Board of Visitors approves Division I football

K\l>\\ \Y\lv V.WCKY media ever to cover a JMU football game, just prior regularly We want to be in a conference so that other .kiincs Madison University will have a Division I to the Dukes' '.VI 7 loss to William and Mary. sportx can be assured a schedule," he said. football team within several years as a result of Division I status would allow JMU to join such a "We ve been thinking about it and studying it for conference, he said action taken Saturday by the Hoard of Visitors. some time," Carrier told The Breeze Sunday."We In.i unanimous vote, the board instructed the "The feeling was that we had reached a plateau administration to develop a plan to move the football don't want to just sit still." and without improving the schedule, the program By going to Division I, "we break out of one image would deteriorate." Carrier said. program to Division III from Division IA of the and into another and that's what we're seeking." he NCAA, the highest level possible All other sports at JMU will seek to join the Southern Conference and .JMl.'. arc already at Division I said. should receive a reply by the end of the year, he said. Carrier cited the possibility of joining a The Southern Conference includes Appalachian JMU will become the state's sixth major football conference, particularly the Southern Conference, as State, the Citadel. Davidson. Esat Tennessee State. college, joining the "Nig .V of the University of weighing heavily in the board's decision. JMU is Furman. Marshall, Tennessee at Chattanooga, Virginia. Virginia Military Institute, the University currently an independant member of the NCAA and Western Carolina and VMI. of Richmond, William and Mary, and Virginia is affiliated with the Eastern Collegiate Athletic The Board instructed Carrier to report back by Polytechnic Institute and State University. JMU will Conference January I with plans covering the timetable for the also l>egin negotiations to join the Southern move, possible conference affiliation, funding for the Conference, according to JMU President Ronald A proposed conference of Virginia schools fell Carrier. through several years ago because JMU did not have program and other matters. a Division I football team A six man committee will help draw up plans for The Board of Visitirs vote came Saturday morning the transition to Division I. Members will include: lollowing an all day metting Friday in Williamsburg. Scheduling for all sports is becoming increasingly Other items besides the football were discussed. difficult as an independent.Carrier said. athletic director Dean Ehlers, football coach Carrier said "Conference considerations are obviously Challace McMillin.vice president of university The vote was announced, to the largest cross-state important We want to play Virginia schools (Continued on page 14) •*-* e cBt&eze

Vol. 5K Tuesday. October 17. 1978 James Madison University. Harrisonburg, Virginia No. 14 'City needs unity to counter malP By GARY REED A unified effort by downtown merchants is needed to counter the opening of Valley Mall, according to three area business leaders. The mall, located on U.S. 33 East, will be attracting people from all over the Valley and West Virginia, who formerly went to Roanoke or Charlottesville to shop, said Chamber of Commerce president William Harris. "People will identify Harrisonburg as the core area for shopping. They might go to the mall or they might go downtown," he said "The mall and downtown can work to complement each other." Downtown needs cooperation from its merchants, Harris said. "What you have is a group with diversified interests and you need some aggressive merchants to make it happen." he said. Robert Hartt, chairman of the Downtown Advisory Committee said the mall wifyattract more people to the area. "If the downtown merchants are sharp enough, they can attractjsome of those people." he said. The bowntown Advisory Committee was set up by city council to provide suggestions to downtown merchants. The committee has strongly-suggested changing the appearance of store fronts to make the downtown more attractive. "We have advocated this for a long time," said Hartt. "We need to be unified to present a good downtown." Beautification of the downtown area and convenience through additional parking also is necessary to improve the downtown area, according to Hartt. "The problem is to coordinate merchants," said Dick Workman, president of the Retail Merchants Association. The retail merchants need to promote the downtown on a larger scale. "We need a united downtown to plan promotions and set policies to improve the downtown core," Workman said. The chief concerns of the downtown area are the appearance of store fronts and additional convenient parking. Demonstrations have been given to the downtown merchants on improving store "Weare trying to get the merchants together and telling them, here is what your store front looks like and here is how you can help the appearance of it," said Harris. "We neea to get the merchants to understand the importance of the appearance of store fronts and to pull down the cheap signs," he said. "Property owners will again be approached in the spring concerning the appearance of store fronts," said Workman. Plans for a new parking deckbehindthe Post Office will add an extra 200 spaces for downtown shoppers. Also, a temporary parking lot located where the old Kavanaugh Hotel used to be will provide another 150 parking spaces for the downtown area. The temporary lot at the Kavanaugh will be replaced by a building project that will provide housing for the elderly "The downtown area will be going through a transition period. The change in downtown will be more specialty shops and professional offices." said Harris. • "We need to be careful to keep service-related businesses out of the downtown area. If this happens, you begin to lose the Washington. I>.c The run. sponsored by toe retailers and you need to keep a strong retail base." according to TIIF. LAST fcKC;, The .« participants in Logiiu'M Hun job ui» the walkway to the front P.luestone dorms, raised money lor a bedsi* Harris. hear! monitor at KMII. See story, page3. "The downtown will have different types of stores." said Hartt. steps of Km kiimli;ini Memorial Hospital (Continued on page 17) Sunday followiini their 113 mile relay from Page 2. THK BRKKZK. Tuesday. October 17. 1978 Faculty reactions mixed on salary release Kaslow believes the publication of full lists of Bv PATH TOLLY it". said Dr Gilbert "Newspapers print nothing Trelawny. biology argument that the employees as was done in the concerning the fact that I Reactions of faculty Charlottesville and members to the new provision department head. amendment is an invasion ol worked at minimal salaries "Particularly when it comes privacy is a very traditional, Williamsburg papers, he said, for two to three years while of the Freedom of Information^ and feels a more limited list Act which allows their* to wholesale publicity of conservative position. "I look attending graduate school in faculty salaries." "I don't see upon it as old timey printed in the Harris..onburg order to be eligible»for this salaries to be made public paper and The Breeze with have been mixed with some what constructive thing it will administrative decision job. and will probably not be making", she said. only certain JMU salaries is able to make up later what I favoring and others opposing bring about. The cost of a more favorable. the amendment. house is public information, The ideal way to give out lost then", he said but I don't know if it's salaries would be to place a Administrative response Although state institutions Those who favor the new was similar. provision feel it is necessary appropriate to give out print out in the library to be are now required to release checked out by those "We are mainly disturbed because it allows the public to information on the amount of by cases in which full lists of the salaries of their income tax people pay." interested. Kaslow said. She employees, the procedures for know where their tax money is feels that "salaries should be employee salaries are doing so vary among schools. going. Those who oppose the Other faculty members requested. Fred Hilton. were concerned that the published but not At JMU. those who seek measure largely believe it is sensationalized", she said. assistant to the vice president an invasion of privacy. expansion of the act might said on behalf of the information on a particular The expansion of the act, hurt faculty morale. "My question to those who employee must complete a are opposed to JMU salaries administration. "The intent form available in the which went into effect July 1. "I don't see that anything is of the law is to let taxpayers allows salaries of all state accomplished by it. except being published in personnel office, according to know where their money is Fred Hilton. The form employees making $10,000 or that it may cause dissension Harrisonburg papers is: Why going", he said, "but this more to be made public. Since among faculty members if is it unacceptable lyre ' it could be done just as includes: name of employee that time man> newspapers they find one person is making effectively by giving out for which information has have published lists of all or more than the others", said 'Salaries should be salary averages broken down, been requested, the type of some salaries at state Rex Houser, acting general for example, according to job information desired, and the universities manager for W'MHA name of the person seeking published but not classifications. information. A reason for the "I am entirely in favor of "I don't see any harm in the Averaging salaries in this it." said Dr. Francis Adams of act istself", said Dr. William request is optional. way would prevent one or two The personnel department the English department. Nelson. Political Science and sensationalized* individuals from being singled "The people who pay my Geography dept. head, "but then gets the necessary data out." and returns a copy of the form salary have the right to know the greatest ill effect not acceptable in Charlottesville One faculty member was what they're paying me. and I anticipated by legislators to the person requesting and Williamsburg where full more concerned with what information, in addition to hope they will be ashamed," might be an adverse effect on lists of employees salaries isn't published than what is. he said. faculty marale if they sending a copy to the werepublished?"Kaslow said. "If a newspaper wants to employee. Hilton said. Another member of the compare salaries between Those opposing publication publish my salary then they English department themselves." In the event that a full of full lists had their own also need to put in the things listing of employee salaries is responded somewhat Opinions vary a great deal responses. that I must do to keep that differently. in terms of the availability of desired, a copy is not sent to . "I consider my salary to be salary and to keep my job", each of those listed, but "The provision is salary information to the news data, but when published in a Dr David Tucker of the necessary but tacky", said media. publication of the list is newspaper it becomes news Communication Arts dept. reported in the faculty Dr. Ralph Cohen. "It's "The amendment brings and I don't think my salary said. "They don't print important to know where salaries out into the light so newsletter, according to should be considered news", information concerning the Hilton. public money is going so it's people can look at them", said Dr. Donald McConkey, Dean fact that in order to get tenure necessary, but personal Dr. Rita Kaslow, a member of The law provides that the of the School of Fine Arts and it's necessary for me to institution can charge a matters need to be kept the education dept. and Communications said. publish articles and give personal so it's tacky." current president of the JMU nominal fee for such lists, "There is nothing wrong with lectures. Also they say which is usually based on the Another faculty member chapter of the American this as public information, but nothing about the many questioned whether salaries Association of University time consumed in compiling Professors, "and the purpose in some cases it has been over- extra hours I spend here in it. Hilton said. Full lists of should be constituted as public reported by news media''', he addition to the number of information. is to keep corruption out of employee salaries usuallv said. students I am responsible for cost around $30. he said. "I'm not really in favor of state and local government." McConkey is opposed to the as an advisor." #%&**? THE THIRD ANNUAL

OCTOBER featuring

$ p.m.

IMbMifell (Kfje Cloton THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 17, 1978. Page 3 Cooperation makes Logan's Run a success By MAUREEN RILEY * begin their run. A bus, " Good weather, excellent donated by James Madison cooperation and great University, transported the attitudes made Logans Run a rest of the teams during their success, according to the rest periods. project's coordinator. , Logan's Run unofficially Thirty-five Bluestone area raised more than $2,000, said residents participated in the O'Brien, "which is more than 143-mile relay Saturday and we've ever raised." He Sunday as a community attributed the success to service to raise money for a better organizatrion and more bedside heart monitor for serious attitudes among the Rockingham Memorial runners and organizers. Hospital, according to Frank Committees for publicity, O'Brien. equipment, on and off campus The run began in fund raising, food, and Washington D.C. when the 35 transportation were set up to The run began Saturday coordinate the project, evening in Washington, D.C. O'Brien said. when the 35 runners ran "The committees did an together down Pennsylvania excellent job, and they were and Constitution Avenues. the main reason Logan's Run Fourteen two-person teams went off so smoothly," he ran for two-mile legs said. alternately, until 1 p.m. "People were also more Sunday, when they arrived in serious about the run this Harrisonburg running the year. They went out and did final mile as a group. the jobs they had to do," said Privately-owned vehicles O'Brien. . carried seven teams until it The expenses also were was each team's tufn to tag lower this year because two the finishing runners and groups weren't running,

