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Vol. 58 James Madison University. Tuesday, October 21, ISM No. 14; Academic growth may wane; state decisions cited as factor By CINDY ELMORE requested SCHEV approval of 20 additional This is the first of a three-part series examining programs. academic expansion at JMU. "Our office recommendation is not that positive," said State Council member Michael Mullen, even To many, James Madison University has become synonymous with growth. For more than a decade, News analysis the numbers and quality of students and faculty have consistently risen, and evidence of physical though according to Vice President of Academic and structural expansion is obvious. Affairs Dr. Thomas Stanton, "SCHEV had given us But the corresponding trend toward increased the understanding that they would approve them." ic offerings may be, reversing—partlv In arfmmistratfve' decisions, .at uaa ^WC«i7 2rt&aw*?*t^ i^aaVV^,. J w * - university, partly because of governmental derstandihg" and this year's recommendation, decisions by the State Council of Higher Education SCHEVs criteria for approving new academic of Virginia (SCHEV), but primarily because of programs at Virginia's colleges and universities money. may have changed, Stanton said. Currently, JMU offers some 60 majors at the SCHEV will meet in Williamsburg Nov. 19 to undergraduate level, and last year the university decide requests for 297 new programs for IS colleges and universities. JMU's request for 20 programs is minimal compared to George Mason , fey DM O-Srtw University's proposal for 64 new majors, but the IMC WILL not be able to add programs as It hat in Inside... University of Virginia only asked for two. the past, according to Dr. Thomas Stontoa, vice president for academic affairs. —The potential problem of grade inflation at Mullen noted that included among criteria for JMU is considered. See story, page 3. Council approval are the implementation costs and the job viability of each program, as well as its university is already doing." —See Folio page 11 review of Saturday's Molly duplication at another Virginia institutions. Hatchet concert In Godwin Hall. Some programs have minimal implementation EVERY TWO years each academic institution in costs if they are "consistent with the mission of the the state must write a 120-word or less "mission" —Two JMU archers have earned 198* All- university," he said, noting for example, that the for its role in the Virginia educational system and, America honors. See Sports, page IS. start-up costs for a veterinary school at JMU would according to Stanton, "It means one thing to us and be high because it is "pretty different from what the may mean something else to them. We thought our 20 programs were consistent with that mission." Suicide (Continued on Page 9) 'Everybody can see something was wrong when it's too late9

By SANDE SNEAD noticed an increase over the last couple of Ui the spring of 1978, a couple of guys months in the number of calls we've who lived in a house off campus returned received." Most problems today concern from a hunting trip to find their roommate relationships with parents, roommates, had shot himself in the chest. boyfriends or teachers, Hoshcher noted, He died before ever reaching the adding that the biggest social problem was hospital. unwanted pregnancy. The boy had been depressed, but his Academic pressures often contribute to roommates just brushed off the despon- student anxiety in the middle of a dency, never thinking of the possibility of semester, Daniel said. In the beginning of suicide. the semester, problems may be attributed "The funny thing about suicides is that to an adjustment period, he said, adding everybody can see that something was that exams and term papers may be wrong when it's too late," Dean of blamed at the end of a semester. "But in Students Dr. Lacy Daniel said. Daniel is the middle of the semester, there are no the training consultant for Listening Ear, external events for him to focus his a suicide prevention center in downtown problems on," Daniel said, "and this is Harrisonburg. when he sees the problem as coming from himself." According to Daniel, this 1978 suicide If a student is suspected to be suicidal, case has been the only "completion" in his head residents and resident advisors are three years at James Madison University. notified, and a support group is However, there have been about six to 12 established, Daniel said. attempts each year here, he said. Colleen Quinn, Dingledine resident "The seriousness does not lie in terms of advisor, said that she saw a film on numbers but in terms of the situation," suicides recently and thought it to be a. Daniel said. "The problem is that suicide valuable learning experience. "I think I is contagious. If one person chooses it as am better able to deal with the situation an alternative, others consider it as an now should it arise," she said. option." The methods of suicide among college Perhaps the belief that suicide is con- students are fairly consistent, according to tagious explains the recent growth of the both Daniel and Hoshcher. Females national college suicide rate. In Virginia, usually take drugs or poisons, and males there were 74 suicides in the 15-24 age usually use firearms. group in 1968 as compared with 119 cases A combination of pills and alcohol is the in 1978. most frequent method, according to Hosh- by Chartot A. Pail* * cher. "Shooting oneself is growing less and AFTERNOON shadows form geometric patterns on the steps near KEVIN HOSHCHER, head of the less common, although it is still preferred Godwin Hall, as two students make their way to I) hall. Listening Ear, said, "I have definitely by men," he said. j Page 2, THE BREEZE Tuesday, October 21,1980 30 percent graduated with honors Proposal to raise honor standards tabled curred at JMU. the rest oflhe" students," put it into effect for one group By CHRIS WARD THE STRONGEST concern Snead said. and not another?" McConkey The Commission on Un- for the proposal was voiced by WITH THE increased One of the problems the asked. dergraduate Studies tabled a Commission chairman Dr. number of applicants JMU commission saw in raising the The commission decided proposal to raise the Thomas Stanton, vice receives each year, it is requirements was the that it would be unfair to graduation with distinction president for academic af- enrolling better and better technicality of when would be make the proposal retroactive standards at James Madison fairs, who said raising students, Snead said. an appropriate starting point. for all classes. University pending further graduation with distinction Therefore, more and more Stanton and other com- "It is my understanding study. honors may be "a solution students are graduating with mission members suggested that the catalog represents a The Commission was ex- without a problem." honors, and that is reason that the only "fair" thing to do contract between the pected to vote Friday on the "I don't know that grade enough to raise the would be to raise it for an university and the students proposal, but several mem- inflation is a problem at requirements, he said regarding course content and bers expressed reservations James Madison University. I graduation requirements," about its necessity. think it (the graduation Roberson said. The proposal would raise system) has been working 'We may have a solution without a "The institution has a the minimum grade point fine. I don't think too many responsibility not to change average for which a student are graduating on the Dean's problem to solve' -Dr. Julius Roberson that contract unfairly," he could graduate with honors list or with honors," Stanton added. from the 3.25 to 3.40. It was said later. But Snead said later that f was presented by the Student Dr. Julius Roberson, dean of Last year, 30 percent of the incoming freshman class. the incoming class could be Government Association, so the School of Education and JMU seniors graduated with made aware of the new that graduation with distinc- Human Services, agreed with honors. HOWEVER. DR. DONALD requirements, adding "if they tion would represent Stanton, saying the proposal MCCONKEY, dean of the were stated clearly in the "recognition of significant may be a case of "the tail "The way I see it, with the School of Communications catalog, they could learn to academic achievement." wagging the dog." increase in better students, and Fine Arts, voiced concern live with it." Similar increases are "I think this needs studying there comes a need to raise about possible conflict bet- "If we raise graduation with suggested for cum laude, further. That is, Dr. Stanton the graduation with honors ween that freshman class and distinction, we'll be "••■fna CUP* ,'""u* «n«i sur""** is probably _right. We may requirements so the ones who the three other classes graduating those students who ■.; -rtBVc- w_-~— ..

"The people really loved can't do anything about it," he us," said Glen Davis about the said, adding that "American Soviet Union. The other students were given a 1 a.m. students noted reactions had curfew and the citizens were been the same in Spain, discouraged from associating Belgium and Turkey. with them." "You feel really strange at first You feel very foreign," OTHER STUDENTS agreed explained a former exchange they had to adjust to the new student to Belgium. environment; some were only For each student, the permitted to use the telephone political system of the country once a week, and others only made a big impression. got meat in their meals once or twice a week, but all IN SPAIN, Lucille generally considered the Romanello said that Spanish programs a positive ex- i^. students rioted when the perience. American students arrived, The foreign language makes the most out ol me is schlltz. insisting "that the Yanks go department does not sponsor home." This was just one part any study abroad programs of the general political unrest but will assist a student in in Spain, she said, adding that getting into another school's ^ the situation there is similar program or in planning an to the status in the U.S. individual study abroad. Go for it! following the Revolutionary Students usually earn ^ Schlitz makes it great War, with factions supporting academic credit in a foreign a central government and a language for classes taken in faction supporting these programs. Dod Distributing THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 21, i960, Page 3 JMU behind state average in grade inflation

