of the greatest favours you will where all this power was Streeters. Hunter and Ronson ever be given the opportunity to do yourself Monica hiding at on side one. "Too blend right in with their Bober, Lisa Brillhart, Andy Broderick, Susan Burrell, David Werner Late to Try" saps all the (Epic) American rhythm section, Esther Capouano, JG Carter, Paddy Chick, Annita Climo, power out of the whole thing and the feeling of mutual Chuck Gibbons, Nancy Gralow, Rob Herr, Leslie Higgins, David Werner sounds one again, leaving us back where hell of a lot like David Bowie. respect and superb Ginny Hostetter, Matt Janes, Bill Joiner, Ruth Lehman, He also sounds a lot like a lot we started. musicianship pervades the Angela Love, Sally Metcalf, Denise Muldowney, Steve of other people. Which is But then "High Class album. Mulloy, Steve Pace, West Parler, Liz Sharrock, Ann probably why he folded up so Blues" makes its.appearance. Hunter's songwriting is as Sucher, Adrian Vondersmith, Kelly Wittenauer, Keri quickly in '75 when- he was It's real blues, great bhtep at ■ „ strong as. ever and his. lyrics ,, Worma.Id, and Dwayne, Yanoey • M t» r.i ■.« workJsg'fcrr.TRCA/.He-also has ,„,thaL Hunt^iwtei^i-m-ore ' ' •• '•■'■ ■■• .■"'■ "" ■*' '"' ""■"■ Page 16, THE BREEZE. Tuesday, October 30, 1M» During last weekend' Homecoming celebratio/ dubbed "Oktoberfest "79^ fans both young and old wer treated to floats and footbal, superheroes and supergirlf bands and basic fun. In tbj photos (clockwise from to left): the winning float in th parade was built by Sigma E fraternity and inspired b1 JMU President Ronal Carrier; Ms. Madison Kath Photos l| THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 30, 1979, Page 17 ~jies got a surprise kiss « comic strip hero lonman; Mike King ed punts for long e rl£.{/ over Randolph Macon :"e; the Royfl Marching u gave their usual rand performance at the ull game; Kory Thurston ito keep warm while ^ in the parade. 4 Johnson Bandy Paetow :rf,w Page 18, THE BREEZE. Tuesday, October 30, 1979 * SGA (Continued from Page 6) In addition, Marcum told placed outside the SGA office, purebred British bulldog the committee that signs legislative vice president mascot for JMU, and Gary cannot be placed along the Robin Lawrence said. All Beugnet proposed the SGA route to the university farm SGA committee and senate recommend "boxscore because of state regulations. meetings are open to the coverage" of SGA committee The university farm is state public. meetings in student property Five new senate proposals publications. A proposal to deliver were presented at the meeting In addition, a resolution to prayers before SGA meetings and referred to committees survey student input for was defeated by the for consideration. University Program Board Curriculum and Instruction Bill Sulik proposed con- movie selection was proposed committee, SGA secretary struction of new steps between by Mark Kline, and Bond . Debbie Smith said. the Warren University Union recommended student ID transfers to Duke's Grill begin >. i and Hillcrest, James Den- fa SHE ADDED THE recommended the SGA in- at 11:30 a.m., rather than executive council approved vestigate obtaining a 12:30 p.m. funding Inter-hall Council $178 for Homecoming dorm display prizes. Presently, $8546 remains in the SGA J ESTES contingency account. The Commuter Student , Committee, in conjunction FACTORY OUTLET with WMRA radio, is "Women's ft Children's Apparel ft Fabrics distributing car-pool request at wholesale Prices" forms for commuters. The Precfsion At A Discount. committee will coordinate riders of similar schedules GRAND OPENING SPECIAL (For students only.) and proximity to campus, CSC chairman Jeff French told Come by for a special student discount card. It's SWUtlWI Our Special tins week is Corduroy Umbrella good for a whole year, and entitles you to 10% off A schedule of all SGA Skirts Manufactured in Charlottesville and any Command Performance service. Including our committee meetings will be shipped nationwide. Selling in specialty stores precision haircut. at Precision haircutting is our technique for cutting $ the hair in'harmony with the way it grows. So as it Suggested Retail of 32.00 grows it doesn't lose its shape. Your haircut will look as good after five days as it does after five OUR FACTORY PRICE IS • 17.50 minutes. Maybe we'll A precision haircut with shampoo and blow-dry costs just fourteen dollars for guys or gals, less i cure cancer and now our special get acquiated 10% of course. We also offer permanent waves, coloring, frosting and conditioning. No appoint- \> without price is * 12.50 ment needed, just come in. your help, with J.M JLI.D. Take advantage of our offer, it's precisely what 1 but don't bet you riee The Lancome dividend "The Well-Bred Tweed" THE WELL-BRED TWEED: 10.00 WITH ANY PURCHASE OF 7.50 OR MORE FROM THE LAtiCOME/GUY LAROCHE COLLECTION. The Well-Bred Tweed is the Lancome dividend that's specifically designed to meet your day to day beauty and fashion needs. To answer your beauty needs the Tweed tote includes: Progress Creme, Immencil Gentle Lash Thicker, Maquiriche Maximum Wear Creme Powder Eyecolour, Effadl Gel Gentle Spray Concentree. To compliment your fall fashion look the Well-Bred Tweed is an ac- cessory "par Excellence". Made of a richly woven chocolate and cream wool blend, it meets every style - with well-bred confidence. Coem experience the wonderful collection of Lancome Guy Laroche and get this great dividend, too. While you're here, sign up for makeup-classes with Roda Shendow Lan- come's own makeup artist. Classes will be held Leggett of Valley Mall November 8,9,410 from u am to 5 pm. For an appointment call 434-4477 and ask for the Shop 10 - 9 Mon - Sat cosmetic department WMVAV.VAWA'A! »AW.« 'AW ik*H »••«:••.•.* » ».«. t.«.» • •••••«»•»•« THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 30, 1979, Page 19 UNIVERSITY PROGRAM BOARD EVENTS ^be Renter $fttic PRESENTS: JOHN JACKSON & JOHN TINSLEY Tuesday, October 30 Tktft week al 6.00 ut 6/S Tkeafoe AND PERFORMING THEIR 1st LP, FRee wi 9t) Wt Fuqtw wtK afa« te in flie YOU GET WHAT YOU TAKE: W.U.U. aft d "SILVERSPRING" \ - -i Thursday, November 1 • •SPECIAL HAUOWEEN FUCK • • BOTH SHOWS START NIGNT OF THE LIVING 8:30 Pm-$1.00 J PEAP ALL THE PRESIDENTS MEN November 1&3 G/S Theatre $1.00 w/W ■ WEDNESDAY, 0CT.31. G/S Theatre 8:00-10:00 MOO w/le For information anytime - coll 403-6504 j . ua*. ;»:«£»'J .v.\... *. ,. r»rri'^iV»*i">,i'>'.l."AV»i«*i*n»iv.>i'(v.-.i-.-.'.-.,isnv.'i'.'.,A>fl.wi'iw.' (Continued from Page 2) CPB's regulations. WMRA has an approximate 15 and recognition is available. CPB grants $45,000 annually to 20,000 weekly listening is going out of business Even at commercial stations, to WMRA, and from this audience, representing seven complete turnovers occur association the station can percent of all area radio •-Beginning DCow every four or five months, he broadcast network programs listeners. said. from National Public Radio. Cjoeryihing tin the in the bach room The WMRA radio station is owned by the Board of Visitors of James Madison University is 60% - 7J% Cff and uses JMU facilities located in Burruss Hall. But 'A-'A-'A Off Cvergthing in four years ago, the station raised its power from a 10- Wtangler 9roni Of Store watt university station to a 19,500-watt public radio station, n^.-ig it a member Scarves' and Shawls 1/4 off of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, and subject to Jeans Sweaters - 1/3 off Why Punt Skirts - 1/3 off 14 oz. wt. Pants 1/3 off When You Jewelry (14 K )- 1/4 off Could Scbre? Denims Evening Bags 1/2 off Making decisions about insurance Pre-Washed without assessing coverages and costs [Educational Skills Development Lab is like punting on third Sanforset down. The Hariey A PLACE Showalter Insurance Sizes 29-42 3*1 Agency can help you a* evaluate your options Reg. '14.» TO FOCUS when you face a critical insurance decision for your NOW 10." business or home, For Aid your auto or life. Let rues. Wed. them offer you some \ Sat. i new options today. In The Harliy Showatler r " 1 /nti"-oce Agency 53 Kenmore Street Following: Harrlsonburg, Va. BURTONS vt - Phone: 434-5931 Study Skills- (Preparing for and taking exams) JAMES MADISON SKI CLUB ..INVITES YOU Term Papers TO OUR 4th ANNUAL SKI SHOW ..NOVEMBER 1, 1979 (How to do research and write a term paper) The Night event will be held in the Shenandoah Room Dealing With Math Panic Day Activities: 11:00 - 2:00 -Fashion Show - clothes furnished by Sunshine Sports Building Spelling and Vocabulary & Athletic Attic -Grass Skiing from BRYCE -Raffle Ucket sale New Groups In Each -Swap shop TO BE HELD ON THE PATIO IN FRONT Area Soon To Begin OF WARREN UNIVERSITY UNION Night Activities: 8:00 - 10:00 Individual Work In These -Fashion Show: More exciting outfits! Ski Movies Areas Always Available -Raffle Drawing... Must Be Present to include the following: FREE TRIP to Smugglers Notch also clothes, equipment, and t-shirts. Tutors For Most Subjects Ski Presentations from: SMUGGLERS NOTCH. VERMONT... will talk on week trip At JMU Available WINTERGREEN & SNOWSHOE....AH will talk on resort and rates M ASS ANUTTEN.. .How to dress for the winter; ski tuning demonstration BRYCE....talk on racing and forming a team For More Information COME AND ENJOY... there will be refreshments and warm cider JMU SKI CLUB TRIP Highlights on our upcoming Semif ormal Banquet Smuggler's Notch will be discussed December 16-21 Contact Counseling And Student condominiums new with saunas Also... a party to end the evening! Development Center, 2nd Floor Basic Package price $109.00 COME.RELAX.ENJOY.. AND POSSIBLY WIN Tax $ 5.45 Bus transportation....45.00 $25 minimum deposit by Nov 7, 1979 SOMETHING FOR Alumnae, Phone 6552. indoor tennis Round Robin Tournament with wine and cheese THE Montreal Day trip-includes sightseeing, shopping and dinner UPCOMING Cross-Country Eveing Tour SEASON { For More Informajtjon, c,pnja^ Matt Androski at 433-467 h •"•nnm11" sssssssssssssss THE BREEZE. Tuesday, October 30, 1979, Page 21 CSC investigates new projects By KATHY HOPKINS Prom this information Harrisonburg, and according Car pooling, a dance-a-thon WMRA will attempt to find to Jeff French, CSC Chair- and the United Way fund drive someone for the student to man, "It is important that were all topics of discussion at pool with. If more information contributions be made to this the Commuter Student is needed, Elliott Wiser, news drive." Committee meeting on Oct. director at WMRA, should be New telephone books are 23. contacted. now available in the CSC WMRA is coordinating a The Youth Association for office. These telephone books system to aid students in- Retarded Children is spon- are for commuters only. terested in car pooling. Cards soring a Dance-a-thon on Nov. Mr. Chris Janosik, CSC's are available which ask for 18 through the 17. Pint prize advisor, said, "There are a the student's name, address, will be a $200 gift certificate, number of things we are phone number, destination and second prize will be a $100 starting to do this month that I and route, the time the student gift certificate. would really like some help leaves for work or school, and Also, the United Way Fund on." the time he returns home. Drive is underway in He appealed to those members who were coming to ■% the meetings for a purpose. "I would appreciate your in- b»p#rtrt Car fc Trick full volvement, "he said. jmLsaf A^ Y°Ur ,mP°ft PafT* I M Headquarters CEKTERPOINT BOOKSTORE II W inTheVaUey > PHILKEAGGY &MUL CLARK THne TO Get Your Sports .IN CONCERT or Imported Car In Shape For The Fun Months Ahead. We Have Owner's Manuals For Over 100 Makes-$8.95. We Have A Large Number Of Hard-To-Get Parts' In Stock For VW, Fiat. Dqtsun, Brit. DON'T JUST SIT THERE! GET DOWN TO THE PUB! Ley land, Toyota, Saab, Volvo, Feast from our astounding menu of delights and have your favorite (legal 1 beverage. But don't worry about the price Honda, and Others..... you'll get a LOT for a little at THE place to "Meet & Eat!" Call & See If We Have NIW JERUSALEM RAND What You Need! NOVEMBER 13,1979 ■itUUM ft iiktiMJ (ft itftftW* EMC AUDITOMUM.HARRISONRURG. VA tlCUTS AWAHIlWU.mOWI Waterman* Chicago 4*3,2534 41 OOn. - O M OlMUAL ADMRMOMU M ITUO€XT Main St. Downtown - in the Palmer House Ttommmiiiniimiwi niiiiiimimiHHimiiiiwiwiiiimiiiHlWHtaiHwnrt J Southhamnton Coin Laundry WERNER'S Tired ol waiting in line lor Party Package Store your dorm's washer? Come ^k Beers & Alcoholic Beverages of the World * to Southhampton and end your wait. 142$ 3. Main 434-5260 Schlitz bottles 6 pk. 1.69 Tuborg Gold 6 pk. 1.69 ENJOY THE BEST IN BEER FOR LESS AT Budweiser HORN'S or 12 pks. I 3.89 -••. Busch MILLER 12oz.Cans&Bottles 1.99, CASE 7.96 Busch Quarts 79c MILLER L ONGNECKS 7.69 Molson Ale 6 pk. 2.49 plus deposit Going to the Mall? * * Free Ice Party Kegs Free Ice * * We will cash yourJ.M. U. Check. Werner's 7-day Market 915 S. High St. HORN'S 434-6895 MINIMARKET THE PHILLIPS "66" ACROSS Port Rd. gate - turn rt. - second traffic light turn left FROM THE VALLEY MALL _-JL2^S£L20_-._ Homecoming Duke trounce R-MC, 54-0 By DAVID HERRELL yard field goal to give JMU a On their next possession R- James Madison University 14 lead MC's Quarterback Todd celebrated its homecoming Randolph-Macon wu Groome fired a pass over the Saturday with a 54-0 rout * unable to move the ball and middle but it never got to the Randolph-Macon College, in a bad to punt on the next series. intended receiver. Defensive Rme marred by Yellow The Dukes' Mike King took tackle Culton reached up in cket turnovers. the punt at his own 25 and the air and grabbed the ball at Hie Dukes were unable to darted by defenders up the the Yellow Jacket 15. "I move the ball consistently all right sideline for an apparent couldn't believe it when it fell day, but it didn't really matter touchdown, only to have it into my hands," Culton said. because R-MC fumbled the called back by another, clip- The Dukes once again took ball 11 times. ping call. advantage of a turnover when JMU recovered six, whkh With seven minutes left in Donald Jones took it over tod to 44 Dukes'points. Add to the first quarter, the Jackets' from the two to give JMU a 23- that Dan CuOen's second Larry Lane took a handof f at 0 toad after Norwood's Pat Starter interception and R- Us SS and bolted toft, but flew off to the right. C ended up the game with JMU's Dale Caparaso was The defense continued to seven turnovers. there to meet him. The ball keep Randolph-Macon hi The game started off on a was tarred loose and popped check the rest of the first half. bad note for the Yellow into the hands of defensive end "We did exactly what we Jackets when they fumbled Tom McGloon, who took it M wanted to do," JMU's toad the opening kickof f and the {yards for the score. Nor- coach Challace McMlllin said. Dukes' Conrad Green fell on wood's kick the point after for "When you stop a team like the ball at R-IIC's » yardline. a 104 Dukes. that you've got to be happy." With Butch Robinson With eight minutes toft in running circles around R- MCGLOON REPEATED the first half, the Dukes MC's defense, the Dukes Us act three minutes later, started their only sustained moved the ball to the six but when he took another Lane drive of the half. Taking the the team was penalised for fumble and returned it eight ball on its 45, JMU moved to Photo by David Johnson clipping. Scott Norwood came yards for the score to put JMU the Randolph-Macon 25 on to boot a school-record 43- up 174. (Continued on Page 25) Butch Robinson shakes defender*. SPORTS Page 22, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 30, 1979 JMU's win over UVa. highlights soccer action By DAVID PARKER Mullenex shot into the goal, midway into Highlighted by a 2-1 victory over the the second half giving the Dukes their University of Virginia, the James Madison second goal and the 2-1 margin of victory University soccer team added two vic- The Dukes weren't so lucky on Friday tories and one defeat to its record this past against Mercy College, a nationally week at Madison Stadium. ranked Division II team. Facing a nationally ranked team in the The two teams battled rather evenly University of Virginia, the Dukes were not throughout the first half, but neither team favored to win. But a strong offensive took full control of the match. attack, combined with exceptional The Dukes did manage to get off some pressure on defense allowed the Dukes to powerful shots, but nothing into the back of pull the upset victory off. the net The score stood 04 at the halfway The Dukes played a tight man-for-man point in the match. defense throughout the match, marking Six minutes into the second half, for- closely Virginia's center halfback and ward Jon Mullenex happened to be in the their sweeper(two of the team's main right place when an atempted clear by a catylysts on offense). Mercy fullback bounced off of Mullenex Virginia opened the game with an on- and into the goal. slaught of shots at JMU goalkeeper Jim Mercy came right back with two quick Edwards but on each occasion, Edwards goals at the eight and 14 minutes mark of managed to bat the ball away. the second half and managed to stay on too to defeat the Dukes, 2-L Eventually the constant pressure payed The JMU soccer team then held a 544 off for UVA when they scored the game's record going into Sunday's game against first goal 15 minutes into the first half. Virginia Military Institute. The match From this point, the defense tightened was very important in the point standings up and the game was played on a rather for the State title as was the victory over even basis, with both teams taking turns UVA, and the Dukes knew that they attacking the goal. ^^ needed to respond with a three-goal vic- Midway through the first period, for- tory to gain the maximum number of ward Jon Mullenex scored a goal on an points alloted for a victory. unusual play. Taking a corner kick, he The Dukes did respond, dominating the curved the ball right off the end line, over less skilled but more aggressive Keydettes the goalkeeper's head and into the side of and pulled off a convincing 44 victory. the goal. Mullenex was as surprised as Jeff opened the scoring midway into the anyone else on the field, but nonetheless first half, working a fine give-and-go play toe score stood at l-l, at the end of the first with Mike Isaacs, who was credited with half. the assist. Players celebrate winning goal against UVa. Bob Apt knocked -the rebound of a Jon (Continued on Page 25) "\ t EZE. Tuesday. October 30. 