Lira $ LOGAN'S RUN participants celebrated the relay's end on RMH steps. O'Brien said. Last year one organized, O'Brien said. So, it hindered the runners last New York Style group ran from Washington, was decided not td have a year, but this year the o D.C. to Harrisonburg, while second group running from weather "couldn't have been another group ran from Richmond this year. better, because it was sunny Richmond to Harrisonburg. Most of the participants and just chilly enough to keep Seventy persons were agree that the run went us moving," said one involved in Logan's Run last smoother this hear than last participant. PIZZA year, and that made it too year. "It wasn't like we had to expensive and not as Rainy and cold weather prove something; we've SO • OFF ANY PIZZA done it before, so we know we could do it again so we weren't w/ coupon PAUL'S TRADING POST as hyper, " said Ralph Adams, who has participated Schiltz Beer Now on Tap I _ South Liberty St. in Logan's Run since the first run three years ago. He said the project was a success Sun.- Thurs. 11AM-1 2 midnight We Buy Sell & Trade because of the "willingness of Fri- Sat. H AM-1 AM the people involved to work hard so it would come off ok" Guns, Watches, TVs , Jewelry Ed Pitts, another three 434-5375 Coins, Gold Sporting Goods year veteran, said Logan's Run was "more peaceful than 778 E. Market Fast Carry Out Musical Instruments last year. There wasn't as much complaining, because Almost Anything the weather was better." He said thisyear'srun was "easily the best organized and most productive. ItMMUUfti^d ,lM tplfij^iii+^iw™ hAftMnH) "We put our bodies to the test, and we passed, barely," said another veteran. "When asked why he kept SIMCE 1975 "coming back for more," be replied, "the cause is really worthwhile, and you get to meet new people and you have a good time." Nancy Pilch, an organizer and runner, said "it BACU ALLEY was really great; everyone was pulling for everyone else. You knew the guys in the bus would cheer you up." She said BIKES she has never had "so much pain and so much fun at the COLLEGE NIGHT representing same time." Another female runner, who ran with a male as her TUESDAY Eartner, said: "it was hard to HONESTY,FRIENDSHIP, eep my pace together with JO* DRAFTS 8 - 9J AND QUALITY his, but we compromised." One participant, who was AS STANDARDS. running Logan's Run for his 25 * DRAFTS 9 - 1 first time, said, "I was really impressed with the BRING ID — NO COVER atmosphere of unity. I got to d (LCC&iriO! said If a chapel was built on The need for an on-campus thai if the room is turned into people in their groups." said Another source of revenue campus, it would get a lot ol prayer room is still being a prayer room, it would be Pile "They need to be sure. could come from JMU alumni use. according to Pile considered. by the Student used either through letters or "In the past our alumni "A lot of students attend Government Association and "Dr Hall 'is not willing to petitioas sent here or to Dr association has not been Sunday church services and the university administration make a commitment until he Halls office, that the students extremely generous, but then thai is why a chapel Would IK- If approved, the prayer is positive that the students really want this thing." he again I'm not certain that a used," he said room could be located in the are going to use it That is said project like 'his and the moral "A meditation room would bottom of the Warren why the situation is still up in Phillis Deters, student implications of a project like not be big enough for University Union theater the air right now we're campus minister for CCM. this has ever been attempted services a lot of people go to addition, which is -scheduled awaiting more student input." said there is enough interest with our alumni . ." Pile said church on Sunday s but thai to open in December said SGA president Darrell on campus to justify having a "This would be their motK v doesn't go one and one with A location for the prayer Pile. " prayer room. . going toward a specific the amount of students that room has been a major The SGA has gotten some "My feeling is that there is project I think it has a meditate," he said problem with the project positive responses from no student that goes through greater appeal than money Pile set no date for the according to Dr William Hall, students and student religious college without a crisis of just donated to a general fund commencement of the chapel vice president of student leaders representing the some kind where they need a at the university." he said drive affairs Hall said that even Catholic Campus Ministry. place to retreat to," she said though he has suggested that Intervarsity. Baptist Student The SGA continues to J 111 ■ 111111111111111111 ■ 11 > • ■ • i < i ■ i ■ 11111 > 1111 ■ 1111111 ■ ■ 11 ■ 1111111111111 ■ 11111 • ■• 1111111 111111111' the room in the theater be Union. Wesely Foundation, consider the possibility of = A FULL LINE OF considered, he doesn't know and Jesus Christ of Latter Day constructing a chapel on = whether or not the room would Saints, according to SGA campus There is an GREAT PEOPLE FOR be suitable The room has no administrative vice president established chapel fund which windows and has pipes and Dave Martin has $9000 in it but this falls YOUR HAIR. duct work running "They said that they will way short of the estimated throughout. use it. but there is no way of $;55b-$5OO.0OO it would cost to "I'm not sure that people telling until it is tried out." build the chapel. The SGA will will find that the kind of Martin said. / have to ask the community for environment they want for a Even with the support from help with the chapel project. prayer room.'^Hall said campus religious leaders Pile said. «■ The space was originally "they (the administration) "In talking to (JMU planned to be used as a crafts still are not convinced that the President Ronald) Carrier room or outing center Hall leaders of these groups are this summer he mentioned that we should approach the Campus representatives community to help us with the fund raising." Pile said. "He is hoping that through community donations and debate Senate issues help from area businesses By ASH JOHNSTON background of many JMU that we can raise Although neither Andrew students as a factor. Both approximately $250,000," he Miller or John Warner were expect a low turnout of voters present. there was a among JMU students campaign debate here Wednesday night. Campus representatives j Remember... for Democrat Miller and Republican Warner, candidates for the U.S. Senate, explained the stands of their respective candidates in a debate sponsored by Pi Gamma Mu "Both candidates vary HNRCUTTGRS very little on the major issues. It comes down to 'Who do you 434-IOIO 0 trust more ' " according to 107 S. MAIN HARRISONBURG, VA. Bob Snyder, president of the James Madison University ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii^ Young Democrats. ^ • I ■ I > 111 • ■ ■ I ■ I • ■ 11 ■ 111111 ■ 11 ■ I ■ 11111 ■ I ■ 11 ■ 11 ■ ■ ■ 111 ■ 11 ■ i ■ i ri i ■ i II • ■ ■ 11 j ■ i ■ i ■ 11 ■ I ■ • ■ |_^ "John Warner has experience...he knows how to work with the bureaucracy, 60 W. WATER ST.; - WELCOME — and knows how to cut red tape.'' said Karen Hobbs chairman of the College JMUALUMNI Republicans. "We need two senators who can give Virginia a united voice," she AND STUDENTS added, suggesting that VALLEY SPORTS CENTER I NOW OPEN! Warner will be able to work closely with Harry Byrd, the independent senator from Check us for in stock lettering and Virginia. screen printing for fraternities, Snyder predicts a close election with "2-3 percentage sororities, and dorms points" deciding the outcome. The representatives (JERSEYS, TEESHIRTS answered questions 815 E. Martlet concerning their respective AND NYLON JACKETS) (for morly Codric's location) candidate's stands on the i major issues-education, tax reform, defense spending, and ERA D EATING FOR BREAKFAST On issues crucial to "TEAM PRICES" lik« Steak t Eggs — Ham ft Eggs — Sausags ft Eggs Virginia-defense spending Frash Homamada Biscuits — Unlimited Coif e*! and military contracts-Miller Wa also f aatura "can't go along with President Staak ft Biscuits — Ham ft Biscuits — Sausaga ft Biscuits Carter." said Snyder. "We VALLEY SPORTS ANNEX need a psychological • Full Service At Breakfast advantage over the enemy." SKISANDACCESSORIES 2 Utm i tart your day off right I Corns ndhc and. Ill = Warner, wno nas served as (clothing, poles, bindings, etc.) aothorosflt both undersecretary and —BREAKFAST SERVED 6 AM to 11 AM— Secretary of the Navy, 2 Staak Biscuit. 11.11 believes the United s ates Valley Sports Center 2 Ham or Sausaga Biscuits •• needs a "viable defense." said Staak B Eggs, 2 Homamada Biscuits, Jolly B Buttar 2.1t Hobbs 107 E. Water St. Ham or Sausaga, 2 Eggs. 2 Biscuits, Jolly B Buttar 1.79 "We have given away OUR SPECIALTY - HOT DOCS with HOMEMADE CHILI many of our vital programs 434-6580 JAND JUICY HAMBURGERS (Ground Frash Daily) before going to the SALT Valley Sports Annex • LUNCH and DINNER SERVED 11 AM To 11 P •*• ■ talks." she said Hot Dogs Tha Way You llko Thorn ..- 4toa Regarding an upcoming 124S.Main V* IB-HAMBURGER lattuca, tomoto. diflon 79 mock election to be held on the 1 CHEESEBURGER lottuco. tomato, onion B9 § JMU campus. Snyder 433-8185 | FRENCH FRIES 40 ALL DRINKS...... 35 conceded a Warner victory. JMU the Republican OPEN 9-9 Wed. Thurs. & Fri. nites Com. By t Eat With Us Todor ~ii!iniiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiimimiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii,- THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 17, 1978, Page 5 Platinum provides medium: Maryland shore changes photo journalist n> tin .KI'.SA ItEAI.K photograph them at unusual deal with newspaper work Photographing angles That would've taken any more. "S/.abo recalled demonstrations in the '60's away from it." Szabo decided to stay on the meant taking a lot of abuse for The printing process that Eastern shore until he felt he news photographers like Steve Szabo used for his eastern had exhausted the area's Szabo of the Washington Post. shore photographs gives the photographic subjects. So he decided to take ,-. „)seenes an artistic appearance "It was kind of a sacrifice He decided to use platinum in some ways, but it's really break self-indulgent," he explained. S/.abo packed up an eight printing after seeing the by ten camera, some books, works, of 19th century "I have freedom. Having time his cat, and took what was to photographer Frederick is much more important to me Evans than having security." IM' a six-month leave from his During his second year on job "They hadn't any platinum paper on the market since the the shore. Szabo said he Me never returned to the needed somefeedback on his Post. Instead, Szabo found HMO's.' I had to hand-sensitize another means of my own paper." Szabo said pllitinum prints. He did some photographic expression on a Platinum printing involves shows and sold some prints to galleries and dealers in New • york and Washington. With positive feedback on his work. 'Photographs have a magic Szabo said he decided to put together a book on his that goes beyond what's in them experience. Using his fine platinum prints and some narration on desolate Maryland shore. hand-treating a special • the local people. Szabo and his Szabo was here Thur sday writing paper with a pjatinum agent designed "The Eastern to discuss four perspectives of solution The eight by ten Shore", and published the his photographic career with negative is then directly project in 1976 Since then the students in Duke's Sawhill printed on the platinum paper. book has been selling "well." Gallery Highlighted in his The entire process takes four according to Szabo. in its slide presentation were to five hours per printing The limived hardcover editionat platinum prints from Szabo's finished photograph shows $|im andits paper editoin at book. "The Eastern Shore." fine detail in brown hues, $20. the culmination of Szabo's giving the photograph a finer Now. more than five years two-year refuge to a rural polish than the black and since his residence on the Maryland farmhouse. white prints Szabo was shore.Szabo said his attitude Szabo's decision to leave a accustomed to in newspaper toward both his life and career FORMER WASHINGTON POST photographer Steve Szabo successful photo journalism work. have changed. career developed out of When Szabo's six month "I dont have any explained his platinum printing techniques Thursday to students boredom with news leave from the Post came to responsibility in life except to in I Mike Pine Arts (enter. assignments, he said in an an end. he found he couldn't myself.'' he said. "My interview return to his job. he said attitude about things like "I got h ned out. I was "At the end of six security and the American repeating a lot of months. I -had changed. I Way has changed I don't assignments." Szabo recalled couldn'tbring myself to go Photos by Lawrence Emerson "There are formulas in the back to work I didn't want to (Continued on page 17) news business in DC. The traditional way to shoot a demonstrat ion was to stand on the steps of the Capitol, looking down Pennsyl vania Avenue at the crowds." he = explained. While looking through a book of pictures by 19th century Photographer Matthew Brady. Szabo saw a picture taken from the Capitol steps location "I couldn't believe that UK) years later. news photographers were doing the same thing It started to bother me..' Szabo said In 1971. after almost six years with the Post. Szabo. then 31. decided he just wanted to take pictures for himself "I had always wanted to work on a project of my own." Said Szabo. "The longer I was at the Post. I-realized everyone wanted to do tha ,t- the writers wanted to write a book, the photographers wanted to put together a hook of pictures. "Everything you do in newspaper work has a purpose and there's always a limited time to work in," he said "I just wanted to be self- indulgent." Szabo set out for Maryland's eastern shore to photograph the Skipjack fleet, the last fle?t operating on sails only However Szabo found more photographic subjects that he had expected. "The starkness of the area appealed to me," Szabo said "1 didn't photograph any people 1 think with the Post I was saturated with people " Any non-people subjects such as boats, farmhouses, and abandoned trucks'! became the target of Szabo's camera "I tried to photograph things as I found them." he said "I didn't try to \ON PEOPLE subjects in platinum prints are featured in S/ahos book. "The Eastern Shore." Page 6. TIIK BKKKZK, Tuesday. October 17. 1978 Alcohol policy petitioned RDEWTTH By DKHBIK YARD work with the staff in the Friday. Petty said. "We hope Residents in the N-complex planning." Petty said. to have about 1200 signatures THE WINNER residence halls are petitioning "We went tq Mike Webb, by then." to have the experimental director of residence halls, Two residents besides alcohol policy revised to and he told us that there was Petty are "doing the legwork" "more reasonable'* nothing he could do." Petty to get the petition signed. standards, according to a said "He said we could come They are Ed Parry and Chip resident there. back Nov. I after the policy is West, both of the N-complex. TEAM "The policy is completely reviewed to say our piece." "So far, we've only been to unrealistic as we see it." said "Next, we went to the dean the female residence halls, we Glenn Petty of Ikenberry Hall. of student affairs. Dr. Lacy should get a lot more when we "With the new policy there Daniels and explained our go to the male residence are more possibilities for concern," he said. "Daniels halls." Petty said. students to be written up on said he would look into it for "We hope to get this alcohol violations and more us." straightened out by possibilities for hosts to be The petition was to be Homecoming weekend," he written up on host violations." presented to Daniels by said. 00 As of Oct. 10, there were 400 154 signatures on the petition, which recommends the "number of parties per dorm Looking for ERIE? remain at nine and the number per section remain at Look to: Harley Showalter three, with a maximum of two suite parties per floor as Insurance Agency, Inc. * opposed to the present three per section and one per floor." We have the superior insurance "We would like to see service to go with the superior Rampar R-1 provisions made for more closed parties where we could insurance products of the ERIEJNSURANCE GROUP That's just one of the terrific Raleigh and Rampar bicycles, for all ages and every price range, we have for you. Come see them today. American INSUIUNCE SSfe 53 Kenmore St. Cancer GROUP (near DMV) Mark's Bike Shop 1094 S. College Ave. Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 Society The Pedal People Harrisonburg, Va. 434-5931 Phone (703) 434-5151 ROTH'S 1»2»3 ROCCO AVE. OFF SO. MAIN (RT. Ill - 433-1200 $m !T4> Welcomes Back STARTS WEDNESDAY All Madison Students at7:00 8 9:00 sT~) ,. WE FEATURE Reasonably Priced Food *•••••••** * 50 item soup and * * Salad Bar * •••••••••* CHEECH& Steaks, Seafood, Chicken CHONGSl FAMILY Sandwiches and Spaghetti i mmm Lucheon Buffet 4344505 Private Meeting Rooms nothing's hit No. 63 Available straight Port Road & Ml Come Early For An Enjoyable about Beside, Evening Meal & Top Entertain* this HowordJonnsons! ? menf Wed. Thurs. Fri.& Sat. S+SWtfS*^^ v ■'■• The University Square • After Enjoying A Delicious Meal .V V Just arrived at the GO BELOW to the : i University Square...