By BRUCE POTTS in graduate and medical, grading standards when I got While student grade point school situations may make here, and I try to make my averages in American professors more liberal in grading standards grow with colleges have been on the rise, grade distribution, causing the quality of students," authorities at James Madison grade inflation, Wartell said. McConkey said. University insist that grade Wartell is concerned about inflation is not a serious the implications of grade Dr. J. William Hanlon, dean problem here. inflation in the world of em- of business said, "I think it According to Dr. William ployment. probably is a problem. I think Jackomeit, director of in- "The worst part of grade campus-wide grades are too stitutional research, median inflation is that grade point high." cummulative GPA'S at JMU averages from ten years ago declined from 2.81 in 1978-79 to are discriminated against in Grade inflation "is 2.78 in 1979-80. the job market," he said something that should be The decline comes after a Dr. Donald McConkey, dean monitored, and faculty consistent rise in averages of fine arts and com- members should be made from 2.29 in 1964-65 to 2.81 in munication said, "I've wat- aware of the problem," 1978-79. ched College Board scores Hanlon said. . steadily increase since I got r Grade inflation is "the M.UAfif&tf here." He cited grade in- Hanlon does not believe that artificial increase in a grade flation as being neither a a higher caliber of student is with respect to the grade that average, according to Stan- poorly in may be a con- positive nor negative con- responsible for grade in- would be given on a real scale ton. tributing factor to grade in- dition but simply one that flation. "I don't buy that a if one existed," according to Stanton said that grade flation, according to Dr. exists. bit,", he said. "I feel that Vice President of Academic inflation is not a problem at Michael Wartell, dean of Incoming freshman scores grades should reflect how Affairs Dr. Thomas Stanton. JMU. "We have watched this letters and sciences. on Scholastic Aptitude Tests people perform relative to Stanton cited a study con- carefully," he said, "and we "An 'F' is such an awful have risen consistently from their current classmates. In ducted by the State Council for really see no cause for con- punishment. We try to save an average of 967 in 1971-72 to any group, you always have Higher Education in Virginia cern. We're not concerned in people's feelings these days," the average student." ,„ ,1.032 in. 198M1, .according to UfWI. . frfhorifiM v,^m, ->.Wart0^»#a^d^..;• -**i¥5%*4 tffcUunMtG*-■*}, /, ..v • Sa# - showed a substantial national professors are grading and "In my generation, you Stanton attributed the score grade inglalion dffferentf£ all and state increase. have 100 percent confidence in didn't drop a course, of increase to the enrollment of believe that the phenomenon JMU has followed the our professors." course, that doesn't mean it's is inherently neither good nor higher quality students at bad, and that it should be statewide trend falling A student's option of wrong." JMU. slightly below the Virginia dropping a class he is doing The heavy impact of grades monitored in some way. "I had to redefine my Grade inflation, like everything else, must be viewed in the proper per- spective according to Mc- Conkey. "The very act of going to college changes a FOR ALL YOU DO AT JMU person, no matter what grade he gets. I think the change in the individual is more im- portant than the grade he gets," he concluded. THIS BUD'S Now you can save your • summer tan at FOR YOU! the lowest price

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Page4, THE BREEZE Tuesday, October 21, I960 Weddings expensive for students Financing a wedding can be staggering

By SANDE SNEAD Photography is also an from $180-$200, according to Visions of a wedding often expensive aspect of weddings Privott. include white silk and lace Photography by Jenki ns in Formal gowns vary greatly gowns, gold rings, and Harrisonburg is "a little over in cost, Privott said, with the bouquets, followed by a the 60 mark on a scale of 1-100 Brides' House most expensive romantic honeymoon to some in expense as compared to gown having a $650 price tag. tropical island. competitors,"James Jenkins 'It is the only one of it's kind, a said. designer dress made of im- What the dream desn't ported alencon lace," she include is the cost of tins one- According to Jenkins, his said. day extravaganza. Financing shop has a basic minimum Head pieces at the Brides a wedding can be staggering, purchase for brides which House are custom-made to especially on a st udent's includes a minimum of 10 8 x suit the bride and the gown, tight budget. 10's for $115 or 14 5 x 7's for Privott said, adding that the Harrisonburg offers $130. Additional prints are veils cost from $50 up, and students a variety of locations, $7.95 for 8 x 10's, $6.50 for 5 x hats run from $35-$85. to shop for their engagement 7's and $5.00 for 4 x 5's. . The most common location and wedding needs. '«. "The $115 minimum pur- for wc*1 V^g ceremonies is the According to Cindy chase includes quality album church. Although most Washington, a Zales Jewelers cover and pages, Jenkins said. churches are available employee, the price of a one "Furthermore, the bride without cost to members, carat engagement ring can be generally has a selection of most couples choose to pay the as much as $3,000. about 45-55 great quality minister, priest or rabbi as "One-fourth or even one- prints from which to choose." well as the organist for their - «• .- . , thirttat a^a/at would be about TJhe bridejTiusthave some time. $500 or $600, and gold weaenng-- lyyeoi «.c& ... «dteil to wear No wedding is complete .V- < bands range from $200-$300," u B she said. In a current W. Bell. Co. catalogue, a plain gold ladies 2V4mm 14K gold ring is $57.50, and the men's 4mm 14K gold band is $99.50. The least expensive wed- ding announcements sold by the Beacon Press in Harrisonburg are $17,50 for 50 or $22.40 for 100. These in- vitations are off-white with a flower border and plain black lettering. Their most ex- MM pensive announcements, featuring a black and white SIIAI N SHOEMAKER models a designer bridal gown at photograph of the couple on The Famous In Valley Mall. the front and fancier black ink lettering, cost $58.75 for 50 and $65.75 for 100. Beacon Press also sells in even the most basic without flowers. respond cards at $17.40 for 50 ceremonies, whether it be and $19.90 for 100. According handed down through the According to Beverly Ar- You Can Still Make to Yvonne Ward.a Beacon generations or ordered from mentrout, employee at Press employee, the store also New York. Flowers by Sidney, the cost of sells reception cards which Pat Privott, employee at flowers can range according A Difference are $9.85 for 50 and $1.50 for The Brides' House in Court to the type of flowers, While careers in public service may not be as fashionable lOO.Thank-you cards are Square Village said an in- arrangements and amount of arrangements. "The least as they were a decade ago, such careers can be very $14.85 for 50 and $16.50 for 100. formal gown, a dress without rewarding and personally satisfying. Ward quoted the least ex- a train is the least expensive expenseve wedding we've pensive prices listed for the choice, costing less than $120. ever done was $13 for a plain After just three months of intensive training at The Institute cards. The semi-formal wedding round bouquet," she said, for Paralegal Training, you will be prepared to work in govern- In addition to paper goods gown, which does have a train adding that a fancy bouquet ment agencies, public service organizations and law firms as such as wedding albums, and is usually made of cotton with a nosegay could cost as a Legal Assistant in the fields of Administrative and Public guest books and gift books, or silk lace with taffeta lining much as $100-$125. Roses and Law or Criminal Law. You will do work traditionally performed Beacon Press also sells and white organza, costs orchids are usually priced at by attorneys. You will work in the dynamic field of govern- garters, often considered a about $120. 'Tee length $2 to $5 a flower. Armentrout ment legislation and regulation and be involved in such areas wedding necessity. Their least dresses are calf-length said flowers by Sidney's most as: Environmental Law, Food Drug and Health Law, Criminal expensive garter sells for dresses usually made in expensive wedding arrangement cost $1,000. Justice, Equal Opportunity, Welfare, Energy, and Product $7.50. Georgette crepe, which cost Safety Law. Furthermore, you will earn graduate credit towards a Master of Arts in Legal Studies through Antioch School of Law for all course work completed at The Institute. THE BREEZE Wants You! We are the nation's first and most respected school for paralegal training, and since 1970, have trained more than Do you have a talent 4,000 college graduates from across the country. If you are a senior of high academic standing and looking for writing? for ameaningful career, contact your Placement Office for an interview with our representative. Then we need you. We will visit your campus on: Friday, November 7

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-*•* THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 21, I960, Page 5 Marching band to perform at Steelers game 'We will lock at it as strictly entertainmenf