1W». Page a, Intensity: the Royal Dukes Band 'Get it going. Get it V 4 going. I want it now/ By DENNIS R. SMITH the music. It was letting every The band bills Itself as limb, every muscle of his body "Virginia's finest" and "one become one with the music. Of the best in America." And very few fans or experts argue .."I WANTED TO SET AN with those statements. EXAMPLE for my kids," Being a sport writer, I like Davis said. "I wanted to show action. Action is what the energy I want them to seperates the fun events from have. I wanted them to look up the boring one. at me and gain strength." Intense action. It's the only How many times do fans get phrase I can mink of to drinks and etc. during the describe James Madison second quarter of a high- University's Marching Royal scoring game, just to get back Dukes Band during its in time to hear the halftime Homecoming performance band. Saturday. Every beat, every If you were at Saturday's note, every movement was game, you saw it done with incredible intensity. The horns blaired. the This intensity stemmed drums pounded from behind directly from the band's the endzone bleachers with leader, Michael J. Davis. about five minutes left in the Directing to Davis, just wasn't first half. by Bill Tarangato getting his arms in beat with (Continued on Page 25) Photo by 8Wy p—w *+i, <«tf *JJ*H tli) D9*'11J.*.»J, iw» B*Qt» tmm*&rwmtllJAL*Ai* iq#i uoa ...... ■!.*. ,- ... .sVU-'fim*frB'Itf<»8 ?ftrflnrw Fredwins Intramural women's crosscountry By TIM HALL ~ In the women's competition, JeannejCasey's first place Sao Paulo heads Breeze Soccer Top Ten; Frederickson holds a five- finish led the Frtderickson point lead over second-place cross country team to an Wayland, 21-16. Converse is overwhelming win in the third with twelve and Z.T. A. is women's competition to Kunkler, Wilcox capture table-tennis titles one point behind in fourth. highlight this week's in- Signups for several other tramural action. Last week's intramural Thus, • this week's top ten top ten. intramural sports have begun. Casey covered the ap- soccer action was sparse, with remain much the same, with In the Championship Swimming and diving teams proximately four-mile course few of the top teams seeing Sao Paulo on top followed by Division rankings, Kappa must sign up by November 7. in 19:08 as the Fred team action. In B league action Garber. Sigma Pi is third, Sigma, C.C.M., and Shorts are Play will begin November 9 in literally ran away from Ashby beat the Baflbusters, in with Theta Chi and Sigma Nu tied for the top spot in the men's and women's singles, everyone else to post a 24- C league Dr. Zoom beat the men's rankings with eight doubles, and mixed doubles. point win over runner-up Missing Links and the Sex in fourth and fifth respec- Converse. Pistols defeated the Shebbers. tively. AXP is the only team to points apiece. TKE and AXP Table tennis competition The results of the men's join the top ten. The fraternity are tied for fourth with seven was recently completed, with team knocked off previously points, and Pi Kappa Phi is Jeff Kunkler taking the men's cross country had not been Championship division sixth with six points. Theta finalised as of Friday af- teams and those in A league ranked Sigma Phi Epsilon title and Kathy Wilcox cap- ternoon. A controversy in- were in action last Wednesday (SPE) 2-1 on overtime kicks. Chi, Sigma Pi, and Sigma Nu turing the women's crown. volving the C.C.M. team was and Thursday, but the results The Crispy Critters are are tied for seventh with five Kunkler beat Scott Anderson responsible for the delay. The of their games were not yet seventh, White is eighth, and points apiece while White in straight sets, 21-14 and 21-7, results will be reported in next reported, to the intramural Pirahna Brothers are nineth. rounds out the top ten with while Wilcox defeated Pam week's article. • office by Friday. The Andy Capps round out the four points. Allen two games to one. Club lacrosse Team finishes fall season with 1-1 record By TOM KELLER the first year team. The defensive per- optimistic outlook for this a strong spring schedule. The Men's Lacrosse Club The additions of freshman formances of Kretzschmar, spring's regular season The lacrosse season begins completed its fall season last Phil Garland, Joel Pevey, Mike Ladd, and Tom Through the efforts of club after spring break, and the Saturday with a 8-« loss to the Mark Campbell, Jim Dodd president John Doetzer and schedule includes home Radford University and Nick Farnaro combined Rossberg, along with goalie officer Kretzschmar, Ladd games with Washington and Highlanders. with returners Joe Neff, Brian Hockheimer's per- and Hockheimer, the team Lee, William and Mary, Despite a three goal effort Chubby Grover and Caleb formance of 13 saves in the has gained increased Roanoke College, Blue Ridge by senior attackman John Miles made for a stronger and victory over Lynchburg, organization, fund raising, a Lacrosse Club, Virginia Tech Crowley, the team couldn't more balanced field play. rounds out a team with an possible business sponsor and and possibly Notre Dame. maintain the ball control needed to stage a comeback. The loss gave the second- year club an overall l-l record for the fall season after the 7-6 sudden-death victory over Lynchburg College. A complete team effort, the Cross country teams place at State deft stickwork of midfielder Blair Turner, along with goals from Mick Savage and Joel By DENNIS SMITH Meet at Lynchburg College finishers on the 5,000-meet JMU had a score of 152 points. Pevey, propelled the club The men's cross country from a 4*1 halfttme defecit Saturday. course. Richard Ferguson finished team placed seventh in a 14- Mike Benshoff's time of Virginia won the men's 10th, while Ed Hume placed into the eventual '6-6 tie. John team field in the Virginia Crowley's individual effort 30:42 over the 10,000-meter meet with 67 points. Rich- 43rd for the Dukes. State Championships at course was good enough to mond finished second with 83 won the game in overtime. William * Mary. "It wasn't a good meet for The fall season highlishted take . fourth, while Tracy points, and William & Mary us at all," said the Dukes' Meanwhile, the women's Herndon, Beth Nagy and and Virginia Tech tied for coach Ed Witt "We could by the ciuos party at the team finished third among LeAnn Buntrock earned all- college farm, marked vast third with 88. have, and we should have eight teams in the Virginia state honors. George Mason was next placed ahead of VMI." Association for Inttnefltiegtete v..tfirtltatf»il*Wsv#njMtiitfm the Athletic for Women State trockplaced among^S^opTs Military followed with 141. (Continued on Page 25) THE BREEZE. TtMMlay, October 30, 1970, Page IS * Homecoming Dukes— (Continued from Page 22) proud of them " JMU marched 42 yards in 10 yardline in 11 plays. But the MfMHUN INSERTED Randolph-Macon took the 200 total yards and allowed drive was stopped and Nor- Sys, with Chuck May going ensuing kickoff and started to Prankie Walker v at last seven yards. Norwood iust three first downs in the wood came on to split the quarterback in the second half move the bell until they first half, one of those on a uprights with a 42-yard field split the uprights again for a fumbled it awav again. This penalty. after Bowles had suffered a 40-0 JMU lead at the end of the goal and give the Dukes a 264 slight concussion in the second time at their own 32 yard line. half time lead. third quarter. ON THE DUKES' FIRST "We did what we wanted to quarter. On its first possession of the do on defense," McGloon said. One of the Dukes big Walker proceeded to march P^y from scrimmage, problems in the first half was fourth quarter, Randolph "We forced them inside, the Dukes down the field on Walker spun and handed offto which is where we wanted penalties, 105 yards of them on Macon fumbled the ball away Therron Phipps, who bolted the first possession of the half. again. This time Bob CappslU them to run." nine calls. With 12 minutes left in the off left tackle and sped daw* recovered for the Dukes at * "About my touchdowns I JMU was held to just 90 quarter, Robinson rambled 35 JMU's 47. the