•:•: Old Salem coordinates: •pen UM. - Sat. :•: -pants :•: :::: -blazers with live entertainment -vests (Thurs.-Ladlet Might) -short & long skirts I This week: -All in a beautiful, plaid, wool blend. AQUILLA SBPC honored here LARGE DANCE FLOOR :30 - 5:00 Mon. - Sat 8:30 - MIDNIGHT till 9:00 pm Thurs & Fri nights • • Welcomes all MADISON Student** • THK BREKZE. Tuesday. October 17, 1978, Page 7 ^Announcements Job hunting Teacher program Deadlines are 3 p.m. Workshops Commuters Tuesday for the Friday Seniors! October is Seniors and summer job There will be a meeting of paper and 3 p.m. Friday registration month in the hunters! Job Hunting the Commuter Student Students seeking admission tor the Tuesday paper Office of Career Planning and Workshops are offered weekly Committee Oct. 17. 4:30-5:30 to the teacher education All announcements Placement. We urge all by the Office of Career in the WUU room D. All program should complete must be doublespaced seniors to register (open a Planning and Placement. The commuters are invited to Forms AR-l and AR-2. These typed, signed by an placement file) and attend the workshops determining job attend. forms may be secured from officer of the weekly job searching objectives, uncovering the Office of the Dean of the organization and hand workshops. A, job search opportunities, avoiding Tutors School of Education, Maury delivered to The Breeze takes approximately seven' common errors of job hunters Hall. 104. Students seeking and planning a job search Tutors are needed in all office. r months so the time to begin is subiect areas, particularly teacher certification must All announcements now. December graduates- from start to finish. Sign up in chemistry, biology and math. apply for the credential by are subject to editing see us immediately ! The the office on the second floor filling out Form TC 3 in the of Alumnae Hall. Payment varies from and are printed on a Office of Career Planning and *$ to 15 an hour. Contact Office of the Dean of the space-available basis Placement is located on the Shirley Cobb. Counseling and School of Education. second floor of Alumnae Hall. Water polo Student Development Center, 2nd floor Alumnae Pledge pro ject Hall, or phone 6552 for more Game coverage Wildlife Federation The JMU Water Polo Kappa Delta Pi will hold Club is holding practices information. The National Wildlife the pledge project for Tuesdays and Thursdays from Live coverage of the 1978 Federation has set a deadline potential members on Oct. 17, 9-10 p.m. in Godwin Pool The JMU Homecoming game Of Dec. 31 for applications from 6:30-8 p.m. in Wilson club is affiliated with the English club against Frostburg State will from graduate students for room 309. We will be making Southern Water Polo League. be aired on WMRA 90.7 FM, its 1979-80 Environmental Contact Skip or John at 434- on Oct. 21 7:30 p.m. WMRA posters and flyers to help On Oct. 24, there will be a presents the broadcast Conservation Fellowships. publicize a Circle K service 7255 for more information. meeting of the English Club at To be eligible, applicants through the facilities of the project, Anyone who cannot the Warren University Union JMU Sports Network. must be citizens of the United attend but would like to pledge in Room A. Dr. Cynthia Eby States, Canada or Mexico who should contact Carolyn Writing lab will talk on her several visits are pursuing graduate or law McGrady at 4154. to England. Legal society degress. They must be Students concerned about principally engaged in any aspect of college-level WMRA research, rather than course Pocket calendars writing may come to the The Pre-Legal Society will work, in fields related too Collegiate pocket calendars Writing Lab for individualized hold its October meeting Oct. wildlife, natural resources for seniors are available help. The Lab is available to On Oct. 20, at 6:30 p.m., 18 in WUU conference room C. management, or the through the Career Planning all students and is located in James Madison University Two lawyers, one from the protecction of environmental and Placement office. They Sheldon 112. Lab hours are public radio WMRA 90.7 FM. Department of Justice, the quality. The grants range will be distributed on first- 1:00-5:00, Monday through will broadcast "Sea Island other from the Department of up to $4,000. come, first serve basis. Friday. For additional in- Sketches" from the National Commerce will be there. All For information and formation call Mrs. Hoskins at Public Radio network. members are requested to application forms, write the 6401. "Sea Island Sketches", a attend. Interested guests are Executive Vice President, German theatre recent Peabody Award also invited. National Wildlife Biology winner, is a portrait in sound Federation, 1412 16th Street, Stephen Koehler, our of the Gullah culture; the N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036. exchange student from There will be a Biology people, the land and the lore P|acement Hamburg, Germany, will Seminar Oct. 18 at 4 p.m. in along the shorelines of South Proofreading speak on the topic of The Burrus Room 212. Dr. Carolina and Georgia. Registered business and There will be a meeting for German Theatre of Today Richard B. McLean will speak The Peabody Board liberal arts seniors may pick all Breeze practicum students Oct. 17 at 5 p.m. in the Foreign on the "Behavioral Study of a recognized the contribution of up their college placement involved with proofreading on Language House on Warsaw Marine Benthic Faunal "Sea Island Sketches" with an annuals from the Career Street. The public is invited to Habitat Web. Refreshments award for "distinguished and Planning and Placement Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., in The meritorious public service". Breeze office. attend. will be served at 3:45. Office.

5O^M PRESENTS BCURD Hawaii 9 Day Charter-Departs Dec. 28, 1978 Returns Jan. 5, 1979 • Round-trip-economy jet transportation from Baltimore Included Features Washington to Honolulu by UNITED AIRLINES DC8 jet. • In-flight meals service. Cost, Per Person • Lei greeting and round-trip airport hotel transfers. $555.00 sharing triple 580.00 sharing twin • 8 nights hotel accommodation in twin-bedded rooms— 705.00 private room IMPERIAL HAWAII HOTEL—just off Waikiki Beach. • Half-day Honolulu Waikiki sightseeing tour, luggage handling, room tax. services of a travel agency escort and manv other features. For information call . . . (703) 433-6217

Clip and mail to: UNIVERSITY PROGRAM BOARD, JMU Box L-55, Harrisonburg, VA 22807 ; Yes, I'm interested in the JMU Hawaii Charter December 28. 1978 I ) Please send me the brochure just as soon as it is ai'ailable. ( ) Please make a reservation on the tour for fiersonfs). I understand that a deposit of $100.on per person will he required to hold this reservation after^

the lull-information brochure is available. j^(iress S'ume — — : " Z'P City Page 8. THE BRKKZK, Tuesday. October 17, 1978 Returning students preregister VILLAGE PUB for spring classes next month EUEBY MONDAV NITE 4-12 By PAIGE SMITH copy of the program card. the department table of the All The SPAGHETTI & SALAD Returning students may Seniors are excepted from class in which the change is to again register in advance this procedure. After filling in be made. You Can Eat $2.95 during the fall semester for their program cards and Seniors who will not be on classes for Spring semester giving the third copy to their campus Nov. 14-17, such as • •••••••*•••• 1979. advisors, seniors should student teachers, to pull their The pre-registration report to Wilson Auditorium class cards, should secure an EUEBY TUESDAY NITE 4 12 process, tested for the first at their scheduled time on "authorization to register for time last year, will resume Nov. 14-17 to pull their class another student" (blue card) All The PIZZA ft SALAD this fall with minor changes. cards. These times will be from the Records office. These changes will affect published in the Spring 1979 Any cards pulled during You Can Eat $2.95 seniors only. schedule of classes to be advanced registration and not Last year, seniors could released the first of claimed by Jan. 9 will be • •••••••••••• pull their class cards early if November. returned to the departments they pre-paid their fees for the All students who plan to for redistribution during the Plus BEER Specials (BOTH KITES) Fall 1978 semester. This year, pre-register must pay the drop-add period. no advanced fee payment will regular $10 re-admission fee. Students who do not wish to WITH ANY FOOD OBOE be necessary to pre-register. Only students whose names pre-register should consult 64oz Pitcher All students who wish to appear on the "anticipated their faculty advisor before $1.75 participate in advanced enrollment" list will be the Christmas break and registration should take the eligible for advanced secure their class cards 1 6oz Mug .75 following steps: registration. during regular registration in 1-See their faculty adviser During Christmas break, Godwin hall on Jan. 8-9. this fall to plan the class departmental offices will schedule for spring 1979. forward the program cards to 2--Secure the three-part the Records Office. There, the program card and fill in staff will pull class cards for preferred and alternate students according to the LIVE AT classes. It is important to classes listed on the program include alternate courses so cards. THE ELBOW ROOM that if all the preferred When students return to courses are not open when the school in January, cards are pulled, appropriate registration packets will be ITS substitutions may be made. mailed to their local 3-Give adviser the third addresses. Included in the copy of the program card. registration packet will be the The student should take the program card completed in original copy to the office of the fall, marked with classes THE ROOM fULL Of SLUES Oct 17th his or her major by Nov. 21. obtained, classes closed, and THE TOP BLUES BAND ON THE ENTIRE EAST COAST! At this time, make sure that any schedule adjustments special statements of faculty made by the records office. approval have been attached Students should report to if any of the courses require Godwin Hall at the time them. Students with no assigned on the permit to THE SKIP CASTRO BAND Oct 18th declared majors should take register card. At this time, their program cards to the pick up the prepackaged class LADIES NIGHT office of Academic Advising in cards and make any Wilson 107. Keep the second adjustments to the schedule at THE GOOD HUMOR BAND Oct 19th COUNTRY ROCK AT ITS BEST! DOWNTOWN HARRISONBURG •Schiltz 12oz.cans 1.69 {Pepsi Cola 8 pk. lOoz. 1.09 I plusdep. • • Birthday Sale* * jAlmandy Wines: 3.49 OonutKinc Nectar Rose, Rhine, magnum 9 Red burgundy, White Chablis 373N.MMM is celebrating it's 7th Birthday I Lays Potato Chips 8oz. 59* JstarkistTuna 6Vi oz. 69* WIN A ♦ Delta Corn Beef 12oz. 99* 19" ZENITH PORTABLE T.V. Campbell Noodle Soup 5/$l * with the purchase of one dozen donuts (Morton Fried Chicken 1.99 FILL IN AND GIVE W/PURCHASE: (Bananas 5lbs./$l DonutKing's Honeydews 99* 7th Birthday I White & Yellow 1.29 popcorn, 4 lb. bag Name Sirloin Steaks 1.79 lb. Address. j Porter house or 2.391b. Town State I T-bone Steaks Telephone. I Gwaltney Great Dogs, lb. 99* T.V. DRAWING COUPON IA&P Smoked, Sliced 99* OLMM.illiMMI ■■MHIIH , OPEN 24 HOURS - - - - 7 DAYS A WEEK TIIK BKKK/.K, Tuesday. October 17, 1978, Page 9 New clubs subject to approval BORED? By JULIE Sl'MMKRS commission has approved commissions' old business. A screening sub-committee more than 200 clubs, Christiaasen's committee that will review prospective according to Commission suggested crjteria changes ...with the sam student organizations has Chairman Dr. William 0. Hall and posed questions on the been added to the Commission Jr present criteria to the old cards, notes on Student Services. The commission presently commission. The sub-committee, works under a set of criteria The screening sub- and stationary? proposed by Dr Al Menard, which is about nine years old committee, which will consist Associate Dean of Students, and was revised in September of Menard and two students, Shop with us and will be formed to assist the 1977. according to Hall. hopes to give answers to the commission In its task of A sub-committee of the questions posed by find something new screening and approving new commission has been studying Christiansen's committee. student organizations. its reviewing procedures and Menard said he wished to and refreshing. As part of the policy- Dr. Marjorie Christiansen, project the attitude to making structure of JMU, chairperson of the sub- prospective clubs that the which answers to the committee, submitted its approval time is "more than a University Council, the findings under the two-day process." Prospective organizations will be reviewed as closely as new t SOUTHAMPTON COIN LAUNDRY course offerings, according to for a little Menard. something different Welcome back JMU students. Tired of Student organizations will waiting in line for your dorm's washer?| need to fulfill at least one of six functions outlined by the 78 E. Market St. Harrisonburg, Va. ICometo Southampton and end your commission. They are: wait. 1425 S. Main 434-5260 academic, social, group i interaction, student development, leadership and democratics, and campus and community. GRADUATING COLLEGE STUDENTS. Whether an organization fulfills any one of these functions will be determined by the sub-committee and, WHATS AN HSACAREER? ultimately, by the commission. The commission is working to change the present experimental alcohol policy to Take the PQTand find out. a permanent one. Dr. Jon M Mclntire, administrator on the sub-committee to review the alcohol policy, will submit Graduates from a broad spectrum of academic disciplines may Advanced training in language (perhaps a new language) can be its findings at the next now enter challenging career training programs with the expected. commission meeting. National Security Agency. If you are receiving a liberal arts, COMMUNICATIONS - Scientifically devised, tested, and business, or mathematics degree before September 1979, the The commission consists of managed cryptographic systems insure the maximum degree of Dr. Hall, the Vice President Professional Qualification Test (PQT) could be your first step security in transmitting sensitive information around the globe. toward employment in one of these programs. for Student Affairs; three Since cryptography is a unique pursuit, the training of new administrators, Dr. I^acy You must register by November 4. 1978 in order to take the PQT employees here is extensive and esoteric. Daniel, Dean of Students; Dr. on campus. It will not be given again during this school year. By OTHER OPPORTUNITIES - A limited number of applicants will Jon Mclntire, Director of the scoring well on this test, you will qualify tor an employment also be selected from the PQT to enter our Information Science, Counseling and Student interview. During the interview, an NSA representative will Logistics, Resource Management, Security, and Personnel fields. Development Center; Mike discuss the specific role you might play in furthering this Webb, Director of the Office of country's communications security or in producing vital foreign PICK UP A PQT BULLETIN at your college placement office. It intelligence information. contains a registration form which you must mail prior to Residence Halls and November 4 in order to take the test on November 18. There is Commuting Student Services; The PQT helps to measure your potential for career areas such no registration fee. • three faculty members as: appointed by the president, Electronic Engineering. Computer Science, Slavic. Mid-Eastern PROGRAMMING — Our vast communications analysis projects Dr. Denis Finnegan, Speech and Asian language majors and Mathematics majors at the Pathology; Dr. Phil Riley, could not be effectively managed without the latest computer . Masters level may interview without taking the PQT. hardware/software and people who know how to use them. History; Winston Boiling, U.S. Citizenship is mandatory. A thorough background Management and Marketing; LANGUAGES — Foreign languages are valuable tools for investigation and medical examination are also required. research, analysis, and documentation projects. two faculty members nominated by the Faculty Senate, Dr. Marjorie Christiansen, Home Economics; Dr. Charles Perso. Special Education: Chaiemand of the Student Relations Committee of the Faculty Senate, Dr. Virginia Andreoli; three students appointed by the president, David Imre, chairman of the UPB; Bonnie Johnson, president o/ the Interhall Council; one other to be selected; and three students nominated by the Student Senate, Pam Nelson; Chuck Cunningham; Larry Griffen. The Commission on Student Services will review one or two prospective club constitutions at its next meeting.