By JENNIFER YOUNG The Marching Royal Dukes will perform at the Pittsburgh Steelers-Cleveland Browns football game in November. The James Madison University band has achieved national and international recognition as one of the top 20 college bands in the United States for its excellence in performance. The band will perform at the football game to be held Nov. 13. "There will be talent scouts at the game and we are hoping that our band will be picked to perform at the National or American Football Playoffs or even the Super Bowl," said Michael Davis, director of the band. "For this game, we will look at it as strictly en- Talent scouts will be at the Pittsburgh Steelers-Cleveland Browiw g»me when the band performs there in November. tertainment, in^.whieh^ »he>- *a»»$fc •« 6ms""win*piu/^iogeuier otir'"" ***** *.' * \4 . ■ trip" in conconjunction with the advantages of going to standing ovation there, Davis * ahi lost," Davis noted. "You best past performances and British marching band piece it together." England, such as prestige, said. can only pull off a group this championships. recruiting ability and national large if you have really "It's a great honor to be FOUR DAYS after the and international recognition, The band currently consists professional people working asked," Davis said. However, for you." game, Davis and several staff "because of financial "we know the band will of 250 members and Davis members will appear on obligations we won't be able to remain in the top 20 and as of does not want it to grow any Pittsburgh's television right now, it would be a strain larger so that the group can The Royal Dukes will host go." the third annual Marching Channel 53's "Good Morning Many band members were to pull the London trip work on quality. Pittsburgh" show, and will be together. I am sure we will be Bands of America Mid-East hesitant about the trip Regional competition, Nov. 1. interviewed for the 15 minute because of the expense and asked again," Davis said To strive for a consistently program. Afterwards, a small solid program in each per- The top 25 bands will compete because it is held the day after against one another. The and select group from the Christmas, Davis noted. The Royal Dukes perform at formance and to demonstrate band will perform. as many away games as both audible and visible ex- The Royal Dukes were "INTERCONTINENTAL possible, Davis said At the pressions in their moves are Royal Dukes will perform invited to go to England next transportation is very ex- Virginia Tech game, the the band's goals, Davis said. before and after the com- winter, along with 10 other pensive and the money could Royal Dukes received a petition because, according to schools, to represent the be utilized here at JMU," standing ovation from the Davis, "this is an excellent United States in in- Davis said. "Money-wise for a Tech crowd, the first college "THIS YEAR I have a recruiting tool and is good for tercollegiate competition. one-year project, it is over- band in IS years to get a superb staff. Without them I national exposure." The Marching Bands of whelmingly stifling." America are sponsoring the Although there are definite A BLOCK D COURSE THAT Successful Careers HELPS PUT YOU AHEAD... Don't Just Happen Misc 220- Art of Military Leadership At the Institute for Paralegal Training we have prepared over 4,000 college graduates for careers in law, business and has two sections to fit your schedule. finance. After just three months of intensive training, we will place you in a stimulating and challenging position that offers 2 credit hours professional growth and expanding career opportunities. As a Legal Assistant you will do work traditionally performed by Section One 10:00 - 11:15 M W F attorneys and other professionals in law firms, corporations, banks, government agencies and insurance companies. Furthermore, you will earn graduate credit towards a Master Maury G 2 of Arts in Legal Studies through Antioch School of Law for all course work completed at The Institute. We are regarded as the nation's finest and most prestig- Examine the psychological and sociological ious program for training legal specialists for law firms, business and finance. But, as important as our academic factors which affect leadership of small and quality is our placement result. The Institute's placement service will find you a job in the city of your choice. If not, you will large groups. » be eligible for a substantial tuition refund. If you are a senior in high academic standing and looking for the most practical way to begin your career, contact your All textbooks and equipment will be provided. Placement Office for an interview with our representative. We will visit your campus on: Friday, N ovem be r 7 No military obligation is involved. ARMY ROTC

The LEARN WHAT IT TAKES Institute 235 South 17th Street for Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 Paralegal (215) 732-6600 TO LEAD Training m |Op«fated by Paia-Legal. Inc I STOP BY MAURY ROOM G3 Approved by The American Bar Association Programs Earn Full Credit Toward MA. in Legal Studies OR CALL 4334264. through Antioch School of Law. Page 6, THE BREEZE Tuesday, October 21, 1980 Students favor system FLOWERS I CORSAGES, 80UT0NNIERES, Council receives 20 cases BOUQUETS By MARGO COBLE with and the results of each convicted. The first is AT VERY APF0RDABIE PRICES About five or six students case. automatic suspension for will plead guilty to honor "We won't use names, cases of general cheating, and violations at James Madison although UVa does," he said, the second is automatic ex- University this year. who treats honor violations as pulsion, which occurs when a The Honor Council receives actual crimes. student commits an about 20 cases a year, ac- Another of his goals this aggravated offense, like cording to President Barry year is to conduct a follow-up breaking into an office to steal DuVal, adding that of these, of students who have been a test and mimeographing it. five will be investigated and convicted of an honor dropped. Of the remaining 10 violation in the past and were THE 18 FACULTY mem- Port Road Exxon that are given a hearing, suspended from the univer- bers who serve on the Honor about four or five are con- sity. Council are chosen by P0PST0RE Special Oct. 23-26 victed. "We will encourage them to university President Ronald The actual number of cases reapply because their whole Carrier and the 18 student Pepsi 1.28 8-pack plus deposit differ from year to year but academic career shouldn't be members are nominated by Mixers Cigarettes .48 they generally average out to penalized for one mistake,'" the deans of the different these figures, he added. DuVal said. schools, he explained. — Discount for "My personal opinion is that During the hearing, only the grade point averages and four faculty, four students and fraternities and sororities the SAT scores of incoming NOW, THERE tends to be the vice president actually students are increasing. This more faculty support for das available 24 hours/day reporting violations, he ad- deliberate and decide the probably means that the case. For the student to be -•-^•ou.. are more ded. Quality Exxon .Products, c - The student handbook convicted, seven of the nine ("• ^ academically'oriented and members must believe he is support academic integrity," discusses some of the violations and possible guilty. he said, arid most students Students are provided favor the existence of an penalties. In addition, the Council publishes a booklet with defense from one of two EJfcON honor system. entitled "Answers to members of the Student Advocate Corps. PUBLICIZING THE honor Questions on Plagarism and council and its activities is the Unauthorized Collaboration main goal of the honor council and Other Notes," which president. explains in detail how the Basic Honor Council signs Honor Council works and the will be hanged in strategic violations and penalties. Each places sometime this year, student receives a copy at DuVal said, adding, "This has Freshman Orientation. proven to be effective at the Honor Council violations are University of Virginia. always academic and "In addition, I plan on gem rally consist of either publicizing the results of what plagarism or cheating, DuVal we have done each semester," said. Two punishments exist if a he said, including the number student pleads guilty or is One glass of cases, what each one dealt Cheek Out New IPs by yoi/IIiiever Bristol*

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THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 21, 1980, Page 7 Student preferences affect menu planning

By CINDY RUSSELL vegetables and salad, in- and turkey and broccoli divan "We offer a variety. cluding one green and one were rated as the least Whether students take ad- starchy vegetable per day. favorite. Last year's survey vantage of it or not is their She also includes a vitamin A was so successful that another choice," said Jean Copper, sources such as carrots or one is being prepared. nutritionist for James sweet potatoes three times a Madison University's Gibbons week. Copper admitted that the Dining Hall. dining hall probably offers Copper is responsible for STUDENT'S LIKES and more fried food than it should, planning nutritional and dislikes also are a factor in but cited student preference balanced menus, and said her menu planning. "We know and lack of cooking space as main guideline is to include right away if an item is not the reason If the friers are the basic four food groups and popular by vocal complaints being used for one thing, the to ensure a daily menu with at or what is thrown away," ovens are used for another, least the required minimum of Copper said, adding that she she said. selections needed in each of periodically watches what these four groups. students are taking in the line r When Copper plans the and checks the dishwasher to Copper added that the menu, she likes to start with see what is being wasted. dining hall tries to offer one two meats, and tries to Another source of feedback is baked dessert and one jello or combine entrees that offer two the new suggestion box in pudding. However desserts good choices. After planning which students can submit also were an added help in were found to be hamburgers are not stressed, since they the entrees for the four-week their preferences. planning this past spring's and chicken parmesean, provide only "dead calories," menu cycle. Copper selects Surveys completed last fall menu. The favorite items whereas tuna noodle au gratin she said.