sideline for the score. yards total offense in the half yards for another score. Norwood's kick made the final still can't believe I scored and all of that on the ground. The Dukes stayed on the 54-0. them. The first one Just Norwood's Pat was good to rind and rambled 53 yards "The penalties were a give JMU a 334 lead On the day, JMU picked up popped in my hands and I problem and we'll work on H plays, with Robbie really don't know what Neither team really moved Hughes taking it in from the 313 total yards, all on the them, so we don't make the the ball that well until five ground. Robinson had 104 of happened on the second one. same mistakes," said Mc- one. Walker did the most minutes left in the period. damage in the drive, he those on just 15 carries. Did I really score that one?" Millin. But the way the boys Defensive tackle Bob Murphy Walker contributed 64 yards JMU, which upped its came back after the Virginia gained 20 yards on four recovered a Macon fumble on carries. Norwood's kick made on 12 carries in his half of record to 2-6 on the season loss was amazing, they had the Jackets' 42, and the Dukes action. travels to Pennsylvania next good moral all week long. I'm it 47-0 with five minutes left in started once again. the game. Defensively the Dukes held Saturday to meet Ship- the YeUow Jackets to under pensburg State. * Soccer +X (Continued on Page 22) Five minutes later, forward Jim (Continued from Page 24) travel to the Regional Meet in Podlesny received a chip shot from Jim Spiders took first with iust 29 Greenville, S.C. on Nov. 10. Viti and broke through the VMI defense for points, compared to 63 tor the The Regional is the toughest a one-on-one with the goalkeeper runner-up Warriors. The regional in the nation, ac- Podlesny easily beat him to make the Duchesses followed with 71 cording to Witt score 2-0. points. Teams from 60 schools will Podlesny added another goal, a thirty- Herndon finished the course compete, including Kentucky, yard rocket that VMI goalkeeper Gary in 20:16. almost two minutes Florida and North Carolina Morgon never saw go by his head at the twenty-minute mark of the second half. The Dukes took a 3-0 lead and the *k wasn't a good meet for u# at all maximum number of points needed in the State standing. We should Peter Andren finished the scoring when he was on the receiving end of a long punt from goalkeeper Edwards. He easily beat have placed ahead of VML' Morgan for the score. It was Edwards second assist of the year on such a play. behind Richmond's Debbie State. The Dukes play VPI on Friday. This Snaggs who set a course The women's team will should be a very important game in record of 18:22. Nagy came in compete in the AIAW determining JMU's position in the State tenth with a time of 20:38, and Regional Meet this Saturday tournament. The game begins at 2:00, Buntrock place 11th at 20:40. at Murray State University Friday at Madison Stadium. Benshoff and Ferguson will Ptwto by David Johnson (Ky.). Apt sets up for winning goal. 1r Marching band (Continued from Page 23) The Marching Royal Dukes." of fellow trumpeters and leader Stan Kenton, the band Section leaders shouted out With a blurt, the band broke scooted to the front to begin From the classical sounds of last-minute instructions to the the previous song, the band then fired up the song into Slaughter on Tenth his solo. Malagana. Five soloists 240-member band. Avenue. The crowd exploded with "Bring it out, guys. I want moved to the up-beat rhythms performed the memorable bit. "Get it going. Get it going. I applause for Hughes, and the of Easy on Down the Road The band resumed playing, you to bring it out," shouted want it now," Davis shouted band moved quietly into Davis. from the Wiz. after taking time out for the Over and over again the 30- Ms. Madison ceremonies. member strong percussion Yea'U Never Walk Atone was section sounded a warning to i wanted to get an example for my kids. I wanted to show the finale of the show, and no all that halftone was near. one ever performed the band's The color guard whirled its 36 theme better than the Mar- flags in continous circular ching Royal Dukes. motions. JMu's president Ronald Two minutes later, the band the energy I wanted them to Carrier put his arm around marched to the Dukes' the exhausted Davis and sideline. When the born smiled. Davis managed to say sounded to end the half, the "thanks" before again members advanced on the have. I wanted them to look up at me and gain strength.' searching for air. field with like actors changing "It was a perfect show," he scenes. said. Everything went per- fectly. I very proud." To paraphrase.another one ..SLOWLY, a deep, deathly while Jumping straight up, sound emerged from the brass Flight of the Bumble Bees. of the bands slogans, it must pulling every ounce of energy The percussion line opened, .. "COME ON. Come on. Let's have felt so good. It must have section. It began louder and out of his short, powerful do it Let's do it right," Davis louder as announcer Dave felt so goodT frame. with the rest of the band yelled. *«Give it to me. Give it Look for another article Greennagel's voice echoed Trumpet player Tim to me. I want it from Presenting.Virginia's finest, ing softly to the about the band in the issue r Hughes broke from i the pack -•'^essijKns/tti xrmoubijocv. ij: l r.r J-.M.M ' .Til M nOJnfi, 0906lq xooxJ etcJ2 namoW to* oiteldJA nn agy> Page 26, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 30, 1979 Madisonman By Scott Worner BOY DID you YbUK JUST JTAU3US 'CAUSE J44f IP ANY***: SAW COHt rUTMr YOU WITHOtfrTMar YOV! EVTR MM FOR SALE: Set of druma- including Ludwig pieces and 2 cymbals. Call after 6 p.m. or C*v3 all day Sat and Sun. 4344235. ■^c^tpN^I FOR SALE: Female Housing mm Contract ' phone: 433-9119 Ermine By Andy Black HOUSING CONTRACT FOR SALE (GIRL): Call Leslie at 434-0889 or write Box 3691. FRYE BOOTS FOR SALE: Women's size 8% B, dark brown, all leather with tapered toe, worn once. Will sacrifice. Call 433-8611. FREE TICKET TO BILLY JOEL CONCERT in exchange for a ride to William and Mary, Friday, November 1 Contact Donna 5412 or Valerie 7383. AUIDO ENTERPRISES: We sell the beat hi stereo sound for less. All brands now available! Call today for a tow Our Hero By Matt Wagner low price. 433-8929 THl PGU& HA\j£ Jtkimb 4 A10T? THtoramAfe- TP MM fit* PfjdHAhiT UNLESS CHMMIN ULiri lt> OtU\itK£0 To 'WAD., scuwtf r " t ...... \A 'T i' . V I—., a~ . k—_,'_'.. ,t ,i,J M.T ,,r y/M.. r\»i>-r r*A*c I /\e rr\t ill C c ft l/NT JI UrDl COLLEGE TYPING AND Br EDITING SERVICES: Typing and editfr? of term papers, theses, and other reports. Free pick-up and delivery. 828-3357. NEED CASH?: Sell your old toy trains to a collector who will preserve them. Want Lionel, Ives, 0 Gauge, Standard Gauge. Phone 289- 5665. For Rent FOR RENT: Furnished two bedroom house newly Wings By Mark Legan renovated. Suitable for 3-4 people. No pets. $300 per month. Available Nov. 1, heat furnished. 434-0136 before 9. Wanted WANTED: Gifts Of Old ' working or non- work ing 2x2 or filmstrip projectors for use in the planetarium. Call 4334108. TYPING: Professional work. New IBM equipment. Term papers, thesis, resumes, manuscripts, etc. Call 84 433- 8685 or 828-3692. Roommates By Tom Arvis WANTED: Speech Com- D»O you WOO") munications 200 text (used). Please call Terri at 4334079, THAT COfTHOUF t*V Box 579. Glfi82& Vfh Ct>NS\D&} MEN! WOMEN: JOBS ON SHIPS': American Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept K-2, Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362. (fienWwed on P agfeftJWwMxos THE BREEZE. Tuesday, October SO, 1979, Page 27 <. Classifieds Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau (Continued from Page 26) SEE ANYONE ON IT'S A PROBLEM, AU RIGHT. NOPE. WE WHERE AREtUE GOINGTOF/HP THE SOCCER FIELD TI£J0 BUCKEYE OR. YOU LIKE, KIRBY? COULP GOOP, EXPERIENCEDLEADERSHIP 2S SOMETHING! Found HAVE A AHP STILL SATIATE A YEARNING ^TUPENT. rilASKTHE PROBLEM. \ FOR FRESH FACES* \ COACH! I FOUND: in Godwin Hall - diamond ring • please call 6461 Personals JMU: Check this out - Hawaii for $539 - get a tan for Christmas. TWO BRASH YOUNGSTERS: A silver mug is missing indeed; name the sport on the mug to this steed, and I'll negotiate with thee. ^i^gOMM^Tfer MR. X. jg-- TO MY FAVORITE BUM: ^ Anytime you want to help me WELATBSTPRESS THE NEKTONS SEEMS TO BE PREDICTIONS ON THEMAHASKA COUNTY CAUCUS IN with my constellations - my MR. PRESIDENT? THE IFWEGETLESS THE NEW HOW WELL WE'RE KXHA. ITS A NON-BINPING PREF- STATE THAN 60%, ITS morning hours are yours. NEW CAUCUS FUTURES MAT, SUPPOSEOTODO Looking forward to the formal HAVE ARRIVBP, SIR. ERENTIAL POLL TO ELECT HONORARY, FAIR? A MORAL VICTORY - no vests allowed!! Love, HAM? IN UPCOMING NON-VOTING DELEGATES TO im _ FORKENNEDY. YOUR TRIP. CAUCUSES, SIR.. STRAW POLL AT THE STATE FAIR. DELI LA: I may be strong, but I'm nothing without your love. You