Breeze classifieds

get results 50 cents for the first 25 words Page 10, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 17. 1978 §i

if her attitude is presumptioug her hours are incredible'

"We sit around here and look into his chest and holds his at ourselves and say 'why do head back," said Johnson. "I we do it?' But as soon as the may have to decide to put a curtain goes up and we see the high collar on him, that's very .hings on stage we say, 'well, heavily starched or with a stiff we're ready to start again." boning in it so he is physically The actual process begins is forced to fall into a certain with the script being selected, carriage. One particular and Johnson said "here we actress may have a posture have to select our plays based problem; in rehearsals we'd on our technical capabilities. find out we have to put her in a PAM JOHNSON, the .Ml' costume designer. explains her life's work. We have a hard time proving high heeled shoe that makes Pfioto by Car e y Mirr we don't have the technical her stand more erect, or we ability to produce magnificent design her costume so her mention Hetta Gabler because lot of time silk-screening, productions; we have to prove sloping shoulders are taken philosophy is that she started we actually put a corset on the dying and spray-painting out as a "pedestrian we can't do it before they say care of by cutting the costume girl that played her. We because their exact needs we can't do it." too small across the back, so seamstress." After selecting the script corseted her so that she was cannot be met through a "My mother made me sew she can't let them slump. It four and one half inches fabric store. It is at this stage Johnson must go through a sounds like medieval torture, right and if it wasn't right she smaller than her natural waist that lighting must be made me rip it out and do it series of meetings with the but these are little divices considered, and its effect on director talking about theory which serve as reminders for size. The director's approach over, so I had the that the color of the clothes. When disciplined into me" she said. and his approach to the show, the actor." to the play was one of a garment is hit with a colored for instance whether it's going The costumes become a historical authenticity. ''Our experience has been that light, the colors will mix, just this really pays off and we can to be a historically accurate problem when they must Women got up every morning like paint. production or whether you're come off the paper and be and put on something that get a lot of mileage out of the garment; by making them going to use the historical applied to the needs of the ind made them four or five inches Next the physical period as a departure point. individual actor. The clothes smaller; it was no wonder that correctly." mechanics of getting the A variable that has to be She then finds what the the actor is wearing need to they fainted. They could only costume built must be dealt basic style or design scheme have been designed for the sit a certain way, they could taken into consideration is with. alterability. "When we build will be with the set designer, type of character he is only carry themselves a "My philosophy, .which has props people, and costume portraying. So the whole certain way, because their something, we have to realize cost a great deal of time, is that a few years from now it designer. That's followed by a process runs the gamit of the diaphram was shoved up that you build the clothes as if series of meetings on specifics purely theoretical to the under. That decides how an may need to be altered in one they are to be made for street direciH)n or the other," with all the designers. After academic to the reality of the actress is going to work. wear," Johnson said. They that each designer goes off in actors' bodies. "Assuming that all this has Hohnson explained. "We try have to last. The actors get not to cut anything off for a his or her own direction. "If Hetta Gabler puts been taken into consideration, very close to the audience "In my particular case, I something on in act three, I when we go into the end shop short actress, but leave six or sometimes and they have to eight inches tucked away." rely very heavily on research need to be convinced and so process we get into the look right. Also, they last a lot for every element and every does the actor that Hetta problem of fabric selection; longer this way and its going The end shop process can single facet," said Johnson, Gabler would have gone to her iinding exactly what you to be a great deal more use to be "so awesome. It's easy to who goes through a search closet and had that brought want." someone years, frqm qow. look at a drawing and it's process, accumulating notes out," said Johnson "I . The costume staff spends a Johnson's reasoning for her < oiiliiiiicd on 11.iti«* 12 THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 17, 1978, Page 11

UK OMOTION CIRCUS entertains students outside the WUU last week. Photo by Mark Thompson Guitarist Gjeremia shows 'other side' of blues By TIM WALSH with rock and roll and arrangements, but Geremia's the gamut from high-pitched, Lonnie Johnson, Blind Blake, Guitarist Paul Geremia rockabilly influences, songs were full and consistent. straining whines, to deep, and Peg Leg Howell heavily treated a handful of blues Geremia's music leans Geremia used both guitars resonant notes. The influenced Geremia. He lovers to an evening of heavily toward more effectively throughout the emotional content of the songs added his own interpretation genuine acoustic blues music traditional folk blues. show, mixing rhythms and was projected perfectly by his to their music without Tuesday night at the Center Geremia is a talented and leads nicely. On several vocals. bastardizing it. More Attic. complete soloist. In addition numbers, he played slide The most enjoyable aspect importantly, he played each When most of us at James to singing, he played six and guitar, while on others using of the performance, however, song with heartfelt sincerity. was Geremia's lyrics. The The turnout for this Center Madison University think of 12-string guitar and the bottleneck style that was Attic performance was small. the blues, visions of the harmonica. The only common among early songs were equally divided percussion was provided by between original compositions About half of the forty or so Allstars or Nighthawks bluesmen. Overall, onlookers were themselves cranking out rowdy, electric his constantly tapping left Geremia's guitar - playing and old blues numbers. For foot. These were the only was impressive and diverse. the most part the lyrics dealt blues musicians. Geremia music leap to mind. But there with life on the road, said at the outset, "I don't is another side to the blues, instruments he needed to get Geremia has a splendid think I need an introduction. and Geremia proved that it is his music across. Often a solo blues voice, plus the ability to unrequited love, and still alive and well. While the performer is hampered by vary its sound and texture to loneliness. Most everyone here knows Nighthawks' sound is flavored sparse and erratic suit the lyrics. His range ran Every song was about real me." The informal life. He made very little use of atmosphere added to the symbolism. Several of the entertainment. songs incorporated Despite its small size, the melancholy humor, keeping audience was enthusiastic and with the propensity of blues appreciative. Rarely have I players to laiigh when they seen such an attentive feel like crying. A good audience. Clearly, there are example of this was "Early some hardcore blues fans at Morning Blues," written by JMU, and Geremia relished Blind Blake. Geremia added them. He easily established a these lyrics to his own to close relationship with the explain why his lover had crowd by chatting and peanuts on her breath: clowning between songs. I took my baby to the zoo Of one composition, he To see what I could do said, "I once recorded this But when she saw what that one, but they released me and elephant had kept the record." He further She said "I ain't coming endeared himself to the home with you." audience by slipping in A few other songs, most impersonations of W.C. Fields notably "Catman" and and Jimmy Durante. By the "Lovin' Sam, the Sheik of end of the show, it seemed like Alabam" also left the Geremia was an old friend. audience chuckling. It is a pleasure to see high The Rhode Island native quality, authentic American apparently chose his songs music performed live. In carefully. He adapted three these days of country jazz selections to his commercialization and music- blues style, and also included as-big-business, it is a treat to a Bahama standard. This find a musician who is willing diversity made for a well- to let his art reign supreme paced show, although he and present music never strayed far from the unpretentiously and honestly. roots of blues. Paul Geremia is an artist in Paul Geremia the truest sense of the word. Phofoby Bill Bcnavil. Blindman Jefferson, •

Page 12. TIIK HKKKZK, Tuesday. October 17, 1978 it Designer i oiiiiniH'il from |wft«' ■" a visual connection between tuning in three or four dress almost easy to cut it out, but the actors. rehearsals and handle the when the actor comes in and "The way we like to work is reality of the situation of the you hold it up, you almost so the clothes are independant dressing. People have got to don't want to put it on them of the action. They can tell the be comfortable when they; because you know there's story, punctuate the direction work." - luxurious. going to be problems: she and make the production The dress rehersals are a said. visually sensible. They can problem within themselves. But the actors must be kept amplify and support what's "My gosh, that's like the in touch with constantly going on on stage in terms of Superbowl," she emphasized. throughout the designing so what you hear, and it's nice to "There's that much activity. Johnson can determine the look at." They walk out on stage and physical requirements the About the actors she said, the aesigners sit there hour garment must fulfill. Will "they really don't become after hour maaking the final they be thrashing around on bodies I'm sorry to say, they changes. It's like building a stage, rolling over, etc.? "If become elements. Sometimes house and having the trim a man is wearing a three- we treat them like that and I carpenter come out and make piece tailored suit he cannot apologize for it." it look like a house; the house do front-flips and On designing: "You have is there, but it doesn't make somersaults'' she to keep a variable hanging any sense until you put the understated. "We had that over your head all the time. trim on. That's the horrible, agonizing part." happen, in "Guys and Dolls" The director could send you a l and thought we were going to note three weeks before One of Johnson's aims is to lor l )7K, we otter a new I londa model. come up with a lot of open performance saying this actor add to the theatre curriculum The Accord*IA. crotches." needs a watch pocket in his a class on wearing period Engineering is a term that vest. Well, we build all our clothing. That would be one It has power steering, \\I/I'\1 stereo vests with watch pockets. more step forward in an area Johnson uses to describe the radio with cassette, digital elock. intricacies of her work. "You work from a ground-plan just steel-l)clted radial tires—all standard. like a contractor does when he 'You work from a ground-plan just builds a house," she How can'something so luxurious be culled explained. There are a simple? Y>u\c got to drive one to find out. number of stActural like a contractor does when problems you encounter. You have to design things into the FRONT WHEEL DRIVE material that look right when he builds a housed you're standing right next to it RUNS ON REGULAR GAS - an expansion joint in the arm "The absolute worst is that was nearly nonexistant or pants for instance." when you start assembling all when Johnson Arrived. In the end shop process the costumes. If I had my "The physical situation HO IV DA either Johnson or one of her way, I would take all the was abominable, now it's assistants must be aware of tolerable." she described. We make it simple. what's happening at the clothes, which look so nice in "Since I ve been here the rehearsals. As a designer, the shop hanging individually biggest problem has been to Johnson works very closely on hangers, put them all on a try and establish the program with blocking, and dispositon big rack, push them to the and make it both artistically of the bodies on stage. stage door, knock and say, and academically oriented. "I believe that when actors 'here they are, I'll see you Our function, by definition is are on stage, within the frame later.' But the real process to provide costumes for the Authorized HONDA Dealer of the proscenium arch, that it hasn't even begun, because theatre area of the ROUTE II SOUTH. STAUNTON has to look like a painting, and when you take all those Department of Phone 884 2357 or 942 7t10 you have to get the eye of the different design elements, the Communications. We do not N.C.DIr. IS70 Open Daily i to «, Sat • to 4 audience exactly where you costumes, the props and the have responsibilities beyond want it" she said. "That lighting, it's like fifty million that. Mine are to oversee the means you have to get the jigsaw puzzle pieces being entire area on the main colors distributed properly forced into the same frame stage." across the stage and make a and you've got to make the When Johnson arrived here visual emphasis to support the puzzles fall into one picture. there was no costume stock, vocal emphasis; that is, make You have to do all the fine- I oiiliniicd OH |»;ig»- |:i HAPPY DAYS RECORD SALE ALL DAV WEDNESDAY OCT18