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Page 8, THE BREEZE Tuesday, October 21, I960 Higher SA T scorces Survey reveals more qualified freshmen By BRUCE POTTS of lesser importance. personal vmue and report a school and community ser- general education and ap- The current freshman class high level of activity in high vices, student government, preciation of ideas. Females at James Madison University THE SURVEY SHOWS that school athletics. religious groups and music list friendship, privacy, had higher Scholastic Ap- females constitute 57 percent Female students report and drama groups. family, and religion as strong titude Test scores and higher of the freshman class, and 43 heavier involvement than Females place high priority personal values, according to class ranks in high school than percent of the class is male. males in academic clubs. on attending college for a the survey. last year's freshmen. Eighty-one percent of all According to the I960 fresh- freshmen are 18 years old. man survey, 1980 freshmen About 56 percent of the I960 also participated in more 'freshmen live in suburban Eatery gives students choice extracurricular high school areas; 26 percent are from a activities than the 1979 class. small town or city; 13 percent The survey was mailed to all are from a rural or farm Tries to evenly distribute crowds incoming freshmen in May community and only five and its results are published in percent live in large urban the September issue of areas. By ANN RICHARDSON The Eatery, whjch opened experiments with new dishes Student Development News. Other survey results show The Eatery in Gibbons Hall Oct. 6, has received an without much success, ac- offers contract-holders a average of 350-400 persons per cording to Moody. "College lunch and dinner alternative. meal. "It was an experiment students are not adventurous 'Females constitute 57 percent The purpose of The Eatery and it seems to have worked," eaters," he said. in dining hall are to evenly Moody said. "We've decided to probably of freshmen class.' distribute the crowds between turn it into a soup and sand- the other Dining Hall en- Because of the favorable wich bar, similar to the one at trances, Duke's Grill and response to the D-hall ad- the South Ballroom," Moody The survey, which is that 35 percent of the fresh- Salad's Plus, according to dition, more funds will be continued. "We feel that the designed to aid the university men class' family incomes contract dining hall manager spent towards improving its contract students would like in understanding the average range from $15,000 to $30,000. Hank Moody. ^ ~.-v«, gn£ efficiency. something Uka that available JMU student, contains the About 45 percent of the Dining Hall one has been Better equipment afld service to them." responses to 1,215 freshmen. It students graduated from high underutilized in the past, areas are needed in order to Breakfast and weekend probes such areas as the school classes of 251-500 Moody said. serve more customers and to service will not be available at decision to attend JMU, high members, and about 43 stay open longer. The Eatery The Eatery, since lines are not school activities, beliefs about percent were ranked in the top "Sometimes it would only currently is open 11:30-1:30 usually a problem during education, student attitudes 10 percent of their class. be one-third full when other p.m. for lunch and 5-7 p.m. for these meals. "The only and values. Survey results show that entrances would have lines dinner. problem now is that we've got JMU's low tuition and good males place high priority on out the door," he said. "Our Daily features at The a long line out of entrance reputation are reasons fresh- attending college to obtain job goal was to make it more Eatery include salad bar, one," Moody said. "However, men gave for choosing the skills that will aid in making productive without over- soup, ice cream sundaes, students now have an option, university. Recommendations good money. Males rank crowding it and shortening the fresh fruit and sandwiches. at least, to whether they want from alumni and friends were patriotism as an important other lines." There have been a few to wait in a line." Schlitz Malt Liquor DON'T SAY BEER

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HEWtttrSt located in downtown Harrisonburg // Park in the Miter St. parking deck, and i met ocron lte«W/<«ff,*!fr' f^f.1?.1. THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 21, 1900, Page 9 •Academic Continued from Page i ancient hieroglyphics." SCHEV rejected JMU's "You have this analysis in Council and Virginia's in- But JMU is still primarily request for a Master of Arts in several places," Stanton said. considered to be a liberal arts FOR FINANCIAL and stitutions realize that the communication because "It's clearly a case of the potential for growth may be university. quality reasons, SCHEV is Virginia Commonwealth and haves have it better than the very concerned about waning. And if, as Stanton As for Job viability, Norfolk State Universities have-nots. noted, the haves indeed are although SCHEV "takes into program duplication at both offered small masters "It's not totally a bad rule consideration the job Virginia's 16 senior in- better off than the have-nots, programs in communication, for us; we come out a little schools will attempt to obtain market," jobs are not a stitutions of higher education. Stanton said. But Mullen ahead," he added, since JMU concern for the approval of program approval and some programs such as those corresponding funds now—but in the fine arts, Mullen said, SCHEV apparently has adding, "We do not weigh the 'The money available to support higher education if recognized this trend. same things for some disciplines." not unlimited . . . we should $low unnecessary growth* AS SCHEV Chairman Stanton agreed, noting Merrill Pasco wrote in the "some degrees are so im- "The Council must plan for noted that "the existing already has so many "Virginia Council of Higher portant that they are on- a a coordinated system of programs are not very large established programs. Education Report," (March 'protected species list,' such education," Mullen said. "If to begin with and so it is not However, even though I960), "The money available as foreign languages. But he you had every program at very productive to start a business administration to support higher education is added, "Students should have every location, would they all program that will not have degrees are offered at almost not unlimited . . .The Council options available, but I don't have high quality? There large enrollments." all state institutions, the believes that we should slow think we should offer things would not be enough students For JMU's requested Council has found that the unnecessary growth, eschew that are inordinately costly to to keep them all going." Bachelor of Theater degree, state has the number of unnecessary duplication, the taxpayer of Virginia—like For example, last year "there are eight existing students to support them, reduce expenditures for degrees in Virginia public even though all the programs academic programs with institutions. They found no are not equal in quality. saturated labor markets and One Week Only need for a ninth program," With predictions that shift funds and staff away and JMU's request was college enrollments will from activities in which we denied, Stanton said. decline in the 1960s, the have invested too heavily . . .In the next decade before us, choices will have to be made which will involve stopping one or more activities in order On-campus recruiting schedule to start another." •Pivtem/i Two and a half years ago, University President Ronald This is the on-campus recruiting schedule for the Carrier defined the "ideal Special remainder of the fall semester. "Posting Date"indicates university" as "a place where the date the sign-up schedule will be posted in the Career students can pursue different Planning and Placement Office (2nd Floor Alumnae options in terms of the Hall). All dates are subject to change, so one should with purchase of curriculum at - the un- monitor the Interview Board in the CP&P Office for dergraduate level, graduate 24k gold-plated updates. level and the professional surgical steel studs level. . ." But the former rapidly-increasing number of Matthews, Carter & Boyce Tues., Nov. 11 Tues., options may have peaked at We make it easy for Oct. 21 James Madison University. you to enjoy the fashion National Cash Register Tues., Nov. 11 Tues., Oct. 21 look you've always wanted . . . painlessly and BlueBell, Inc. Tues., Nov. 11 Tues..Oct. 21 The next article will inexpensively. Our totally new method is quick, First Jersey Securities Wed., Nov. 12 Wed., Oct. 22 examine the possible completely safe and sterile, without discomfort. FBI Wed.Nov. 12 Wed,Oct.22 reduction of majors currently Our trained technician available at all times. Foxmoor's Wed.,Nov. 12 Wed.Oct.22 offered at JMU. No appointment necessary. And one low price Peebles 4 Co., Inc. pays for everything. Wed., Nov. 12 Wed., Oct. 22 // under 18. bring House Info. Systems Thurs., Nov. 13 Thurs.. Oct. 23 written parental consent. VADept. of Corrections Thurs Nov. 13 Thurs.. Oct. 23 Education is |«f 10" Peoples Life Ins. Co. Fri., Nov. 14 Fri. Oct 24 Southern States Fri., Nov. 14 Fri.,'Oct! 24 Cwdit Connecticut Mutual Life Ins. Tues., Nov. 18 Tues Oct UMyOu' 28 lecture topic •CCOunt• New jccouiti Yount,Hyde,4Co. Tues,Dec.2 Tues.,Nov. 11 • rWittd SmithTransfer Mon.,Dec.8 Mon.,Nov.l7 VdfleyMall Augusta County Sens. Tues., Dec. 9 Tues., Nov. id for tonight Dr. Harold L. Hodgkinson, an adjunct professor of education at the University of' Michigan and an educational consultant, will discuss the topic "What's Right with fi best seller. American Education?" on Tuesday, Oct 21, at 7:30 p.m. Micro Acoustics in James Madison Univer- sity's Grafton-Stovall Versus the best FRM-3ox Theatre. Micro- Acoustic* Hodgkinson is the president FRM-3a* of the National Training Laboratories Institute and a Tweeter One. fixed. One, rotatablc. past president of the rim damped American Association for Tweeter Attached directly Isolated from Higher Education. mountiny to baffle. baffle by damped suspension and He served as director of the separate compart- National Institute of ment. Education from 1975-77 and Highireq Rotatablc rectan- Rotatable Varl- has also served as the dean of 1 dispersion gular plate with Axta " tweeter Bose 301 the School of Education at control control, mounted with five position Simmons College, dean of the in front of fixed detented control. $260.00 per pair x $299.00 per pair college at Bard College, and tweeter. research director of the 929 cubic inches 1210 cubic inches Compare these two speakers, and Compare highs. The new FRM-3ax's unique vari-Ax4s'" control Center for Research and you'd probably expect the one on the Development at the Single ducted Twin-ducted port left—with the lower price—to be the system, damped Isolated tv«eter port directly positioned on oppo- University of California at site sides of woofer. better seller. You'd be right... but is it suspension and rim-damped cone give under tweeter. 7 Berkeley. 1" front panel; the better value Before you decide, lifelike highs. Cabinet W throughout Compare warranties. The new Hodgkinson's lecture is co- *'sides and rear. consider how much more a little more sponsored by the JMU thlcta— M" tweeter FRM 3ax is warrantled twice as long. compartment. money will buy: Visiting Scholars Program Compare bass. The new FRM 3ax The Micro-Acoustics new and the Shenandoah Valley Dhncnetom 17"WxlO".i,vWV Page 10, THE BREEZE Tuesday, October 21, 1980 -Announcement? SGA Calendars Driving Lessons Absentee Ballots Mat Maidf Sophomores