give me reason. (You also make me horney). Love SAMSON. CONGRATULATIONS NIKKI AND KENNY!: Here's to a lifetime of love and Sugar- . britches! You really got you 86 cents worth. Love, BIG SIS. OLD MAN: after much itf^V* ?fr %tf$ thought your advice will be °% BUT BECAUSE YOU WON TUB IOWA $& ORDINARILY, SIR. CAUCUS IN '76, THE MEPIA HAVE taken. LITTLE GIRL. #*£ DAMN! IIUISHTUEfP WITH JAW- T PONT WINK THE ANNOUNCED THAT YOU HAVF TO STOP'SETTINGTHOSE IS THAT MAHA5KA COUNTY CAU- GET60% ORBETTER. OTHER- 60% FIRM? BONING, UNICORN LOVERS UNITE!: MORAL VICTORY PER- MAYBE 55. Call the girls with the obscene CUS WOULD BE WORTH WISE. THEYLL DECLARE A MOR- CENTAGES SO HKSH.. yellow t-shirts at 4077 WORRYING ABOUT. AL VICTORY FOR KENNEDY. (M.A.S.H1). £ \ TO FRED: MISSED YOU! So gladad you'reyc here. Love, SCOOTIE INCREDIBLE!!: Only $539 ffG^fl^^^^^VJ for a sun-fun-filled week in sW "■r Hawaii! Never Cheaper - sign up now in UPB Office. A\yfc* » Tr&0^ il ATTENTION JMU: Nikki Naccarato and Ken Smead are engaged! Congratulate them. A Knowing Sister. Crock By Bill Rechin and Brant Parker DUCKY: Form the rescue ZetiTlMEtiTAL party and help me escape t?UTft>Uftt&GifZ. tonite! Thanx for letting me / cry on your shoulder...I needed the sympathy. Love ya, Hoover. SHORTS MEN: The Bag • Women started it ALL! It's just a sneak preview of fun to come! High and Dry on 5th. HAVEN'T YOU gotten your FLIPPIE FLIER yet?! They're on sale at AXP for only $2.50. Get 'em for Homecoming. Call R395. ALL THE WAY WITH ERA: I know times have changed but when it comes to certain things I'm old fashioned. Thanks anyway for your opinion but there's no need to take it anymore! GUESS WHO. FLIPPIE FLIERS: are the latest things since gator shirts and khakis. Get yours now at AXP, while supplies last. Call BETTY-PAIGE: I love you! I Bob at 5109. YOR-DE-YOR!: If you love just wish I could see your EUPHORIA: It's nice to know PAMELA H.: The aftermath there are still some hopeless of your smokes, makes me something, set it free. If it smile more often!!! Love, WIZARD: The Shadow is comes back to you, it's yours. FRED. romantics around these days. growing in the Village. The want to chokes. Signed: HUFFA PUFFA. If it doesn't it never was...is it Thanks for the beautiful forces of Evil are growing and mine????LOVELY LAMBY. LEE: Go for it! SANDY this time Middle Earth will GUESS WHO: I have returned thoughts...they really made WIZARD: Thanks for the my day! What's the meaning fall to the Power. Beware! surprize...it was perfect You B.O.: The mountains in my from the West and my powers The days of the Istari are may overpower me in some living room are beautiful, are stronger than ever. I'm of the picture? Why don't you numbered, and I, Sauron the things but there's always wish we were there. I love glad you liked the surprise. I come out of biding? Flattery Great, shall endure. B.G.! Did your journey to the your hands, they are very told you that Wizards cannot SAURON, LORD qF ,THE v talented. Take care 'cam just might get you RIN< somewhere." J ''CLAUDIA. Page 28, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 30, 1979 * Scholar (Continued from Page S) The forecast isj programs to offer that relate ■«i*!^ toward the National Science to students, professors and Foundation to support the institutions like James ** M 11 IIIIJI i r\v, Greyhound's quick cure for the book blues. The book blues. It's those sleepless nights with visions of exams, pop tests and required reading dancing through your head. They just won't go away. But you can with Greyhound. Take off this weekend, visit your family, see your friends... just get out of town and leave the book blues behind. It doesn't cost much and it'll do you a world of good. £prrialEbition iMItlUUS? §fmialEdition So, if you've got the book blues, get on a Greyhound and split. It's a quick cure SOMETHING NEW! for what ails you. Slim Jim Combination -One Way-Round—Depart—Arrive Paul W. Walton Springfield—$12—$22.80-8:55am—12:20pm 12:15am—3:40pm 5:00pm—8:25pm 703-434-8052 Alexandria $12—$22.80—8:55am-—12: S5pm 12:15pm—3:55pm -5:00pm—8:40pm 9:25pm—-12:30am Wash D.C -$13.70—$26.05--8:55am—12:55pm 12:15pm—»:i»pni 5:00pm—9:00pm 9:25pm—12:50pm Richmond- $11.80—$22.45-9:30am—12:55pm 1:45pm-—6:55pm 5:00pm—10:45pm 10:25pm—2:50pm wtoriyou Roanoke $19.95—$18.95-9:30am—12:30pm 1:45pm—4:30pm •ogood! 4:35pm 7 35pm 10:25pm—-12:55am •Baked ham lopped with Swiss cheese •Lettuce, tomato and Shoney 's own special sauce GREYHOUHD (Prices subject to ctiaiKjt I •Served on a toasted Grecian bun • French fries •ALL»YOU«CAN»EAT SALAD BAR ITT THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 30. 1979. Page 29 Take time out for the good things in life. Arthur Treacher's Catch of the Month. ><&, 18 Shrimp for $2.49 ■ Eat in or take out. What a catch! The sea's most succulent treasures.. .plump, juicy tender boiled shrimp-chilled and mouth-watering. Just peel them and savor them. Served on a bed of lettuce with two golden brown hushpuppies. Available now at participating restaurants for a limited time only. © Copyright 1979 by Arthur Treacher's Fish & Chips, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 88 Carlton St. Sun-Thurs 11AM - 10PM Fri-Sat 11AM-10PM 15% Student Discount With Student ID -•» A j : yJAHOAJAe TAa^?IAO«;Xy/*-^i:A*_; Page 30, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 30, 1978 Viewpoint— 20/20 hindsight: a monthly review Around campus ■ Bad Idea: The recent cutback of the Catholic Campus Ministry's right to use the Warren University Uniontar Tuesday night mass was justified by Student Activities Cooniinator Chris Sachs under the "separation of church and state doctrine -he was afraid Madison was violating the First amendment by the "establishment" of a religion Sach's irrational reason results in the violation of the CCM's right to use campus facilities and the more fundamental rights toworship and^ceablyassembte^ Sachs is plainly wrong in his reasoning that since CCM uses the WUU a lot Madison may be seen as establishing it as a religion. According to the taw dictionary Words and Phrases, the First amendment establishment of a religion clause prohibits state and Marijuana debate Federal governments from doing the following: setting up a church- passing taws which aid one religion, all religions, or prefer one religion over another; force or influence a person to go Is America going to pot? or remain away from a church against his will or force him to confess a belief or disbelief in any religion; or to levy taxes in order to support any religious activities or institutions. Con Pro CCM's use of the WUU is obviously not in violation of any By GRACE McCRACKEN By TIM HALL separation of church-state doctrine. If the CCM signs up for more Pot is not harmless. Marijuana use is big. The National Institute rooms than other student groups, then that's just the way the Those two or three nights when you sit back on Drug Abuse reports that more than 36 wafer crumbles; it's their right and relax with a couple of thin compact reefers million Americans have smoked marijuana at are affecting your lungs and pulmonary one time or another, and more than 15 million • Good idea: In positive action this month, a major overhaul in use it regularly. Why then, are its users still the JMU summer school sessions resulted in a more organized system, reproductive system, genes and chromosomes, white blood cells and even punished by antiquated laws? and energy conscious plan. To increase summer school Marijuana is readily available, both at JMU organization', the beginning and ending class times of the certain areas of the brain. But what the hell! After a few months at it, and other, colleges. One student said "Ob- overlapping four and eight week courses were correlated so that dining pot is easier than finding change for a students can now enroll in both sessions at once. As an energy who cares? quarter for the laundry. Obviously, conserving device, class times were expanded so they could meet Those nights of relaxation are also diminishing your drive, lessening your am- marijuana has been accepted as a part of the fewer days per week. bition, decreasing motivation and creating campus scene. There is no reason for the • The Student Government Association got its political apathy. But then, that's why your smoking substance to be illegal any longer. machine in gear this month by steamrolling Chrysalis magazine. marijuana, to decrease the feeling of stress, to Opponents of legalization may bring up the First, the finance committee rejected Chrysalis' request for create an artificial high age old argument that use of marijuana, convention travelling funds on the basis that the magazine was Recent research has found that marijuana among other things, reduces motivation and unpopular. Then at a later meeting, the senate refused to hear a has some lasting effects on your psychological lowers the testosterone