1M list only MM Supply officers are the professional business managers of the Navy. Financial management, auditing, merchandising, pur- chasing- everything it takes to keep the Navy moving, moves through them. Even at a junior level, the Supply Officer responsible for a single ship runs an operation equivalent 1^&i ALL ALBUMS to a million-dollar-a-year business. If you'd like to know more about Supply School and the Navy Supply Corps, contact your local recruiter or send your ON resume to. Th9 offiC€r information Team y RECORDS nill be on Caapue Hi* 1-2 «r 178 S Mason St. I7K S Mason Si cell tell free: l-800-#2-99U7 SALE NAVY TIIK BRKK'/K. Tuesday. October 17. 1978. Page 13 Pretentt: * Designer * * • * Chicago Stiff Pizzas • • • • ( imlinuril Inmi |);it><- 12 people in the area. I'm a reai were teasing me during "La -unexcelled Subs* Dell Sandwiches. per se. A lot of garments had champion for ripping up old Perichole. One of my been left from the Federal curtains. But the period student assistants had just AtC on Premise Theatre projects but were costume stock is basically finished a skirt for the show, Budwelser * Mlchclob on tap stored improperly, allowed to what's been produced since and it needed a ruffle. I knew Hry rot and left to moths. I've been here. We work on I didn't have the material for -plus uour favorite Import beers "Now we have a two-story next to nothing, very it. It was hanging up on the garage full of costumes successfully. The emphasis is wall and I thought, Gosh, that ranging from pre- on ingenuity around here. looks nice*, and the reason it -dally lunch specials from 11-2:00 Rennaissiance to modern looked nice was that it w»» day." she said proudly. "I personally would never next to the pink curtain. So I NOW AT TWO LOCATIONS: "We've gotten huge donations be an actor. I would never ripped the curtain down and it of clothing and material from wear clothes someone like me went into the dress. They No. 1.1010 S. Main No. 2 1050 S. High had designed. I wouldn't go started calling me Miss (In front of Campus) 433-0077 TIIED OF HADING THE through all that. Scarlet. "As far as stories go, every "That's about it, that's my 433 HOI SAME OLD THIN6? costume has a storv They life's profession.'' DINE IN or TAKEOUT Dale Wegner Chevy City * ^ * l Delivery: Mon.-Thnrs. when it comes to value ... nil J. m. U. comes to Chevy City

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— ^——■—^^ Duchesses put four of five on top to easily win meet By DOUG STEARMAN from her best practice time. Love said Bocock was ' Senior Sandy Bocock raced ner to her second victory, and the surprised by time, but Duchesses placed four remarked that she was just runners in the top five during happy to finish the course. the cross country team's Freshman LeAnn Buntrock victory last Friday." ran strong, placing second for James Madison University the Duchesses in 19:24.7. won the meet with 20 points, Buntrock battled EMC's followed by Radford College Eidse throughout the race 46. Mary Washington College before pulling away at the and Eastern Mennonite end. Eides finished third in College did not enter full 19:28.6. t teams. JMU remains Other runners placing for undefeated during regular JMU were Beverly Morriss season meets. fourth (20:05.5). Virginia The Duchesses got a good Powell fifth (20:25.4), and start on JMU's hilly course, Susan Broaddus eighth holding the top four places, (21:11.11 while EMC's Faith Eidse ran Radford was led by Renee right behind them. Scott, who finished sixth At the milemark, Bocock (20:36.9). held about a 20 yard lead over The Duchesses ran close JMU's LeAnn Buntrock and together, which pleased coach Eidse. Bocock's pace Love. "That's what we will increased as she built up a need to do if we want to have a lead of about 250 or 300 yards. chance in the state meet," She finished the 2.9 mile Love said. course in 18:43.8. The teams next meet will Coach Flossie Love said be against the University of that Bocock's strong practices Richmond and Lynchburg contributed to her fast time. College, at Richmond this Bocock cut about a minute Friday. Sports

Page 14, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 17, 1978

Dukes still proud after William and Mary loss by DENNIS SMITH first when it moved the ball Rozantz to flanker Al Tafro, ball from W&M's 37 to the rushed for seven yards in two WTLLIAMSBURG - "I'm from its own 32 yardline to which was ruled simultaneous JMU 24. rushes and fullback Alivs proud of our kids," said W&M's nine. But the Indians gissesion by Tafro and the Lang gained five in two James Madison University's forced the Dukes to attempt a ukes' defensive back Mike From that point, the attempts to set up Rozantz's head football coach Challace 26 yard field goal, which the Ryan. The pass advanced the Indians' tailback Andy Banks (Continued oil Page 15) McMillin. "I think they gave Dukes' Scott Norwood missed a great effort." off to the left with 8:12 left in The Dukes lost a 32-7 the first quarter. decision to the highly In the drive, the Dukes' Field hockey team beaten 4-1 regarded Division I William quarterback John Bowers and Mary Indians Saturday. completed passes of 26 and 21 By RON HARTLAUB open up a three goal lead over Virginia held a 16-12 shot- The score did not reflect the yards to swing back Rich Poor passing and a lack of JMU by halftime. Cindy on-goal advantage in the action of the game, according Hetherington. team play victimized the JMU Carzo of U. Va. was credited contest. A seven save to the Dukes' defensive The Indians took the ball field hockey team, as the with two of the three tallies. performance' by JMU goalie coordinator Ellis Wisler. over and marched 80 yards for Duchesses dropped a 4-1 "They caught us off guard Cheryl Stuckey ■ kept the "They came up with a couple the first score. W&M's decision to the University of and out of position," Hull said. game from getting out of of breaks." said Wisler. "And quarterback Tom Ro?antz Virginia. Thursday in "We were shocked at how hand. we just couldn't get any." rolled out left for 12 yards for Char lottesvi lie. quick they were." "James Madison really the touchdown, with 3:21 "We were not playing our Kemp Passano's goal at The loss dropped JMU to 8- came to play," said the remaining in the first period. game," said senior defender 5:11 of the second half 2 on the season. The Indians head coach Jim Root. Steve Libassi's point after Julie Hull. "We weren't extended the margin to 4-0. Duchesses travel to Hollins "And they can be darn proud attempt was good and gave playing as a team." Theresa Williams prevented College today for an afternoon of their performance. They the Indians a 7-0 lead. Virginia, undefeated in the shutout for JMU, scoring contest, and host state rival never gave up." The big play in the series seven outings, used good team off an assist from Traci Davis William and Mary this Friday JMU threatened to score was a 39 yard pass from speed and crisp passing to at 20:21. night. * Board approval (Continued from Page I) Charles Stricklor of Rocco. Inc. among the for 5mW-»MNi at Madison Stadium on the side of the relations. Dr. Ray Sooner, philosophy department community leaders encouraging the move field opposite the present seating and on the head. Dr. William Callahan. and a student member The cost fo moving the football program to end/ones This would increase the stadium's total from the athletic committee Division I is $9no.uim. estimated Carrier The total capacity to IK.OIHIJU.IMIII Carrier said a transition stage would be involved, athletic program now costs $1.1 million and will •We feel we have the necessary funds for this, but with a possible move to Division II next year. A full probably he at $2 million by 19H5. he said. w e II need General Assembly approval." Carrier told Division I schedule could not be set up before 1982, he Aside from private donations.Carrier said, other ,i half-time press conference al William and Mary said and could take as long as 1985. costs can l>c covered by ticket sales and concessions. Saturday "•By the time we are fully involved in Division I. it While Carrier was speaking to members ol trie Division I status will mean that JMU will be will be paying for itself." he said press Govenor John Dalton came searching for awarding its first in-aid grants for football. Conference affiliation will bring in top basketball Carrier to shake bis band NCAA rules allow a total of 60 football scholarships teams and increase season ticket sales there as well. .IMt which begaii playing junior varsity hall in for Division II schools and 9o at Division I. with a he said adding that a "conservative estimate" would l'>77 played its first lukk varsity-scason in 1974 The maxium of :s« per year IK* finni! season tickets lor football and :;IHIII for I Mikes overall varsity record is':;■_'-16-1 and is 4-2 for JMU will probrbly award 25 per year and build up basketball. Ibis v car They have never had a losing season on the . to the maximum over a four or five year period. Ibis alone would briny in over $:i2ii.iitiii, according varsity level Carrier said. to cstumates b\ Carrier, The Dukes went undefeated in 1975 and have been He estimated the total cost for the football By I'H'o.JMC may be able to have a guarantee of nationally ranked lor two seasons During the 1976 scholarship program at $2iM.oou. JHW'.iMH! to open the season .•.inn ihc\ were co-ranked number one in the "The entire scholarship program can be handled BY.19H5. JMU may be able to have a guarantee of iMinln for a week and have been ranked as high by gifts."he said."There has been a great deal of SMM'iinn to open the season from either the University as number five this year interest by local people in helping to raise money for of Virginia or an Atlantic Cost Conference school. > >ther Big 5 schools are "all very much in favor" the program ';•.••' 1 Carrier said '.'.', «J t" \ ol .IMC'moving'fo'Division r football.' CaWer said, He cited Allan Poster and Marvel Poultry and Plans have already been approved to add seating AMI ••ii.vulk Football team gets a good taste of Division I William and Mary's big-time program too big, too strong

picked apart On that MO yard drive enough for us to be physical and we by I'M I. M< *Mil.WK Mary simply wore down the smaller Dukes and marched to a :J2-7 win. (in the fourth quarter producing the give scholarships." Williamshurg -James Madison Dukes' score) we didn't stop them; To be sure,JMU played a University took a fair-sized sampling But JMU played even-up with William and Mary early in the game- they moved over us." respectable game and were no where of big-timo football Saturday, but the It was the only scoring drive the near being blown- out the way people aftertaste is not as hitter as many that should have been apparent to allI4.2IN1 persons in attendance. JMU Dukes could put together. many thought they would. By taking a might have expected however.William and Mary outgained chance playing a'matured Division I True, the Division III Dukes lost to held the Indians to just one offensive yard in the first series, fording a punt. JMU 37K-22H in total yards-223 of program. JMU came away, not with Division I William and Mary by 25 those were rushing yards disgrace that even a run-away would points, but JMU proved its ability to have produced, but with satisfaction stay on the field with a legitimate big- JMU then took to the offensive . and respectability of playing a good lime football program. passing its way down to the Indian The Indians wore down the Dukes. game against an even better And with the University's planned nine The Indians stiffened . however, The homes team's advantage in size opponent. development to Division IA status forcing a field goal that was wide, the and strength was too much for JMU's The game may also mark the start One highest NCAA classification ). important point though, is that the advantage in enthusiasm which of a fierce in-state rivalry, which is JMU will have to prove that for ability enthused Dukes could move the ball became in the second half. William one of the things JMU wants from for seasons at a time, not just four effectively. and Mary out gained the Dukes 172-90 Division I football. It may also mark quarters "They moved the ball better than I in the second half although the the start of a new recruiting pitch. With that development will come thought they should have." Indians ran only four more plays in Like Root said,"Hel|. if they can play bigger, more physical players, said William and Mary head coach the half like that at Division III, imagine what "They're not pretty physical,"Root something sorely missed JMU sorely Jim Root "We played a basic they could do at Division I..." against the Indians William and defense-didn't stunt much—and got said "But then again, it's tough fourth at JMU Invitational