Resident students may pick Driving lessons will be Virginia absentee ballot The wrestling team is Sophomores interested in up SGA calendars in their offered to a limited number of applications are available in looking for girls interested in being on their class ring dorms from their student students by the Department of the SGA office. The form must serving "mat maids", an committee should sign up on senators. The CSC Office has Physical and Health be completed and returned to organization to aid in running the list outside the SGA office. calendars for commuters. Education, i Students - will your General Registrar by tournaments, promotions and receive two in^car lessons and Oct. 24. recruiting. For more in- Slave Auction two classroom lessons per formation, call the wrestling AXP will hold a slave Shoot Yourself week. Classroom lessons are CSC office at 6697. TT, 8-9 a.m. Applicants must auction Oct. 23 at 7:30 p.m. in A special Commuter Eagle Hall lounge. The 1961 Bluestone is now have instruction permit. Call Student Committee senatorial scheduling groups or in- 433-6585 to enroll. LSEM AM announcements *nuuiu be typed election will be held Oct. 28 double spaced and brought to The dividuals for the Third Annual Declarations of intent may be Breeze announcement box In the Shoot Yourself. Photographs picked up at the CSC office The student advisory basement ot wine-Price. Please specify will be taken beginning Oct. HUlel in what issue dates the announcement and must be returned before committee of the Library should run. The deadline for an- 25. Oct. 24 at 4 p.m. Voting will be Science Department will meet nouncements In the Friday Issue Is noon Hillel will meet Oct. 23 at 8 Tuesday and for the Tuesday issue is Oct. 28, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. in the Oct. 22 at 5 p.m. in the noon Friday. Announcments will not be p.m. in WUU D. The social Education Building 214. accepted by phone. Wesley Foundation committee will meet at 7 p.m. CSC office.

The Wesley Foundation is i holding a spaghetti dinner Campus Ministry MARKET OcL 22 at 6:30 p.m. at 690 S. Mason St. The cost is SI. s Warsaw Ave 434-7948 (from stoplight The United Church of Christ Campus Ministry will meet at JMU's South Main St. entrance Spec. Ed. Oct. 21 at 7 p.m. in WUU E for a discussion on the 1960 down Warsaw Ave, One Block on right) A student advisory com- election. mittee meeting for special education majors will be held Oct. 29 at 4 p.m. in Maury 117. Careers MON -WED Call 434-2447 if unable to at- tend. A career selection workshop will be held Oct. 23,1:45-3 p.m. Old Mil 12 oz. cans $ 1.99 in the WUU. Sign up in Career Career Speakers Planning and Placement, Alumnae Hall. Schmidts $1.59 A program on geology and geography will be presented Oct. 22 at 5 p.m. in WUU B. A Jewish Students $1.59 human services program will Red, White & Blue be held Oct 23 at 5 p.m. in Sabbath services are held WUU D. The Career Speakers Saturdays at 11 a.m. in the Series is sponsored by Career Converse Hall religious Pearl (Reg & Light) $2.09 Planning and Placement. center Have KEGS ¥ 711% IS gallon + KEGS

delivered to your room © 19BO First International Services Corporation ON CAMPUS- call Sfuart Copan 433-5866 FOR OFF CAMPUS... call Olson Davis 833-4381 rSTUDENTS ONLY This coupon will go right to your head* Come by for a special student discount card. It's good for a_whole year, and entides you to j1S,% off on any Command The Latest in Hair Designing Performance service. With A Nnmsl Touch Let us adapt the hairstyle you want to the hair you have. A Command Performance haircut Shampoo, helps your hair hold its shape, even after shampooing. • Hair Cuts and Blow Dry 70.00 And you continue to get all the looks you're looking for. Perms, /—-> Shampoo, precision cut and blow dry for men and women. $14. Body & Curly ^5.00 & up No appointment necessary, ever. Command Performance Highlighting & Color 20.00 6 up For the looks that get the looks Discount Available Mon-Thurs Call for appointments with Wayne, on Valley Mall Highway 33 East Bobby , Kathy, or Penny. • Mon-Sat 9am -"9pm 433-1120 THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 21, i960, Page 11 Folh cArts 6& People Flirtin' with premature deafness Molly Hatchet brings the eternal guitar solo to Godwin Hall By DAVID LETSON proclaiming that "it was the capital of the Molly Hatchet are not exactly the kind of Confederacy." Only later, after being so in- guys you would take home to meet Mother. formed, did he realize that this was not Rich- The band has been described many ways, mond. including "dirty, raw, raunchy, and disgusting" by Rolling Stone magazine, so it IN ONE of their better numbers, Hatchet probably was not a shock to too many people covered the oldie "It's All Over Now." It was when vocalist Jimmy Farrar waddled up to the an amusing choice of material, but, front of the stage at the beginning of Saturday monotonously, it sounded like everything else night's show and declared, "If you ain't here to they did1- rock n roll, you in the wrong place." "Dead and Gone," the group's anti-drug And rock they did. Farrar shouted his way anthem also had potential, but very quickly we through such mindless efforts as "Bounty learned where Molly Hatchet's priorities lay. Hunter," "Gator Country," and "Double They were not nearly as interested in evoking Talker," while the 18-string attack of lead an emotional response from the audience as guitarists Steve Holland, Dave Hlubek, and they were in inflicting pain at 119 decibels. Duane Roland worked together to effectively The only song of the evening which one could eliminate the middle ear of each person in go so far as to call good was their rendition of

'As boring as the show often got, the audience ate it up like starved hounds on an Alpo commercial.'

Godwin Hall. Other songs by the group, which "Dreams I'll Never See," but only because it can only be described as slight variations of did not sound like Molly Hatchet but like the music by other Confederate bands, included Allman Brothers, the writers and original "Good Rockin'," "Flirtm' With Disaster," performers of the track. "Jukin' City," "Beatin* the Odds," and "Speedin'," once again showed the group's AS BORING as the show often got, the lumberjack approach to guitar playing, as well audience, from beginning to end, ate it up like as their recurrent distaste for the letter "g." starved hounds on an Alpo commercial. The near-sellout crowd loved the repeatedly ■tMte *y CMrtM A. Pate MORE THAN anything else, a lack of per- eternal guitar solos, and although, admittedly, sonality seems to plague Molly Hatchet. the band was technically proficient, it would DUANE ROLAND of Molly Hatchet mugs his way through one of Although they plowed through each number, not be surprising to read tomorrow that the two expressions he used at the bands Saturday performance. spreading a path of destruction behind them, scientists have taught chimpanzees to do the their material was hardly anything any other same thing. In fact, Darwin's theory of group could not do or has not already done. evolution suddenly seems more believable It was not surprising, then, to see that the than ever. Obviously we all have our animal band members often lacked enthusiasm in instincts, but frankly, it was disturbing to see a doing what so many have done before. On college crowd react so enthusiastically to stage, the only signs of movement occurred anything so mindless. during the excessive, lengthy guitar leads, The opening act for the evening, Nantucket, when the three guitarists and bassist Banner clearly gave the superior performance. While Thomas would wander around rather like not as skilled musically, they outstripped Frankenstein stalking his bride. Molly Hatchet when it came to enthusiasm. In Meanwhile, Jimmy Farrar, with nothing a manner unusual for an 11-year-old band, they better to do, fled from the center of attention ripped out their power chords with childlike and attempted to amuse himself by toying with glee, showing that witty songwriting was well his microphone. The killer came when Farrar within their repertoire. expressed his affection for our city, There is no justice in this business.

mate *r c—rtei A. H« BASSIST Banner Thomas of Molly Hatchet reacts to yet another of the group's extended jams. He'd seen it all before.

IN AN impressive display of expensive guitars rhuH ky CMrtM A. Part* and cheap clothing, Molly Hatchets three (?! ?) Rick Nielion does; Duane Roland tries on his load guitarists pose for the camera. Dave other expression, and Steve Holland gets a Hlubeck contemplates aslng the same guitar Flying Vee la the face. I

Page 12, THE BREEZE Tuesday, October

Debris . 'PhenomenaF band has EP due soon

By MIKE SMUTTY it seemed as if the band could Jim White, vocalist-bassist, Having risen from the go on forever. Nothing demonstrated his uncanny shadowy basement gigs of the seemed out of place or ability to be an exciting singer infamous Spotswood punk unusual; from thin black ties while still relating to the ■ movement to the bright lights to silken leather slacks. It is crowd on informal terms. of the Washington, D.C. this "anything goes" attitude Debris, indeed, was in top nightclub scene: Debris has that best typifies so many of form Wednesday. captured a fame and success Debris' performances: the "It was great—there are which few bands can claim. If fans punk out, the newcomers just some nights that you just there existed any doubts as to rock, and the rest of the devos feel right. I had a good day all Debris' merit of fame, there just go indefinable crazy. day, and I was psyched," all were laid to rest last White explained. "We had all Wednesday night at The Other WITH HEAVY PICKS and been excited after having not Place where the band gave a rapid strokes Jack Graf and played for a while. There were magnetic performance. They Kevin O'Hare thrashed about so many people in there; it pulled the crowd to their feet: on their guitars in perfect was great seeing the crowd." immediately transforming the unison like heavy-metal It was clearly evident evening into a hyper-kinetic axemen attempting to blow throughout the night that rock 'n' roll extravaganza. The Other Place off its very Debris has become a This energy, coupled with foundation. Behind them, professional band: for what their seductive pull on the drummer Drew Gardner was once a half-serious outfit audience, has become Debris' played with unrelenting vigor formed to play music for trademark. and a contagious beat aimed themselves and friends, Combining original rockers at holding the entire un- Debris' success seems with a nostalgic sampling of controlled house on the dance phenomenal at this point. The classic Stones' and new wave floor. Completing this band has played in several tunes, Debris played three package, standing center nightclubs (including explosive sets which had the stage with a odd looking Guild audience consumed in an bass pulsating in his hands, (Continued on Page 14) adrenalic frenzy by the end of the show. It was a night which never should have ended, for