levels in males. ne^fproposal from the floor by editor Dean Honeycutt requesting and physiological health. Studies show that the However, two separate studies, both six year less money, this time basing its actions on nebulous Robert s taer himself does not perceive the ac- projects, have proved that these arguments cumulated affects of the drug until after his are no longer valid. There is simply no excuse for the SGA not listening to Chrysalis' proposal that it deserved money since it is not unpopular, as Honeycut attempted to show. The rejection was a political ploy by Do the adverse effects of marijuana use warrant the SGA. e Ten inches of snow fell on Oct. 10, the earliest snow storm criminal sanctions? ever recorded here. The old record was Oct. 20, 1940, when it snowed 6 inches. ability to judge the harm is impaired to such an The first study was done in Jamaica. It extent that toe evidence itself is rejected. concerned more than 2,000 Jamaican workers Psychiatrists have reported observing and their families, the study showed that 75 "disordered thinking and expressions, shorter percent of the working class used the drug, and Around the nation women and children often used it as a tea and • President Carter handled the psuedoCuban Missile Crisis of attention spans, withdrawal and diminished willpower" as common psychological effects tonic. The potency of the drug is about four 1979 with surprising calm and rationale. Carter announced a times stronger than what is available in the detailed new plan ofsurveUing Russian military moves in Cuba of marijuanna. Researchers have confirmed that U.S. When asked why they smoked, the and thus avoided any nasty blow-up that may have resulted from majority of the male workers replied "it any ultimatum that the Russians leave Cuba. He was wise to see marijuanna is cumulative. Tests also indicate that permanent structural changes occur makes me feel like working." They smoke the difference between this incident and 1962, the major one being before, during, and after work, and they said that no nuclear weapons were placed in Cuba this time. within the brain cells when exposed to the increasing accumulations of pot. There's no that it helps them concentrate, feel better, and • Congress was active uns month: it kuTed the draft, passed the question that marijuana affects the brain, work harder. The workers averaged seven Department of Education, voted itself a pay raise; and it is still otherwise it wouldn't be used as a "mind- cigarettes a day. debating SALT II. Work also continues on portions of Carters altering'' drug. Although the physical effects Does this sound like "reduced motivation"? energy package, and as winter approaches it appears that of marijuana are the least proved, they may in Hardly. Congress may not pass decontrol of gasoline nor a substantial turn be the most damaging. Marijuana enters The other study was done in Costa Rica. "Windfall profits" tax on oil companies' profits, as Carter the bloodstream and is absorbed into the fatty Forty-one pairs of users and nonusers were selected and demographically matched. Their wanted. cells of the body-such as the brain. During an international symposium on use of alcohol and tobacco was also taken into • The Pittsburgh Pirates won the World Series. (Rats.) marijuana held last July, 41 scientists from IS consideration. Each person in the study was countries revealed that marijuana damages given a complete physical examination and cells both in the brain and reproductive some differences between users and nonusers system. Six scientists in France documented did show up. Marijuana smokers averaged studies that chronic pot users showed a about seven pounds less in weight and tended Around the world to have bloodshot eyes. But when their • Black U.S. leaders made a splash in the Sinai Desert by "marked decrease" in the sperm count and also a "marked increase" in abnormal sperm. testosterone levels were checked, no dif- embracing Palestine Liberation Leader Yasser Arafat as a ference between users and nonusers was brother, which added more inches to the Black-Jewish rift. Two seperate studies, one in France and another in St. Louis, also confirmed that pot found. One of the researchers said therftwas • Fighting, disease and suffering continued to mount in affects the chief male sex hormone, not even a trend toward a difference. beleaguered Cambodia this month. President Carter has testosterone, and the sperm. Even the Carter administration is beginning proposed that the U.S. send $69 million in relief funds. It's a known fact that marijuana is an in- to see the light. Dr. Peter Bourne, the ex- toxicant. In a report addressed to the U.S. director of the Office of Drug Abuse Policy, has • The People's Republic of China may become the United House of Representatives, the executive said that sending a person to prison for States' most-favored-nation in trade, that is if the U.S. can find a director of the International Narcotics Officers smoking marijuana does more harm to that legal way to break its relations with Taiwan. Association said "to condone marijuana is to person than the drug could ever do. From the encourage its use." Marijuana is an "in- numbers presented by the National Institute on toxicant" and chronic users are victims of Drug Abuse, it is obvious that the current laws Quote of the month "decreased drive, distractability, poor against marijuana haven't deterred a great JMU Bookstore Manager Joseph Rancher commenting on the judgement and have a decreased capacity to number of people from using it. The drug is variety of magazines for sale at the bookstore: "The magazines carry out complex plans and to prepare here to stay; we have to accept it. chosen are an indication that the students are here to get an realistically for the future.'' The early and mid-seventies brought many drug laws. Or vas education, whereas 10<* 15.years ago, students iftcsJtaK-.vKre.. 3v04TAsse-flMdiB»ja*re>««so confirmed by the states changing their '"' , i not"'* 92u /aril aqod i .<&$ art aeri inenonwog .sfrtfi'i iv&fcmilitteltaPage 31) » **M3MMMB*+»M*M* . ^bflflnfiM •WMgittf r THE BREEZE. Tuesday, October 30, 1979, Page V 'Readers' Forum. Gue$tspot Action violates basic rights SGA officer has By PAUL MANSON exercise of religion, from the duty they owe The First amendment reads ''Congress in the practice of religion, and it unduly shall make no law respecting an establish- restrains them from the WUU and places ment of religion, or prohibiting the free the burden of finding a place off-campus conflict of interest? exercise thereof: or abridging the freedom upon the students due to a lack of needed of speech, or of the press; or the right of the facilities on campus. This in turn alto To the editor: reviewing David Martin's people peaceably to assemble and to violates CCM's right of assembly under* As I was flipping through activities as administrative petition the Government for a redress of section 12 of the Virginia constitution. the Oct. 17 Issue of the vice-president last year, he grievances." Holding this amendment in "CCM programming is restrictive, ac- Harrisonburg Dally Newt did not have time to involve my mind and heart as a great protector of cording to Sachs." This is not true, as Record, I noticed an article oa himself extensively in other rights, I could not believe It when I read the Christians they are required to love (and the Young Americans for campus organizations. From first paragraph of the Oct. 23 issue of The welcome) all their neighbors be they Freedom, a conservative my viewpoint, if the student Breexe to find out it is being used as a tool of Catholic or not this includes everyone! youth organization in the state body is going to pay the ad- justification by the Activities Office to of Virginia. The article points ministrative vice-president violate the rights of JMU students involved To compound the numerous violations of out the group's endorsement $1200 a year, they deserve in the Catholic Campus Ministry. Though I rights due to misinterpretation, the Ac- of three Republican can- someone who is willing to be am not a Catholic nor will I be affected by tivities Office coordinator Chris Sachs as didates. This endorsement completely devoted to his the decision, I feel it is my duty to correct Justification of the action states: "State was announced by Charles H. office. I will not deny Mr. ma Injustice before it reproduces itself to property is not supposed to be used for Cunningham, the state Cunningham participation in barm more students. religious purposes/' That justification is president of the organization, other campus organizations, The first paragraph stated "The Catholic much worse than a misinterpretation; it is a and also the administrative but I fed anyone who leafs Campus Ministry's use of the Warren distortion of facts, to put it nicely. If state vice-president