trouble moving our defensive "There was a lot of "The whole team played The Volleyball team came great deal since we last adjusting to do," said Senior well after having been away with an even 3-3 record played them," said Coach Pat players in to cover the sharp hits." co-captain Laura Wakeman. defeated on Wednesday," she this past weekend in the Sargeant. "I think we" were "There were so many said.' James Madison University expecting an easier match "They (High Point) had very tall blockers and we used different styles of play and Invitational Volleyball and we eased up a little in the different levels of competion JMU took Virginia Tech to Tournament. second game." a lot dinks which were very three games before losing last successful," Sargeant said. that we had to adjust to it. It A powerful High Point The team was handed it s was so very close, we did, Wednesday in Blacksburg. College finished first with six first defeat of the tournament "This was the best utilization Tech took the first game 15-7. by VCU Friday night with a of our dinks so far this year." adjust but just not quickly straight victories, while Wake enough. The Duchesses came back to Forest University took over score of 15-13, 15-13. The team played a hard "We had quite a few win the second 15-10, but lost second place with only one "I think we played quite fought consistant match players that played well in the rubber game 15-10. loss. Virginia Commonwealth well," Sargeant said. "We against Wake Forest and at some games but not in all," The team then took a University placed third, JMU had a little trouble getting our one point in both games tied according to Sargeant. "Our second defeat by George followed in fourth place, and blocks positioned, but we the score 13 all. "We lost our substitutions came in when Washington University 15-3, Towson State College in fifth. played well overall." momentum at the wrong needed and played really well. 15-12. Howard University and JMU had a slow start on the time," Sargeant said, "and That gave us a lot of added "We were having an off Eastern Mennonite College second day of the tournament they managed to get the last strength on the bench that we night," accordnfl to Sargeant. placed sixth and seventh losing the first two of three two points." haven't had in past years," "We played well in spots, we respectively. matches. They lost to High JMU ended the tournament she said. just had trouble getting JMU defeated Howard 15-7, Point College 15-7,15-12 and to by defeating Towson State 15- Wake Forest 15-13, 15-13. Setter Kellie Patrick was The volleyball team's state 15-5 and then went on to defeat 11, 15-7 named as one of the EMC in three games, 15-11, "High Point had very outstanding players of the record now stands at 7-3 and 14-16. and 15-7. strong players with quick "Everyone loosened up a tournament. "Kellie played overall 15-45. "EMC has improved a hits," said Sargeant. "We had lot and played more relaxed," superbly, she had a great The Duchesses travel to said freshman Barb Baker. tournament," said Sargeant. Delaware on Friday where Co-captain Sharon Barr they will compete in the University of Delaware's and Senior Trish Hallam were Invitational Tournament. Second half cited on offense. goal leads Dukes, 1-0 Otis Fuller headed a Jon Mullenex corner kick into the goal early in the second half Saturday to give James Madison University a 1-0 soccer victory over Duke University at Madison Stadium. The Dukes domintated the game on offense but were unable to score until Fuller hit the nets at the 12:34 mark in the second period It was the first goal of the year for Fuller. JMU's reserve goalkeeper. JMU outshot Duke 35-19 and had eight corner kicks to one corner kick for the Blue Devils. Freshman goalkeeper Jim Edwards made a single save in getting his_ second solo shutout of the year for JMU. Duke goalie Peter Wainwright made nine saves. The win. JMU*s second of the week, upped the Duke's record 6-5. Duke dropped to '6-3-1. The Dukes, who have won four of their last five games, travel to Lexington on Wednesday (Oct. 18) for a 3 I.I i ill ss Ml.Ill I'ATItK'K nerves during th«' MH- i..\it.Yi'ioual ibis weekend The l)u«h.ss.s split six Raim*i and p.m. contest with Washington I; iru in over DukeUniversity. The win raised JMU's record to 6-5. and Lee University. ».>.' •» KH'IMT lini Kdwurds is number 30. '• •', ,'•' , |inisl„-,UmulU JlUh Print, C.ultage,. >VM, •»... tottlftn*rtiL J i , tjrji, .v.i. •!>.'. "'.I .''<.' : f « i I i.r .. i 1:1.1 ■ ' '. .' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i . /; Page 16. THK BKKKZK. Tuesday. October 17. 197H T DISCOUNT ART SUPPLIES * Football The Indians could not in the drive with 26 yards in | 25%°« three carrries. Banks added score. score before the first half Rozantz scored his second ended, after forcing the Dukes 23 yards in three rushes, and ft touchdown of the day when he to punt. Lang had 16 in two attempts 10 sheets or more rolled out right for five yards, William and Mary led JMU Fullback Mike Damianc £ Mat Board in total offensive yards 206 rushed nine yards off left OFF with 13:35 remaining in the guard for JMU's only score, first half. compared to 130. j» 20% Rozantz's run capped a two The two teams' with 14:08 remaining in the play drive of 50 yards, which quarterbacks were the only second half. was set up by W&M's middle players with impressive guard Bo Short's recovery of a statistics in the first half. Damiano was the leading g Nielsen Metal Frame Bower's fumble. Rozantz completed five of rusher in the drive, which Rozantz struck quickly on a seven passing attempts for 118 started at JMU's 24. with 27 ,O 45-yard bomb to his split end yards and one touchdown. He yards in five carries. JMU's Ken Cloud, on the first play of also rushed for 25 yards in running back George Harris I *S5:,.D- the series. seven carries, and scored two added 20 in five attempts, and 111 W. AAftKIT f T. touchdowns on the ground. A A missed point after tailback Rob Hughes gained HAftftlSONIUftC, VA. llftOl attempt by Libassi left the Bowers completed eight of 11 yards in one carry. score at 13-0. 17 passes for 86 yards. The Indians marched 60 The Indians had possession yards for their third score, of the ball longer in the first after forcing the Dukes to half.- with 16:30 compared to punt. Rozantz. this time, 13:30 for the Dukes. rolled out right and threw a The Dukes received the ball three yard pass to his tight in the second half, but could HOUSING ON CAMPUS end Bob Muscalus for the only earn one first down and score. Libassi again missed were forced to punt. The office of residence halls is currently updating the point after attempt, The Indians moved the ball making the score 19-0 in 73 yards in ten plays for a 25-0 the housing waiting list. If you have not received a favor of W&M. lead. W&M's reserve Rozantz again starred in quarterback Kevin Odor letter concerning your status on the waiting list and the series by gaining 19 yards rolled out right 14 yards for in three carries. Clarence the touchdown, with 5:46 left Gaines added 22 yards in six in the third quarter. you would like university housing for the second attempts. Odor led the Indians rusher eight weeks, the second semester, or next year:

It Happens Here 1 Come by the Housing Assignments Office* Alumnae Hall, Room 103, by October 20, 1978. Where Your Aviation Career Begins |

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MIHIIllllMtlllHIHIIUMMHI Wed. Oct. 18 Wilson Hall I W$f JMU STUDENTS | 7:30& 10pm $1.00 with ID $1.50 guest * * THEY LED THE LEAGUE * * * IN SCORING LAST YEAR... * 15% DISCOUNT for students w/10, * * AFTER THE GAME. # * # * any day of the week, # * * * on any regular price order * * * i * (does not include special*) * * * * * * * * * ARTHUR TREACHER'S * # * #

* i * FISH & CHIPS * * Rl United Artists t MIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimiHNHIHMItlirillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIT ****************************************** THE BKKK/.K, Tuesday, October 17, 1978, Page 17 Monday Night Footfall BUT First Got A Haircut * Photo journalist Colonial House < ( ontbuii'rf from Pago 5> "I don't have any Without captions, have the needs I had before understanding anymore of photographs relay little of Hairstyling lor material things " what a photograph is. "Szabo information, according to Mm.Mdnf». "To keep bread on the said "I used to think it was Szabo Photographs are table" for himself and his cat, real simple, and now it's not. similar to abstract, in that OPEN 6:00 to 9:00 PH Szabo does commercial "Before I always looked at they arouse emotions and photography and has taught at curiosity in their audience, he MONDAY NIGHTS a photograph for information American University. He alsq about things. Now I realize a said Quart mrbock In HaJrtfyttnf has experimented with A view photograph is not really an "Photographs have a B#fty Mffl+r caamera and is now working accurate descriptioq of magic that goes beyond Cantor with a two and a half camera. something that's happened," what's in them." Szabo said. J#rry Bowman Szabo said he often just sets he explained. "If a photograpn doesn't up his camera on aistreet Out *§*m Hurt "A photograph changes give you the vital corner near his urhan reality. We look at them in a information to hold your UOTHWB.* Washington home and takes conditioned way. We bring attention, there has to be some pictures of random a lot of preconceived notions to other qualities and they are subjects. photography that aren't the qualities I'm interested valid." in. • Mall — 1/3 off on groups of tweeds (Continued from Page i::) "There will be more small shops and specialty shops." "Harrisonburg has the medical and financial centers of the county and I don't see where the downtown will change that Sfces3-I3 much. The mall will make us (the downtown retailers) better 00 merchants in the fact that we will have to improve our services," • JACKETS originally. 38 stated Workman. "The downtown merchants haven't felt the effect of the impact • . 22°° of the mall yet. It's too early to change the minds of the downtown • PANTS originally_ merchants to get a unified effort in improving the appearance of • SHIRTS originally. 2400 the downtown area," stated Hartt. • BROWN VELVET JACKETS, 5600 I I 00 • VESTS _ _15 a place to focus • 24oo • KNICKERS For Aid In Improving Study ♦ Techniques And r Groups of Blouses and Pants in Actualizing Your S& CORRAL ViOFF Academic Potential Also Check Our Clearance In Alumnae 200 • THE BACK ROOM ) Phone 433-6552 55 W. Elizabeth St. 433-9196 ♦ A Service of ♦ I counseling and student HAPPY DAYS A development center » RECORD SALE I HOMECOMING ALL OAV WEDNESDAY SPECIAL AT DCT18 4:30 - 6:00 ♦ PIZZA INN! • •PRESENT THIS AD & GET* * 7.W tot only I $2.50 off the purchase of a giant or medium pizza 4.M I ALL ALBUMS ON *w-%rrPizza > inn. SALE

.- ' I I I ' '.< V •*'■*■•'-«v v Page IB. TIIK BRKKZK, Tuesday. October 17, 1978 * Logan's Run— Ambers Koiilinticfl from page :»> Frank O'Brien is raised the most money for the Restaurant Logan's Run. He had the idea Logan's Run. he keeps us fraternities, he said. Sigma three years ago, as Resident going and keeps everyone Sigma Sigma raised the most & Lounge Advisor for Logan dorm (then loose during the run." said money for the sororities. a male dormitory) to do some one three-year participant. sort of community service "It'll be tough to get stuff project that would also help organized without him, but We want to cure Dining and Dancing the Logan residents gwet to hopefully we can do it," cancer in your know one another better. another said O'Brien has organized and The Greek Organizations lifetime. But we'll ll:00am- 2:00pm Daily coordinated Logan's Run deserve a special thanks for never do it without every year. However, he is raising money for Logan's TUESDAY is SINGLES NIGHT graduating this year. He said Run. O'Brien said. They had a your help. at the AMBERS that "there is enough contest between them to enthusiasm in Logan's Run determine which one could American 50' OFF now so it will continue as a raise the most money.Sigma Cancer Society^ tradition because everyone is Phi Epsilon, followed closely fhis sp;ui' i4Mili ihiiti'd h\ l IK |tubhslui so supportive." by Sigma Nu and Sigma Pi, YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE «MMIiiitiiniiff tiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiinti ■! iiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiii tllllirvvtiiiiiiiJilliiliitiivttiiiililliiiiiiiiiniiiinit in Music by Dave Smiley CONTEST After 930 pm must be 21 NAME OUR RESTAURANT We're opening a natural foods restaurant with an /\ outdoor atmosphere, soft music, herb teas, and family dining coupled with quiet corners for close - friends ... but we don't have a name.

We specialize in crepes, dinneromletes, fantastic homemade soups & breads, quick healthy lunches and sandwiches loaded with nutrition , not calories. We're at 90 S. Main. What would you call us? For The Teacher. dinner for 2 to the winner and your name on our wall Businessman... Student... suggested name or anybody! Everyone's a winnerl We will your name DROP IN send a coupon fort JMU BOX 3099 10% off any meal | address Apple M. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll"'"llll|llirilllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIII the Personal 1> Computer. * # *' *• #► «r * *» Come on in now for a full < + e* & demonstration of what this * amazing computer ean do

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UNIVERSITY PROGR4M BOARD BILLBOARD iiiiniiiiiii iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiniifii iiiimt uniM ■■tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii 11 i iiiiiitiiti ■ ■■■■■in IIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliili IT'S THE WORLDS GREATEST GAME (AND IT SURE AIN'T FOOTBALL.)

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Tuesday, Oct. 17

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HOMECOMING1978 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 8 P.M. GODWIN HALL General Admission: $4.50 with JMU I.D. Friday, Oct. W 8 M» Godwin Hall S5.50 Public S6.00 at the Door ON SAll NOW W **W« C **»*US CINWt tCX . Ik^l MT B1CO0C* t MASONS Tkkrtt: Adv. Central Admltikn |4 JMU/ID |5 public DtSGMPt, ■*"-•> - - . -■ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii Tickets on Sale UPB Box Office 11-4 hAon.-Fri.