DEBRIS Is the first JMU band to record an EP. At their latest performance. Drew Gardner wonders whether this picture of him will make the paper, Jim White hopes his won't, and Jack Graf finds the lost "C" chord. In the band photo at right. Drew works on looking cynical about his chances of being cropped out of the photo, Jim tries looking smug, K.C. wonders why he didn't get an individual photo in this issue, and Jack prepares to fall over and die.

Photon by Mark Sutton THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 21, I960, Page 13 Jimmy Farrar: 'Music is my life9 By DONNA SIZEMORE ACCORDING TO Farrar, touring with the guys from "Success ain't worth a shit Raw Energy hired a roadie Molly Hatchet. "They can't if you ain't got somebody to that had worked for Molly get rid of me. I'm like a bad share it with." Hatchet. When Raw Energy penny that keeps coming According to Jimmy began to have some trouble back." Farrar, the new lead singer with their agent, the roadie for Molly Hatchet, this introduced them to his former FARRAR BELIEVES that philosophy governs his life agent. "I had a tape, and he Molly Hatchet "puts across and his music, both of which listened to it," Farrar said. more emotion than any other are inspired by people, places "He liked it and signed the band in the South," citing the and things. The 30-year-old whole band." technical moves they perform on stage as an example. He says this kind of feeling is common to Southern rock 'n' 7 love music. roll. "What caught my ear about Southern rock 'n' roll is It's the ultimate art form the driving guitar and the hard ranchy vocals," Farrar says. "It makes your hair stand up." Farrar has been playing with Farrar received a call from Farrar admits that the Molly Hatchet for six months Molly Hatchet's manager traveling is difficult to handle now and fulfilling his life-long asking him to sing lead for his sometimes. "You go through dream of touring with a band band. "I didn't say anything the whole trip and try not to on the major concert circuit. for five or 10 minutes," Farrar mellow out," he says, "but "Since I was six I wanted to said. "It took me that long to you do it because it is your be in a rock 'n' roll band," get my breath." job." Farrar says, as he sips his Farrar describes himself as Jack Daniel's and Coke. "I'll Farrar played his first an outdoor person, adding that never quit I'm having too concert with Molly Hatchet he enjoys hunting, fishing and much fun doing what I'm before a crowd of 20,000 high swimming when he is not doing." school seniors about six touring, "which is not very Farrar grew up in rural La months ago. Since then he has often." He spends much of his Grange, Georgia where he performed in about 58 con- spare time with his family in says, he was inspired by a certs with the band across the Georgia. "I love music," Farrar musically-inclined family. United States, as well as in Photo by Chariot A. Folio When he was 19, he started Germany and Switzerland. concludes. "It's the ultimate playing in bar bands. He was He estimates that Molly art form." When asked when he plans MOLLY HATCHET vocalist Jimmy Farrar makes a point to the with a band called Raw Hatchet will probably per- audience during a song about his expierences as a member of Energy that played "the form 250-270 duties this year. to retire, Farrar replies, "when I can't rock 'n' roll Weight Watchers. Farrar refused to explain to the crowd why he Southern chittlin circuit" "Music is my life," Farrar thought he was in Richmond. when he joined Molly Hatchet. says, adding that he enjoys anymore." Nantucket: 'We always have fun * By MIKE SHUTTY NANTUCKET notes that much, of the "We always have fun—that's the name of the commercialism of music as getting worse, game; if you can't have fun, why do it?" especially the media-oriented rockers who are Probably the most distinguishable "more interested in limousines and warm-up characteristic which sets the Jacksonville- jackets than making music." The Nantucket based band Nantucket apart from other big boys do not consider themselves to be jet-set name rock "n' roll acts is their dedication to rockers, rather they aspire toward being music simply as something to be enjoyed. simply a rock 'n' roll band. Their empahsis on rock, as the name implies— "Music is music—if I hear something that go crazy, let your body shake to the beat—is sounds good, I don't care what someone wants evident in both guitarist Tommy Redd's to classify it as—that's just people who aren't songwriting and in the way Nantucket stages musicians trying to get something to talk their live performances. This was clearly seen about," Watson explained. Saturday night as Nantucket rocked Godwin On stage, Nantucket presents a new wave- Hall with their sizzling guitar jams and mania punk look through their erratic dressing. Most acrobatics—so spastic and spontaneous that noticable was rhythm guitarist and chief the drummer had to be carried off the stage at songwriter, Tommy Redd—a goggle-eyed, the show's conclusion. ■£&** pudgy character wearing on old woolen knee- length overcoat and flashing about a highly customized Les Paul adorned with a bunch of pennies glued to its body. "It doesn't change "OUR IMAGE is to have a good time; to the sound," Redd jokes, "but it makes it worth entertain people. Anybody that wants to see us, a little more." we'll go in and play for them," bassist Pee Wee Watson explained after the concert "Concerts "NEW WAVE started 'cause they saw UB," axe the high point of being in the band; Kenny Soule remarked. "But we are definitely recording is just four walls with a sheet of a rock 'n' roll band, that's what we are. I hate glass with someone sitting on the other side of for people to put connotations on my music," the glass going, 'come on, take it again.' It's he added. hard to conujure up some emotion—that's why Their rigid touring schedule is part of the fun we make records, so we can perform," Watson for Nantucket. The band just finished a few continued. dates with acid-rockers AC-DC—("They were This firm commitment to the excitement of great to work with")—and are scheduled to do playing live rock music was exemplified in one some headlining acts and some later dates song Nantucket included in Saturday's show, with the Charlie Daniels Band. the sarcastically entitled "Is it Wrong to Rock "It's no harder or easier than any other 'n' Roll": profession—like some people go to work and do an eight-hour day, get off and go home; we You cannot help believing that what you do Is might work an eight hour day, but it's an hour right. here and an hour there." You're always making someone smile nearly every night, ROCK 'N' ROLL is to Nantucket as am- The feeling that you get across when you reach phetemines are to the over-anxious your final goal. psychotic—it's their life: it's what they Is It wrong to rock 'n' roll. wanted since high school. And, as for JMU, "it was a great show, and a good crowd. College mole by Chart* A. FOIIO . , "Our show is really free," drummer Kenny groups seem hungrier for entertainment Soule pointed out. "We just jam on cue—we've thatn the average person—I like playing A SLOW shutter speed was used to make this photo of Nantucket always been a loose crowd," he joked. "We colleges," Watson noted. vocalist Larry Uuel's reaction to the news that the World Series have a basic format, and we just wing it from As guitarist Mark Downing summed it up, was all tied up. there." "I'm into it" Page 14, THE BREEZE Tuesday, October 21, I960 Jazz great Dizzy Gillespie to perform here By BRYAN POWELL friend. "Louis was a "musical ambassador of Since his initiation into the spokesman for many young goodwill" on a government jazz world in 1937, legendary trumpet players, and all of the subsidized tour of the Far trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie has young players wanted to East, Europe and Latin played with the best. Saturday sound like Louie. The next America in 1956. In mid-1978, he will be bringing his generation of trumpet players he performed for President inimitable brand of jazz to felt the same way about Roy Carter at the White House. In Wilson Hall at 8 p.m. Eldridge. But Louie had more a Brooklyn Times interview in Born John Birks Gillespie popular appeal than any other July 1978, Dizzy was quoted as on Oct. 21, 1917 in Cherwaw, musician up to now. I loved saying, "I am working on S.C., Dizzy has been one of the Louie very much and I knew becoming a great most prominent figures in the he was my 'musical father.' " humanitarian so that when jazz world ever since his first I'm gone people will say 'I appearance on the scene in knew Dizzy Gillespie. He was New York 43 years ago, when DIZZY CONSIDERS bebop a great humanitarian and he he recorded his first record to be his favorite jazz era. also played a little music' " with Teddy Hill's Band. "After all, we (he and Parker) were the creators of it, so it's DIZZY HAS pj^yed with the got to be my favorite, because likes of Duke Ellington, Cab we said how it should be done: SATURDAY, however, the Calloway (who many may Not that there necessarily topic will be music, not associate with a recent film were rules, but—like humanities. Dizzy usually is appearance in "The Blues religion—it's truth and the 9 accompanied by a small Brothers * Movie,") Ella next guy comes along and ensemble featuring vocalist Fitzgerald, and saxophonist verifies that. If it's truth one Shevoynne Wright, guitarist Charlie "Yardbird" Parker. time, it's truth another." Ed Cherry, bassist Ben Brown Gillespie speaks glowingly It was in the 60s that and drummer Mickey Roker. of Parker, who, along with Gillespie became a follower of ^Dizzy, while not puffing his Gillespie, led the bebop the Baha'i faith. He quotes the cheeks about his rather ■% movement in the 40s. "Parker founder, Baha'u'llah, as peculiar-looking trumpet (it contributed style—the most saying, "Music is a form of has a distinctly upturned important (part of our worship." In an interview bell), also performs capably music)— how to play it," with the Scottsdale (AZ.) on the ccnga drums as well. Gillespie recalls. "Let's face Daily Progress, Gillespie If Gillespie's performance it, if you don't have a 'modus agreed, "because in music, Saturday lives up to the operandi,' you will sound just you must rid yourself of reputation which precedes like previous groups." hangups of racialism and him, this show promises to be Gillespie also has fond things like that." a good one for those who at- memories of the late Louis Gillespie has toured in- tend Saturday's show will be Dizzie Gillespie Armstrong, whom he con- ternationally for years and, in in the presence of a true sidered a very close personal fact, was selected as a master of the jazz genre. * Debris (Continued from Page 12) financial hassles. tended play disc. Very few tinued. ' this mike. I was kind of self- "We're still really good bands, especially college conscious until they started Desperados) in D.C., and is friends and the main thing we bands, have ever found their "ACTUALLY IT was a pumping me with a little currently attempting to line are looking out for is each way into the studio; yet really rinky-dink type thing," Southern Comfort—it got up some show dates in the other—now each of us enjoy Debris has managed to do just White joked. "They had good easier," White continued. Tidewater area. the band. And if something's this. equipment, but it was down in The LP is expected to be not going right for one of us, the basement of this house. I released in early November "IT'S ALWAYS good to play we are all concerned and we Jim White explains how the had to sing by myself and that and the project cost Debris in different places—it's more try to alleviate the problem," studio experience came was really weird because I some $1200 including the genuine if it's the first time White explained. "We're just about: "at first we weren't was down in the basement and studio time. They hope to people have seen you and they going to see how it goes and if thinking of a record there just everyone else was upstairs in break even on the record's enjoy it" White explained. it gets to be too much for us— got to be a need for something the mixing room—they sales. With this effort behind that we could just say—this is couldn't see me. It was easier them it is Still uncertain what a fairly good recording of us." that way 'cause you feel lies ahead for Debris. We're stiff really good friends A lot of bars said that we strange just sitting there with White summed up the and the main thing we look out for needed a demo tape before some headphones on and you band's philosophy: "If we go they'd take us. We spent eight hear this band being pumped for it and fail, we'll still be i$ each other hours on Saturday and six through and you start only 23 or 24— it's not like more on Sunday for getting singing." you've thrown away anything. down four songs. We did all "There were these kid's You have still got a lot ahead "Usually we go out and say 'cause there's already a lot of originals 'cause that would toys around in there—some of you. It's just an amazing 'we're available, can you hire pressure as far as being a show off better what we're little girl's bedroom—and I experience, just being in a us?' But people are starting to band—then we will stop." capable of doing," he con- was just standing there next to band is really funny." know us better now." Since their early days, Despite their Debris have based their professionalism, Debris is still reputation on an ability to the fun venture they started tease the audience to an in- HOW TO CHOOSE A MAJOR out to be. Although all the sanity-like state during live band members are now shows, but recently the band seniors and will be graduating transcended the college party The Counseling and Student Development Center will this year, they plan to carry circuit and did some studio the band as far as it will go work directed towards the be offering a group which will help you select a major. without running into the usual eventual release of an ex- This will be accomplished by helping you explore your own personal values and interests and then relating those to the world of work. Guided experiences ana" vocational testing will be an integral part of the pro cess. We will also explore the relationships between majors and the relationships of majors to different careers. The group will meet on Monday, November 3, from 3:00 - 4:30 pm and will meet for three sessions.