of the Student through recent issues of The University Union has been decreased by the property is to be separated from religious Government Association here Breeze will find that "Chuck" Student Activities Office becduse of fears purposes, why do our congressman and at James Madison University. Cunningham has been much about the separation of church and state state representatives employ chaplins and The article goes on to talk more devoted and involved in doctrine, student activities coordinator open meetings with prayer? Why is "In God about the three Candida tea, YAF than his elected, paid Chris Sachs said." The action taken was not we trust" on our money? Why do govern- and what they are running for. position on the SGA executive ment workers get holidays off to celebrate religious events? Why haven't our chief There Is also an an- council. << 1 nouncement of a banquet at a Mr. Cunningham has two Why is 'bi God we trust executives been forced to vacate state prominent establishment is options that he can take to property when making speeches appealing Verona, Va. where the three resolve this apparent to ihe Almighty? Why does the Supreme candidates would be guests of overlapping of respon- on our money?" Court open with an appeal to God and wit- honor. Reservations for this sibilities. These options are to nesses close with "so help me God?" If state property cannot be used for religious pur- banquet could be made by resign the position of ad- based on "fear" of the doctrine but on an calling one of two numbers ministrative vice-president if poses none of the above things could exist; absolute ignorance of the doctrine of church thus by their existence they prove that Mr. gven in the Record article, the Young Americans for and state as represented in the First sing an ex-senator I noticed Freedom is developing him Sachs' justification is invalid and that all Ihe amendment The fault lies in that the violations of rights of JMU students and the one of the numbers was a more as a person, college "establishment of religion" part is used to telephone number in the office student, and political activist CCM are unjustifiable. "prohibit the free exercise" of religion on But If the above proofs are not enough I of the Student Government that the SGA i or to continue as campus (state property). Association, 4334878; the administrative vice-president quote Associate Justice of (he Supreme "Establishment" is misinterpreted to Court William O. Douglas, a leading (other number being Bar. and have public apologies mean existence of group, but this definition Cunningham's personal appear in The Breese and the authority on the First amendment and the is totally wrong as shown in The American church-state doctrine, who states on the the number in Chandler rial). Daily News Record. In the Humanist Association report of 1958 on the It is the use of an SGA latter option, Mr. Cun- use of state property for religious purposes: First amendment: "Establishment means "When the state encourages religious in- telephone number by Mr. ningham must review his the practice of a government In recognising Cunningham to solicit at- actions in the SGA and check struction or cooperates with religious some particular religion as the official or authorities by adjusting the schedule of tendance at a YAF function himself in future con- national religion of mat government" that disturbs the "heck'' out of frontations of the two Sblic events to sectarian needs, it follows But this ignorance of definition has caused i best of our traditions. For it then me. There is no good reason generations. the activities office to both misinterpret the that Mr. Cunningham should If Mr. Cunningham refuses respects the religious nature of our people Constitution and to violate the constitutional and accomodates the public service to their use the SGA office of ad- or disregards these options, I rights of JMU students. By the misin- ministrative vice-president, feel as a member of the spiritual needs. To hold that it may not terpretation of the church-state doctrine the would be to find in the Constitution a and the privileges associated student body I must ask the activities office has violated the right of free with that position, mat were SGA senate to consider im- requirement that government show a exercise of religion, freedom of speech, and callous indifference to religious groups." entrusted to him by the peachment proceedings so the freedom of peaceful assembly and student body of JMU, to ad- SGA might again function as s Someone in the Activities Office must have association. added an amendment because it is quite vance his own personal whole, serving the student Not only do they violate three stated political activities. This body In all its capacity. evident that a callous indifference to the constitutional rights on a national level, spiritual needs of CCM members has been misuse of Mr. Cunningham's Kevin J. Mondloch they also violate Virginia's constitution privileges as a paid officer of shown by decreasing the availability of Editor's note: In response to section 16 on religious liberty which states: public facilities for their use based on the student body is not only "(No man) shall be enforced, restrained, one of the grossest, unethical the above letter, Cunningham misinterpretation and unjustifiable reasons. replied "that the issue will be molested, or burdened in his body or goods, In conclusion, none of the given reasons atrocities in recent JMU-SGA nor shall otherwise suffer on account of his history, but it is also probably addressed in the next senate are justifiable and there is no reason to an unlawful political acitivity meeting." held today at 5:3* religious opinion or belief." The section also eliminate the students' right to free speech, to the extent that Mr. Cun- p.m. \ states that religion is a "duty we owe to our assembly, or the exercise of religion Even ningham is using an office, Creator" and "all men are equally entitled worse is the danger mat the Activities Office owned by the students of JMU to the free exercise of religion.'' By the will insist on keeping their faulty reasons to solicit money for a totally misinterpretation the activities office and their misinterpreted doctrine of church Klitical function that should Editorials prohibits the students of CCM from the free and state to cause more harm in the future. entirely disassociated with Unsolicited editorials can the SGA of JMU. be found under the Upon further investigation Guestspot logo, and letters of this issue, I became aware to the editor come under that Mr. Cunningham had Reader's Forum. All other been specifically instructed editorials and columns on *c on • Pra that at no time was he ever to these pages that carry a use the SGA office for matters by-line represent the (Continued from Page 30) (Continued from Page 30) pertaining to Young opinion of an individual director of the sudent-health service at the the first to do so, in 1973, and a study done there Americans for Freedom. Breeze staff member and University of California. The director noted showed that the use of the drug has not caused Thus, Mr. Cunningham can not necessarily the opinion that the ''drop-out" syndrome was a common a significant increase in the number of quite reasonably be denied the of the Breeze. Editorials benefit of the doubt because psychological affect seen in chronic marijuana smokers, an anti-pot people have led us to representing the opinion of users. Students who smoked three or more believe. he blatantly violated in- the Breeze do not carry a times a week for many months "demonstrated Another study, this one.done in California, structions issued him. by-line. an early diminuation of self-awareness and has shown the significant amount of money a It seems to me that in judgement, a gradual development of state can save in court costs by ridding its goauessness, blunted emotions and a coun- courts of petty marijuana cases. . terfeit impression of calm and well-being." Supporters of decriminalization and After a more lenient marijuana law was legalization of marijuana say that once passed by the state, the court costs plummeted marijuana is legally available, the romance of to $2 million in the first half of 1976. Founded 1922 doing something wrong will be gone, which will I am not advocating the use of marijuana. But the facts are clear; it is no worse than KIM TO It Theresa Beale automatically decrease the number of people who desire the drug. alcohol or tobacco. In fact it can be argued MANAGING EDITOR Maureen Riley that it does less harm than either one of those. BISINK.SS MANAGER Russell Flee?wood But history has shown that when drugs are readily available, their use increases. The best arguments of the anti-marijuana The Breeze is published every Tuesday and Friday except people have been proven to be fallacies. It is where otherwise noted. time to rectify the situation, although I am not Correspondence should be addressed to The Breeze. Wine The arguments given in defense of *•>- Price Building. James Madison University. Harrisonburg, marijuana lack such specific data on the ef- exactly overconfident of legalization taking Virginia 2380' place. Nonetheless, it is time for the marijuana Comments and complaints about The Breeze should be fects of its use. However, ignoring the facts directed to.Ther>sa Beale, editor ot. The.Breeze v r- f.vi/w y^»«ot«Wmu»the;adversepsychological users to.vome«ut of tbecloset.