■ Ml IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllgilllUIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIMIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIItllMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIUIII lllllllllll»MIIUtl)l Page 20, THE BREEZE, Tuesday. October 17. 1978 0aS$if1edS Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau ^ct?" z^i . AND WITH THE RESTOR REMEMBER, LANGUAGE WAS FOR INSTANCE, MR. ferule AWN OF THE SINAI REALLY THE KEY"10 THE SADAT KEPT REFER- BEGIN CALLED DAIRY PRO- ADVENTURE- Scuba Diving, CAME THE RETURN'OF NEGOTIATIONS. EACH SIDE RING TO THE U/EST AND MR. IT'THE LAND DUCTS? THAT'S Rock Climbing. Rapellinc. VITAL OILFIELDS. IN ECO- HAD ITS OWN TERMINOLOGY BANK AS AN'IN- BE6IN? OF MILK AND A NEW TWIST, Backpacking. We provufe FOR DESCRIBING A GIVEN j ADMISSIBLE OCCU- excitfng courses, tripeiwaMy NOMICTBtMSJTWASA * HONEY." ISN'T IT? SIGNIFICANT CONCESSION! ^j GWLPOLITICAL SITUATION. % PIED TERRITORY. \ I gear. Also unique T-shirts \ Sttractive down, wool and honowfill outerwearjDropby or call.) Just half-hour from Harrisonburg ■>**■% Shop open until 6:30 p.m. wXsoay throughi gn&y. LAND-SEA f ASSAXS' Congress Street, New Market. STUDENT DISCOUNT - at Shenandoah Caverns off Route 81, Exit 68 near New Market. Student rate $1.75 with this classified. TOP AMERICAN NEGOTIATOR, THAI'S RIGHT, ROLAND, I'D SpF^r ~w< TTWASNT ALL PEACHES AND SAY THE WORST M0MENTCAME HOW THENHEACCUSED DOESSEEM TYPING SERVICE: CREAM AT CAMP DAVID, WAS mi BEGIN ACCUSED SAM DID AT FIRST, BEGINOFm,'NG UkEABIT Dissertations, theses, reports. IT? IN FACT, YOU HAD YOUR OFVEUBERATEIY ATlACm6 SAMTJ WITH SOME ID LAY A GUILT OF A CHEAP Over 10 years experience. 75 SHARE OF LOW mm. JL, UHIIE ISRAELIS WORSHIPED RESP0NW DIFFICULTY. TRIP ON HIM. SHOT- cents per page (pica); 80 MARKS, RIGHT? i 3 FORYOMKlPPURINKm. / I . / cents per page (elite) Call / Mrs. Price 879-9935. ATTENTION OUTDOOR PEOPLE Medium-Orange Sierria Designs-60-40 parker. Excellent condition $45. Medium Blue Alpine designs 65-35 parker never worn~$55. Call Bill at 433-2247. TYPING SERVICE - Rhonda Craig 433-1868. No calls after 9:30 pm. CASE IN POINT: IN THE HIKE MOREOVER, SAVE 36 to 70 PERCENT at MY 15: CAMP DAVID FOR, CARTER, SUCCESS OF CAMP DAW, A NEW POLL Waynesboro Discount 86% NOWAP- PLUS WO. THE HIS- IS SUEET. HIS STANDING REVEALS THAT 93% OF THE PROVE OFHIS WELL,! ME, TOO- Furniture. We sell closeouts, i TORIC PEACE ACCORDS UTTH CONGRESS AND WITH PUBLIC NOUI FEEL THAT HANDLING OF ALWAYS HE'SBEEN scratched and dent, seconds, ;, KINDLE AN OUTPOUR- THE AMERICAN PEOPLE PRESIDENT CARTER IS DO- THELANCE HAVE. JUST overruns,.etc. Somthing for IN6 OF PUBLIC ACCLAIM!, evervone's budget. You x HAS NEVER BEEN ON ING AN EXCELLENT JOB AFFAIR.. 6REAT! FIRMER GROUND. FIGHTING INFLATION. I simply cannot beat our prices. /. Also catalogue sales. 490 N. Charlotte Ave. in Waynesboro, Va., across from Stanley Furniture Co. Open 10-6 Mon-Sat. 703-943-0972.

CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on brand name hard or soft lens supplies. Send for ^KH7 free illustrated catalog. W-U_JU3^ Contact Lens Supplies, Box 7453. Phoenix, Arnizona 85011. Crock By Bill Rechin & Brant Parker Ifontd

WANTED: Male to take over housing contract as soon as possible. Call Dave or Roy «►" 7458, Warren-7461. Jack-7427 or John-5445. Box 3408.

COLLECT NAMES. $1.00 each. Free details. Send stamped, addressed envelope to: Smith, Box 170A-R1, Redoak, Va. 23964. (Continued on Page 21)

TO The Breeze-classifieds c/o Oet a message jou want to get to your Mail this form: Department of Communication favorite goblin? The Breete will Arts Wine-Price Building feature a special r HALLOWEEN PERSONALS page I I first 25 words I Name for .50 Send one to the one you rI find haunting... Personal i Deadline i 3 p.m., i { AAon.,Oct.23 We will accept cash or checks made to the Breeze TIIK BREEZE, Tuesday. October 17, 1978, Page 21 Introducing the student comics page...

Madisonman and JiMmyU -■By Scofc^orv^.r- By Scott Worner \'j'f ' -' '• ' >-/>>' |(Pre4itnoke$t*ai<, ■M^."D«k«-Doo" jlwd overlook,.** -Ike »i\«b4ution tK«t tK«« p^o«e

ITtADiSOMMAW

Room-mates By Tom Arvis ROOM MATES A«y, VfeRNflN,rt<»wM fyouft $ow^en.co? Si secant, Awrr ir OOCAT BON'

Wanted Fool'N'Me By David Hagen il onliiHii'd from Pag* 20) FEMALE NEEDED TO IrtfraL'ifl'^Ma SHARE nice apartment in CvetHi TIME I see THAT QRL-Bqfc country. 15 minutes north of hi $£T A WMP it< My 1HR9AT. JMU. $100 monthly pays rent, heat, electricity,, phone, water. 433-8118 or 434-0535. ROOMMATE WANTED: Male or female 2 bedroom apt. off campus, call 434-3691, P.O. Box 271. WANTED: Nude models needed for a drawing class, $2.20-$3.50 per hour. Call 433- 6219 between 8:00 p.m.-4:30 p.m. Models with unusual costumes also desired. Ust Wings ByAAarkLegan

LOST: Gold chain bracelet of r^oT A wrfoit SCHOOL OF *W\ WHC/4 ir c© />»(*€ There is a reward. Pmonak SUSAN ANN! You're the worst child I've got. but have a happy birthday anyway. Love. Mom ATTENTION ALL JMU WOMEN: Please cut down on ^_ --. ^C the amount of make-up you DENNIS sorfylo deprive you put on your faces; you'll be a BETSY. MOM (BIG "E"), to the most MV LADY LICK Your life of your Saturday wake-up lot cuter without it. Too much CONGRATULATIONS! on kind, loving, generous, hard- lielongs to you and no one can call. You will recieve one this detracts from the beauty you your winning the presidency working, beautiful, thin, and take that away. Your week. J.M.U. Marching do have -An interested male of the G.S.U Good luck and egotistical of mothers, don't decisions are yours alone to Royal Dukes who's got four years to go and may all your days be happy forget my birthday this year, make Just remember...'F' wants something nice to look and gay. Wes. love, son PEETIE: Two years gone by at •BUT THOU MUST SUBMIT and feelin' stronger every EAST NEW MARKET: A day. Would a weekend in New "BIG D" Well, all I can say is to and rely upon God under all HEY FUNNY FACE, conditions and He will bestow camping's obviously not weekend on the Choptant will England suffice for Hawaii? you had better start saving do us good. Ice cold mien's I'm wishin' the weekend and some cash for my birthday upon thee that which is necessary to have a great conducive to thy well-being. time-hope to see you soon! and some good easy loving. you were here. Eleven and lot's of it. Take care, Can't wait-Cambridge. months left until we must "Little R" Verily He is merciful and \jove Cheta Chest compassionate! For how • make decisions concerning LAURA, LAURA. many an affair was involved PERSONAL: Dear Bukoms, the pretender. Love, Min. LAURA: I didn't go to the in difficulty and then was Happy 21st. birthday Let's THE INNER CORPS LIVES- Yurf Club Buffet because I straightened, and how many a make it another all-nighter good brothers never leave UGLY TO BE (L.M.) Our wasn't motivated, besides, no problem was solved by 'he ( don't forget the champagne) school they just keep coming sincere condolesces on being one wrote me a yellow note- permission of God."Abdul- We all love you. Your back VIVA LA CORPS disqualified in the wet T-shirt Brian Neille Baha. Write: Baha'i Club. neanderthal nibblers contest due to lack of MASKED MARAUDER: I Box 4175. evidence. Perhaps your bone want my picture of Jaclyn THANK YOU, WINE-PRICE will cover the problem next Smith back now! I'll trade NACj HAPPY 19TII WHO IS JOHN (. MTV.' 315.317. 309 and 307, for an semester. Keep your feet Interested in finding <>ut'.'" unforgetable birthday. Can you that mysterious board I BIRTHDAY. The R.B. cashes K clean and your head in outer \ found under mv bed for it in! Have a good one-Party WKtC In P.O. - »" ONE WHO you not control your urge to be space. Ugly. Billv Hearty-Love The "C" Wing KNOWS nice to an old lady? l .■».** r\'v**Mr*<'<*ir*mt*rvt#srJi*nr*i t***i! Page 22, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 17, 1978 Madison Blues [Editorial & Opinion) Gay students >■ HI ■ w shouldfthrvulrl organizenror.fi nil By Cutch Armstrong "It usi'd to bo you didn't have to worry why another man smiled at ymi." "What do YOU know about being gay except your own childish fear of brim: one?" (irafflti men s room wall. Is'there a need for a gay students organization at James Madison University? Black students have bonded together in order to solve problems and make their grievances known to the public Commuters have resorted to similar tactics to be recognized as a voice in student affairs. There is a total of 2IH) officially recognized clubs on this rwampus Why then, are gays at JMU withouta recognized organization? The answer is two-fold And the fault lies with campus gays as well as the atmosphere fostered by"straight" people. Until this past summer, homosexuals and lesbians here have been discreet with their intentions to form a recognized organization devoted to gay students. Attempts to instigate the organization's formation were stifled by those whom it would benefit most. But inJune three gays approached the Student Government with a request to have a Gay Student Union formed and recognized. The movement apparently died out, but the presence and problems of JMU gays remain. With the backing of local gays, a GSU could be a reality. Not a political unit hell-bent on converting every straight student, but iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii one which is dedicated to helping them cope with problems 'Commonwealth Commentary concerning parents, friends, and those who seek to squash any hope they have to lead productive lives. 9 Most gays just want to be able to pursue their own goals without hassles from straights. An organization consisting of Senate candidates 'dull their own kind would funnel their problems toward themselves, not straights. By Dwayne Yancey ■ Another major reason for the formation of a GSU is that For the first time since the overshadowed by a frenetic archconservative Watkins people will not "stop being gay." Some people are born gay: demise of the Byrd Machine, conservative crusade to "save Abbit. others choose it later in life. But they will not abandon their Virginia has a quiet and Virginia from Henry." It has set up the interesting sexual preference. uneventful election. Yet, Candidates like William sight of Warner accusing One cannot ignore gays. Not all of them have limp wrists and paradoxically, it may also be Battle, Mills Godwin and John Miller of being a liberal for speak with lisps. They join fraternities and sororities. They one of its closest. Dalton won not on their own having Howell's support at the participate in varsity sports. They exist in all academic With only three weeks to go strength, but because they same time that the Democrat departments. They eat in the same places that straight students before the November 7 were a safe alternative. This is attempting to lure away do And obviously, they use the same bathrooms as straight election day, Virginians seem year both candidates are from Obenshain supporters people. hardly aware of the Senate that "safe alternative" mold. unhappy with his "Wi* gay people realty don't ask for much except to .be left race between Andrew Miller Consequently, there is no replacement. alone. We love our kind and you love yours. We are not after your and John Warner. one to vote against but neither The question of how a bodies, nor those of your wife and children. Too many of you There has been little media is there any reason to vote for candidate can remain make judgements before you have the facts. We are human advertising by either side, no anyone. Hence, the consistent and satisfy these beings just like you. frenzied activity on behalf of disinterest in politics. diverse groups is one that has Most straight people are cool though: the ones that cause the either candidate and, until Miller and Warner have plagued Miller throughout the trouble are usually those who can't or won't accept the fact that recently . little news almost encouraged this campaign. they are gay themselves." , generated from the campaign. apathy by avoiding clear-cut Issues always get Graffiti-Men's bathroom wall. When polls indicate that positions. The support of the overlooked in campaigns, but Gays are not all that different from straights. They are real over a third of the electorate is extreme wings of their the degree to which Miller and live humans and should be treated as such. undecided (with Miller respective parties (the Howell Warner have ignored them Of the five most populous colleges in Virginia, JMU is the only holding a slight advantage vote in Miller's case, the may be unprecendented. one without some sort of recognized gay student organization. over his Republican Obenshain bloc for Warner) is Major "issues" thus far There is a definite need for a Gay Student Union at James opponent), it is largely necessary but the bulk of the have been: Madison University. It would benefit both gays and straights. H because voters are unaware vote lies in the center of the 1-Whether Warner actually would not brand JMU as a "faggot school." bpt rather as aliberal that a campaign is being political spectrum. Whoever did seek labor support. one waged. can hold the extremists in 2-Miller going out-of-state to raise campaign funds. 3-The wife contest, with Elizabeth Taylor being as much an advantage to Warner c c as she is a disadvantage. Qtb B&eze V 4-Howell's support, Founded 1922 however reluctant, of Miller and Senator William Scott's EDITOR Dwayne Yancey controversial foreign travel. BUSINESS MANAGER At times, it has appeared that John Vogt Miller is running against Scott Even if they did, it might line, and, at the same time, and Warner is running against not matter. successfully woo moderates, Howell. New* editor- Theresa Beale Editorial editor- -cutch Armstrong Despite protests from each will be the winner. The chief selling points of Feature editor Steve Snyder side, there are few differences Warner has been one of the each candidate have been .. Sport. editor-Paul McFprTane between Miller and Warner. few Virginia Republicans to their backgrounds: Warner's Photography editor- Mark Thompson Gr.ajxelci editor- Dean C Honeycutt Both are moderate actively court the black vote service as Secretary of the Circulation manefer- Guy K avion conservative, uninspiring, and, although he insists he did Navy and Miller's seven Adviiart- Alan Ntckowltz. David Wtndelken intellectually insipid but not seek it, at least say he years as Virginia attorney generally honest and would accept the backing of general. Newsroom- 433 4127 Business office- 433-»5»» competent organized labor. Warner has spent To the press alone, chequered a* It is with abuses, MM world Is Indebted They represent the same (When Warner criticized considerable time for all the triumphs which have been gained by reason and humanity over type of dull but efficient Miller for having the support emphasizing that he knows error and oppression."-James Madison politicians Virginia has lived of the AFL-CIO. labor leaders the "ins and outs" of Tha Breeze Is published evary Tuesday and Friday except whan Washington and has dealt with otherwise noted. under almost without released transcripts of a Correspondence may be addressed to The Breeze, Wine Price Building, exception since the decay of meeting showing that Warner many current issues, SALT James-Madison University, Harrisonburg. VA 21107. the elightened aristocracy of said he would accept a labor among them, during his time totters to the editor are encouraged All letters must be typed, signed and include the author's address. Letters longer than 500 words may be Thomas Jefferson. endorsement. The AFL-CIO at the Pentagon. used as guestspots at the discretion of the editor. One reason that Virginians says Warner sought such Miller, meanwhile, has said AU material will be edited at tha discretion of 4he editor. have nearly overlooked the that only he as a "Virginia All letters, columns, reviews and guestspots reflect the opinions of their support, the candidate says he authors arid not necessarily those of tha 'editors of The Breeze or the Miller-Warner race is that, in did not.) perspective" to allow him to students, faculty and staff of JMU. Unsigned editorials are the opinion of a perverse sort of way, they For Miller, the test has sense the "true needs" of the the editors of The Breaie. voters. Comments and complaints about The Breeze should be directed to the miss Henry Howell. The last been even more difficult for he editor of The Breeze. Unresolvable complaints'can be directed to Dr. decade saw Howell in five must manage a disparate Although no one has said it, Donald McConkay, chairman of The Breeze Pubfjcatlon Board. statewide races and in each of coalition that includes what Virginia has is a man them, the campaign was elements from Howell to 'i niiiiiiiicd on Page ■>:;> VP p