K.C. DEBRIS. Jimmy Debris and Jackie Debrb contemplate the To sign up for the group or for further informations fact that if they try to jump in their Wednsday performance at the Other Place, they will wind up with a mouthful of ceiling. Drewgie call 6552 Debris, is, as, always obscured fromUiecamera. ^ ■ • «••• • •*« ...... , . ...■..•••'■ ...... m MMM) ■» '

THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 21, 1980, Page 15

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Soccer team halts skid - Inconsistent Dukes defeat N.C. State, 2-1 By RICH AMACHER paid off, and he said he would con- goal. The first came when Nigerian hall by the Wolfpack's defense and James Madison University's soccer tinue to implement it. National Team member Prince aimed a blast to the right corner of team scored twice in the first half, Afejuku fired a line drive at Edwards. N.C. State's goal. Perry made a then withstood an awesome North OFFENSIVELY, THE Dukes The junior goalie leaped high in the diving save to prevent the score. Carolina State barrage in the second dominated the first half, making use air, batting the ball away with one With 12:25 remaining in the half, the half to defeat the Wolfpack 2-1 of intricate passing and relying on hand for one of his game-high seven Dukes tallied the winning goal. Saturday. Edwards' strong, clearing punts. N.C. saves. Gannon, playing left wing instead of The Dukes received goals from State held a nine to five shots on goal A minute and a half later, JMU his normal sweeper position, chipped freshmen Chris Stacker and Jeff a pass to Brown, who banged it in. Brown to end their two-game losing Threatening skies finally opened up streak and to extend N.C. State's to with eight minutes to play, soaking three. 'We were disappointed that we didn't make it the field and creating difficult footing Unhappy with JMU's current im- for the remainder of the contest potent offense. Coach Bob Van- Vanderwarker's halftime strategy derwarker repositioned almost his a four or five to nothing lead at the half' was to continue the offensive attack, entire team. Goalkeeper Jim Ed- but the Wolfpack decided it was time wards, marking back John Miskel and to present theirs and did so con- fullback George Ackerman were the edge and was fortunate to trail by only missed one of its sure opportunities. vincingly. only players to start at their regular two. •• Brown took a perfect header from positions. "We were disappointed that we Stocker but kicked the ball directly at "Our halftime strategy was to "We needed to achieve more ball didn't make it a four or five to nothing Perry. continue to go long with the ball on the movement," Vanderwarker ex- lead at the half," Vanderwarker said. ground and to continue to attack," plained. "In. practice, we worked The Dukes had the opportunities but THE DUKES missed another Vanderwarker said. But the Dukes diligently ort scoring and felt we could not capitalize. scoring chance when senior Mark knowing they were ahead, played needed to make some personnel With just under eight minutes gone Host, who was switched from full- conservatively. changes." Vanderwarker's strategy m the game, the Wolfpack's miseries back to half-back, stole a misplayed (Continued on Page 18) Page 16, THE BREEZE Tuesday, October 21, 1960 Sports Archers gain national acclaim; Kaufold, King earn All-America By SEAN BRANIGAN Kaufold finished sixth in the those who were selected." James Madison University 1980 NAA Collegiate Cham- McCullough, a sophomore is quietly establishing a solid pionships and placed sixth who won first team NAA All- reputation in collegiate ar- among collegiate men in the America honors in 1979, won chery, and sophomores Rob U.S. Indoor Archery Cham- collegiate women's titles at Kaufold and Sue King have pionships. last season's Eastern Region enhanced that reputation with The former 1978 U.S. In- Championships, Virginia 1980 All American honors. termediate Archery champion FITA and Lancaster Team Kaufold was named to the won the men's collegiate titles Shoot, and she placed second National Archery Asociation's at the Mid-Atlantic Indoor at the 1980 Mid-Atlantic In- first team, while King ap- Championships, the Virginia door Championships and the peared on the second team. FITA and the Montreal 1980 Philadelphia Invitational. The program at JMU has now Challenge FITA last spring, She finished 20th at the NAA produced three first team All the season for team archery. Collegiate Championships last Americans with King being Kaufold also placed 12th at the spring. only the second woman to 1980 U.S. Olympic trials. King said of McCullough, earn national honors here. King placed fourth in the "She wasn't pleased with her Only seven universities 1980 NAA Collegiate Cham- outdoor season, though Janet have produced more archery pionships and also won the did well indoors. She has Ail-Americans than JMU. women's collegiate titles at worked hard all summer and

Tve been in state competition since I was six years old, and on a national level since I was 10 '