-And the federal ■——^V, ,,-and phjwological effects. government has the key. I hope they use it.' >«* Page 32, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 30, 1979 Refugee problem: 'enormous human waste9 Starving b\do-Chinese need 'as much international help as they can get9 "boat people" risk leaving because conditions in By VANCE RICHARDSON now controls three quarters of the territory of The hundreds of thousands of InctoChinese Vietnam are intolerable, he said. Those refugees who walk across the border into Cambodia, Conlon said. refugees that have fled Vietnam and Cambodia since "Ultimately, they (the Vietnamese) intend to 1975 create a "problem of enormous human waste," Cambodia from Laos and Vietnam have received less attention than have the "boat people" in the news control all of the country," he said, "and they won't according to an Asian specialist with the State settle for a neutral Cambodia. Department. media until recently when the situation became acute r due to mass starvation, Conlon said. Due to Vietnam has taken the first steps toward fulfilling I m afraid that massive starvation is going to take Ho Chi Minn's goal of a unified Cambodia, Laos, and place.and there's very little we can do about it," deteriorating conditions between Vietnam and China, 260,000 ethnic Chinese have crossed from Vietnam Vietnam under Vietnamese domination, he noted. Thomas Conlon said during a lecture sponsored by Conlon called Vietnam's actions "aggression of a the International Relations Association. Conlon spoke into China and resettled there, Conlon estimated. There are 180,000 Cambodian refugees currently in kind simply intolerable" under international law. on Wednesday which was International United (U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim has Nations Day. Thailand, most of which are suffering from malnurishment and disease. called the situation in Cambodia "a national tragedy, To assist the Southeast Asian nations, Conlon said the proportion of which may have no parallel in the United States has absorbed over 200.000 of the From 1975-1978, the "oppresive and murderous" Indo-Chinese refugees since the fall of Saigon to the policies of the Pol Pot regime in Cambodia led to the history.) execution of one million Cambodia citizens, ac- North Vietnamese in 1975. However, he noted that CONLON SAID the 200,000 Indo-Chinese refugees 230,000 refugees remain in Southeast Asian refugee cording to Conlon. (ABC News estimates that since 1970, over half of brought into this country "are a relatively small camps. number." He noted that a million or more Mexicans Communist government policies in Southeast Asia Cambodia's seven million citizens have either starved to death, died of disease, or been murdered) immigrate to the U.S. each year. have continuously brought a large refugee flow of President Carter has allowed 1,400 Indo-Chinese immense proportions, Conlon said, adding that the per month to enter the U.S. in addition to normal problem la likely to remain. ..THE COMMUNIST government's policies in Cambodia led to the deprivation of food for most of immigration quotas, Conlon said. But with 180,000 Cambodians in Thai refugee camps, this will barely CONLON ESTIMATED that 200,000 refugees have the population, Conlon said, and set the stage for the "tragedy that began on Christmas Day 1978" when ease the problem. The refugees need "as much in- left what used to be South Vietnam by boat since 1975. ternational support as they can get," he added. Even with only a ten percent survival rate, these Vietnamese forces crossed into Cambodia. Vietnam Goldwater keynote speaker at YAF banquet Conservative senator calls Carter 'poorest president we've ever had' By VANCE RICHARDSON strongest nation in the world, The intent of Barry Gold- Goldwater said. 'Today. water's (R-Ariz.) lawsuit to we're a poor second and SPECTRUM stop President Carter from Siting a little poorer every terminating the mutual y." defense pact between the "I don't like to see my Comments on world issues United States and Taiwan was country second to any other not to prevent U.S. recognition country," he added, of the People's Republic of "especially the Soviets who've China, but rather to "make told us they want to defeat the president obey the Con- us." stitution," according to the House of Delegates and active made was in 1904" (the year J. Kenneth Robinson, former presidential can- ON SOVIET TROOPS In advisor to the JMU chapter of Goldwater unsucessfully ran seventh district congressman, didate. Cuba, Goldwater said if he YAF, said "one of the greatest for president against Lyndon called Goldwater an "unex- Goldwater filed his suit were president he'd have told mistakes this country ever Johnson.) celled champion of limited because Carter "thumbed his the Soviets to "get those government.'1 nose at the Constitution" by troops out of there or we won't Nathan Miller, Republican unilaterally breaking the have a SALT Treaty." The Soviet! want the SALT II candidate for the State mutual defense treaty without Senate, called Goldwater a die advice and consent of the Treaty more than the U.S. "prophet" for his forethought Senate, the conservative wants it, he added. In the 1964 campaign. senator told a Young Goldwater said that as a Americans for Freedom Republican he'd rather see I. Clinton Miller, a candidate banquet Tuesday in Verona. Sen. Edward Kennedy than for the Virginia House of "I was against the de- President Carter as the Delegates, said history will recognizing of Taiwan," Democratic presidential record Goldwater's challenge Goldwater said, "but it's now nominee. The 71-year-old of the termination of the a fact, and I wouldn't want to senator said age is "going to Taiwan Treaty. Goldwater, he affect the recognition of the give Ronald Reagan more said, is a man with enough People's Republic of China." problems than he thinks. I'm courage to go to court to prove "All I want my president to not afraid of senility," to the world that even the do is obey the law," he said. Goldwater said, "but I'd like president is bound by the law "If I have to stop at a red to see younger people in in regards to. treaty ter- light, I don't want him government." mination. (Carter) to be able to go Goldwater rejected through it It's that simple." speculation that he might NOTING THAT "the respond favorably to a 'bring Constitution is so doggone AT A PRESS conference back Barry' campaign by naked about how you abrogate before Goldwater's dinner saying "hell no; FU be in a treaty," Goldwater said that, address, he called Carter Saudi Arabia if that happens." he'd like to see the Supreme "without a question, the Goldwater was the keynote Court get a chance to say what poorest president we've ever speaker at the second annual they think the Constitution had. I shouldn't say poorest," YAF banquet sponsored by requires for terminating a he added, "he's the worst." the Blue Ridge Community treaty. On other issues, Goldwater chapter of the 50,000-member He promised to appeal if the said the U.S. does not need the conservative organization. Appealate Court reverses the SALT II Treaty, and, if Goldwater is a member of the earlier ruling in his favor. He brought before the Senate this YAF national advisory board. said the case should even- year, he "wouldn't be the least Chuck Cunningham, a JMU tually go to the Supreme Court bit surprised" if it were senior and YAF state because "if we lose...we'll rejected. chairman, presented the Most appeal; if they (the Carter Goldwater said he'd like to Active Chapter Award to the Administration) lose, they'll see a plan that would reduce JMU chapter of YAF during appeal. nuclear armament, noting the banquet. Goldwater said there'd be that by the end of the period no need for further litigation covered by the SALT Treaty, A STEADY STREAM of Photo by David Johnson concerning the termination of the Soviets will have "a bomb speakers then took the podium the Taiwan treaty if the for every county in the U.S." to praise Goldwater. "ALL I WANT my president to do is obey the law," Senator Barry president would "send down a Twenty years ago the U.S. Kevin Miller, Republican Goldwater told YAF members at a banquet held last Tuesday in request for the Senate to was undisputably the candidate for the Virginia Verona. advise and consent."