eOut of his league' T1IK KKKKZK, Tuesday, October 17, 1978, Page 23 •. _ 'The HARD stuff?9 in w By Mark Jordan Legan It is a cool Wednedsay sprinkles the white dust on the evening. The wind is meat. In between bites, the whistling through the trees youth mumbles; behind a small, run-down "Oh. my God! It's been so grocery store off Main Street. long." There is a dark figure leaning "Slow down, kid. You don't up against the wall, want to over-dose." impatiently looking at his The youth offers some of watch. his sandwich to Pasquale. Another figure appears "Wanna hit?" from behind the bushes. His "No thanks," Pasquale hair is a mess, his eyes are replies. "I'm into pepper." blood-shot and he is shaking It is late Friday night. nervously. He speaks; Sargeant Kickbutt and "Are you Pasquale?" Patrolman Crewcut are "•What's the password?" patrolling the JMU campus. Pasquale asks. The two officers pull their "Urn..'Duke's Grill hires car into a lot and shut off the cockroaches*." car's head-lights. "Right. What can I do for "Remember, rookie. you?" Sargeant Kickbutt says. "I NEED it." "These kids are hard-up "Sure, kid I've got some They're edgy. They've had good Columbian-" their supply cut off. Be "Cut the jokes! You know careful." what I need!!!" "Which means?" There is a pause. Patrolman Crewcut asks. "You mean...the HARD "Shoot them first." stuff?" "Got ya." "Your're darn right!" Readers' Forum •Look!" Sargeant "It's gonna cost you-" Kickbutt shouts, pulling out The youth grabs Pasquales his gun "Look at that kid." by the collar, shoving him He points to a freshman against the wall. walking along the grass. City police inconsiderate Editor's note: This is a copy students regarding zoning your community. This is not of a letter sent to the changes, and the resulting the way to treat visitors to Harrisonburg Chief of Police. hardships placed on the your City. students. If your "parking Dear Sir violation" policy is at all like Richard A. Shoemaker Enclosed please find $3.00 your handling of other city 157 Shasta Drive to pay fine for parking "in no business, I certainly parking zone" Saturday, Newport News, Virginia September 30, 1978. I-am paying this under protest inasmuch as the area in question was not sufficiently marked with no parking signs, and the street surface had white parking brackets on it that invited parking. I am the parent of two (2) \» >* James Madison University *'Z *^ students. I was visiting JMU "I KNOW how much it holding a celery stalk. as it was Parents weekend. costs! I got the dough! Listen The freshman looks around We were shopping in the to me. This better be the best! carefully, then pulls out a Valley Sporting Goods store, FEDERAL ST. Because I need it bad! Look small container. and I parked on Water Street, at my eyes! Look at my "We" got a live one! Let's across from the store. suffering! Day after day, I go go!" • into D-Hall looking for it. Can The daring officers cock As we initially drove through I find it? Hell, no! It's gone! their guns and get out of the town, we were solicited by It's vanished! It's been two car. The freshman looks up in our volunteer fire parkmg department, which I donated w . weeks since I've had it. Now, terror. CK "FREEZE!" Sargeant $5.00 to. We then visited give it to me!" stores in town and spent Lu "All-right, kid. Settle Kickbutt shouts, firing six another $50.00. This was all down. Here it is," Pasquale warning shots—all into the spent in addition to . says, taking out a small freshman's body. 5 approximately $125.00 on • ' 1 container of white granules. "DROP IT!'* Patrolman motel and food expenses. "That'll be twenty dollars." Crewcut adds, firing six times S into the dead freshman. I find it very difficult, under "TWENTY bucks?" the circumstances, to justify "Listen, this isn't the "Good job. Brad. There's understand the students cheap JMU stuff. This is nothing more dangerous than your "parking violation". concerns. Morton's! It's iodized!" a wounded salt addict" While in the area, I was made "Okay, Hand it over." As the police officers look aware of some on-going You may rest assured that, if Pasquale hands the over the dead body. Kickbutt disagreements between tht at all possible, I will attempt Notice container to the youth. The picks up the shaker. "City Fathers" and JMU to do no further business in youth quickly pulls a turkey "Another salt-related death sandwich from his pocket and here at JMU." * Candidates Music problems cited (Continued from Page Ti) has demonstrated brilliance To the editor: accomplishing their who knows Washington but in either image or, more It has come to the attention requirements. knows nothing about Virginia importantly, intellect. They of some members of a Small Perhaps part of the and a man who knows have not shown an original Group' Communication class problem would be alleviated if The Breeze welcomes Virginia but knows nothing spark of philosophy between that there are insufficient temporary practice rooms letters and editorials about Washington. them and their qualifications facilities in the Music could be constructed, and if regarding campus, The Founding Fathers as statemen are made suspect Department. more music education majors local, state, national intended the Senate to be a by their insistence upon After speaking with many could offer some of their time and international grand advisory board where campaigning on superficial music majors, minors, and to teaching. issues. All letters and philosopher-statemen could items. instructors, we have come to editorials are subject to rationally discuss the issues of the conclusion that there is an Linda Carrillo editing add should in- "Virginia deserves better immediate need for more Susan Homa the day. than' that." Miller said last clude the author's name By the standards of practice studios and Sue Lip&ey , address and telephone week about Warner. That is classroom space. Cindy Miller Virginians like Jefferson and true. Unfortunately, it number. Letters and Madison, both Warner and I( is almost impossible for Jim O'Hare editorials should be sent Miller are wholly unfit to applies to himself as well. non-music majors to obtain Alice Olds to the Editorial Editor serve. ' No wonder Virginians are lessons or places to practice, Anita Schlank in care of The Breeze, Both are capable ignoring the campaign. It and even the majors in this Small Group Communication Wine-Price Buildings administrators but neither might not matter who wins. ."ic!d encounter difficulties in Comm. 228-404

~A .J

Page 24. THE BBEEZE. Tuesday, October 17. 1978 Intern investigates corruption concentration in criminal By PATTI TULLY evidence to support the justice. Hicks said she feels Investigation of political pattern she had established, the internship was an corruption is usually done by Hicks did extensive legal excellent opportunity for her. lawyers or state attorneys, research on the department's Hicks now knows how to do but one James Madison past behaviors, she said. legal research, a skill usually University student had the Under the statute of not learned before entering opportunity to do her own limitations, past wrong-doings law school, she said. investigating last summer. found during her research Like most other law Diane Hicks worked full- could not be prosecuted, but could be used as supporting students. Hicks would like to time, without pay as an intern go to Harvard Law School, she for a Maryland state evidence for the findings of her investigation, according said, but more realistically prosecuter. She investigated hopes to attend law school at and did legal research for to Hicks. . When those accused were either the University of Gerald Glass, the newly Maryland or Boston appointed state prosecutor, acquitted, Hicks said she was upset, but learned one University. She is scheduled whose office was opened in to take her Law School January of this year. important thing that "sometimes you achieve what Aptitude. Test this weekend. The prosecutor has As part of her studies at jurisdiction over the state's you think is justice and sometimes not." she sa»d. JMU. Hicks is writing an public officials. Hicks said, honors thesis for which she and is responsible for will make a comparative investigating and prosecuting study of political corruption in political corruption within the 'Sometimes you Maryland and Virginia, she state. said. Hicks spent most of her Her work will involve time investigating alleged achieve what you researching histories of corruption in a county police 9 political corruption in each department, she said. Her job think is justice.,, state and examining them in was to first investigate the hopes of establishing department using records similarities or differences subpoenaed by the between the two and prosecutor's office, and "Y ou have your own ideas explaining why they exist. second, to follow up her of what's right and wrong and At this point. Hicks has findings with legal research, sometimes it gets thrown back completed her preliminary Hicks said. in your face," she said. research which involved Her investigation involved Despite the frustrations of researching past political sorting through receipts in her experience. Hicks said she thinkers and their beliefs in hopes of establishing a pattern still hasn't lost her ideal power distributions, elitist, of favoritism in certain areas, picture of the criminal justice pluralist etc. in society. Next, accorcding to Hicks. She system, and the experience she will start work hoped to find, for example, helped her to decide that she researching political that the department was definitely wants to be a corruption histories in both repeatedly using county funds lawyer. states. The paper, which is a to patronize one particular A senior with a double two semester project, will be business, she said. major in Political Science and completed in April, Hicks In hopes of getting more SKMOIt DIANE IIK'kSspent the summer investigating political Sociology in addition to a said. "oiruptiou. Alcohol age minimum is twenty-one in Virginia

ABC laws confuse out-of-state students By I.I\ I)SKY BOTELEB and 21 to buy light wine also, No one., under the age of 21 which has an alcoholic content ^*P can purchase wine or distilled of no more than 14 percent. spirits or enter an Alcoholic Persons transporting Beverage Control store, alcoholic beverages into according to Main Street ABC Virginia, according to ABC store manager Pete Trimble. inspector Buddy Decker, are The ABC stores here have limited to one gallon of had problems with students distilled spirits, one gallon of from out of state trying to buy wine, and one case of beer. alcohol without realizing, the Drinking in any public area 21 age minimum, said is prohibited, said Decker, Trimble. including one's own front If two people come into the porch if U is in the view of store and only one of them is the public. 21 or older, both are subject to Use of falsified being required to provide identification to purchase identification according to alcoholic beverages is a Trimble. If one of them is not misdemeanor, said 21, then neither will be sold Decker,and the store clerk any distilled spirits and both can also be held responsible. will be ejected from the store, The ABC board only has he said. authority in administrative In addition to purchasing matters and is limited to alcoholic beverages, no one is suspending or revoking the permitted to transport more license of a store caught than three gallons of any selling to minors, noted Davis. distillled spirits without a Most of the problems with special transportation permit alcoholic purchases involve given at the place of purchase, college students, according to said ABC Director of Trimble.and many local beer Information Charlie Davis. stores and bars report little Persons may neither charge trouble at all. nor receive compensation for Werner's Market on High delivering alcoholic Street, predominately a beer beverages, he added. and wine seller, says that it is The only alcoholic no longer accepting JMU IDs beverage that can be for purchasing beer or wine purchased by persons because of an alledged ease in between the ages of 18 and 21 falsifying birthdates when is beer, said Davis. Maryland those cards are made. AS POSTED on ABC" store entrances, alcohol ai»e minimum is 21 in Virginia. law allows persons between 18