The careers of the two the 1980 Montreal Challenge should really improve this Pennsylvania natives have PITA and the 1980 year." closely paralleled each other. Philadelphia Invitational. Both were involved in com- THIS YEAR'S JMU team petitive archery before "I WAS hoping to do a lot hopes to improve over last college, and they shot together better, but I'm happy to make year's performance. At the before coming to JMU. the second team," said King. NAA nationals last spring, the 0f + \ "I've been shooting since I "I had a rough time during the women's squad placed third, was two," said Kaufold. "I've indoor season (January- the mixed squad fourth and been in state competition, March), but once we went the men's squad finished fifth. .SOPHOMORE ROB KAUFOLD Is the third archer to earn first since I was sue years old, and outdoors in April, I was quite team All-American at JMU. • on a national level since I was pleased with my per- 10. Sue and I live near each formance. I prefer shooting "Last year's nationals were seven All-Americans. "They the first team." other in Pennsylvania, so outdoors." held in the driving wind and get to shoot outside all year Kaufold has his sights set on we've been shooting together JMU archery coach rain," King commented. "We round and never have to fight .a higher goal. "I'd like to for about eight years. Margaret Horn was pleased also had an inexperienced the rain. We should be able to improve on my showing in the with the All-America selec- team. This season we should give ASU a run for their Olympic Trials this past year, "I DIDN'T expect first team tions, with one reservation. be a lot better, hopefully money," King said. hopefully making the team in since I had a rough year," "I'm happy that Rob and Sue placing among the top three King plans to make the first 1984." Kaufold commented. "My were selected, but disap- teams overall, though it will team All-America squad this With the addition of junior goal when I came here was to pointed that Janet Mc- be tough to top Arizona season. "I'd like to place in college transfers Donna make first team All- Cullough didn't make it. She State." the top three in the collegiate Adamo and Joe Lowrey, the Amencan, but I didn't start had to have been close to nationals (to be held at ASU JMU archery team will shoot shooting well until mid- being selected because she Arizona State is the kingpin this May). If I improve on my for the national championship April." had comparable scores to of intercollegiate archery with indoor season, I should make this May in Tempe, Arizona. J

' THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 21, 1980, Page 17 Kelly draws praise No. 1 Penn St. blanks JMU By CHRIS HARRIS a shot from the right side that The good defensive showing Pennsylvania State Kelly thought was headed out against Penn State followed a University's field hockey of bounds but it caught the Friday night loss to the team brought a number one inside left of the goal. Earlier, College of William and Mary national ranking into Madison the Duchesses had dodged the by a score of 4-1. The lone Stadium and left with a 2-0 bullet as a crossing pass from JMU goal was scored late in victory over the Duchesses the right went clean through the game by foreward Gator Sunday. the front of the goal but sharp Estes. The Lady Lions may have work by the JMU defensive All four William and Mary won the game, but the star of corps prevented any Penn goals were scored by their the show was JMU goaltender State player from tapping it leading scorer, Deren Basia. Tara Kelly. Kelly was shelled in. Kelly was supefeb once again all afternoon by a Penn State The Duchesses' offense was in defeat. In spite of the four attack force which showed virtually stifled the entire goals, McDonough was op- why it was ranked number game by a well-organized, timistic, saying, "this was a one. __ aggressive Penn _ State good effort for such a young However, -with some~heIp defense. McDonough said, defense." from her defensive friends, "We're getting there, but we McDonough had predicted Kelly was able to keep the just don't get off that good trouble with the team speed Duchesses in the game. The shot or pass. But it's coming and aggressiveness of the second year goaltender drew along." (Continued on Page 18) raves from her coach, Dee McDonough. "Tara was super again. She really only made one mistake, and several tough saves." George Mason, Tech Kelly finished with a total of Photo by Dan O'lnw 13 saves. HEIDI ROGERS and the Duchesses defeated Bridgewater on In the first half, the Lady share championship Saturday, 3-2. JMU's record now stands at 8-10. Lions scored their first goal on By GEORGE MARCOCCIA Coach Ed Witt of the James Madison University men's cross country team was quick to point out after the State Championship Meet that his team wasn't feeling too well. Snyder second in state golf; The Dukes ran as if they didn't feel well as they finished sixth out of seven teams in the meet. Witt said all of the runners "had congestion." William & Mary captures title George Mason University and Virginia Tech finished in an By DAVE FACINOLI Friday and Saturday. Individual competition unusual tie for the state title with 52 points each. The University of With nine holes remaining in the team was held Thursday. Virginia made it a three team race with a comparable score of 59. championship phase of the Virginia State Placing well behind the top three were the College of William Intercollegiate Women's Golf Tournament William and Mary's winning score was 669 and Mary with 73 points, Virginia Military Institute with 117, JMU Saturday, the College of William and Mary followed by the Duchesses at 683. Long wood with 142 and Virginia Commonwealth University with a dismal clung to a precarious one-shot lead over James College checked in at 696 and Sweetbriar 217 points. Madison University. College shot an astronomical 871. The 10,000 meter (6.2 miles) event run at Piedmont Community Then, as was the case throughout the entire Brenda Baker was the low scorer for the College in Charlottesville was won by Mike Cotton of Virginia in tournament, disaster struck the Duchesses on Duchesses in the team play with 161, and 31:44. He easily outdistanced George Mason's Jon Babcock the back nine of the 5,842-yard Lexington Golf Valerie Baker shot 169. (32:15). and Country Club layout. The Indians played Joann Snyder of JMU claimed second place consistent golf, while JMU shot itself right out in the individual competition with an 82, six THE NEXT three finishers were closely bunched as Tech's of contention to finish a distant 14 shots behind shots behind Longwood's Kay Smith. Snyder Ricky Green captured third in 32:55, and Dave Peterson of Tech the victors. was tied for second at the end of the regulation and Dave Romaine of George Mason tied for fifth at 32:56. "We lost the championship on the 18th hole," 18 holes and was forced into sudden-death with JMU's top performance was by senior Mike Benshoff who commented JMU coach Martha O'Donnell. Mary Ellen Fedor of William and Mary. placed 18th. Freshman Mark Nichols finished 21st for the Dukes "As a team we were 20 over par on the 18th for while Brett VanNieuwenhuise came in at 30th. the two days." QN THE first extra hole, both girls took Other runners for JMU were Steve Huffman in 36th and Bobby During the entire competition, no JMU bogeys to force a second hole. Snyder canned Hicks in 37th. At press time, no official times were available for player managed to break 40 on the back side. an eight-foot putt for.par while Fedor suffered JMU runners. The tournament was a three-day affair, with another bogey, giving Snyder the runner-up Witt commented on the meet, "This is our worst placing at an the team championship being decided on spot. invitational in a long time." Split from EC AC will basketball program By DAVID TEEL Hall in what will certainly be billed distinct Virginia flavor and a round James Madison University as Ralph Sampson's homecoming. robin set-up would be beneficial in President Ronald Carrier said two The schedule is an imposing one this case since the in-state schools years ago he could realistically for the Dukes, and one that may help are natural rivals. envision the basketball program them attain some degree of national JMU would immediately be here competing for Division I "Top respect. competitive in such a group and the 20" honors. To earn such respect however, guess here is that such a conference The university's decision to sever JMU must go out and play these would have little trouble picking up its basketball ties with the Eastern teams. Tactics like traveling to an automatic NCAA bid for its Collegiate Athletic Conference ef- Virginia Tech last season and champion after the required two- fective 1981-82 is a step in that opening up in the four corners of- year waiting period. direction. fense will not get JMU any Playing ECAC Southern Division recognition. Any team can stall WITHOUT A conference, members like the University of against a superior one. however, JMU will be an in- Baltimore each year would not be dependent next year, and then conducive to the Dukes making a THAT TYPE of play won't get NCAA bids will be hard to come by. drive towards national recognition. JMU invited back to such tour- The Division I basketball program And if JMU had remained in the Hacking Around naments either. at JMU is only in its fifth year, and it ECAC in the future, they would have Other entrants in the field are Ivy Of course it never hurts to have has made excellent progress. But been forced to play each team in the League representative University of help from your friends, and JMU don't expect the growing pains to division at least once per season Pennslyvania and Weber State has that. With the University bf disappear. because of a new ECAC ruling. University. Richmond, Old Dominion University With an upgraded schedule the By refusing to play this 10 game Weber State is a consistent west and the College of William and Mary team's record will probably not be required set, JMU allows itself more coast team while Penn advanced to also leaving the ECAC, JMU does as impressive as some past years. flexibility in scheduling contests the Final Four of the 1978 National not face a blank basketball future. Patience will have to be excerused against class opposition. This year is Collegiate Athletic Association Athletic Director Dean Ehlers has because the pains are a necessity. a perfect example. Tournament. said the Dukes are fortunate to be in By leaving the ECAC, JMU shows A trip to the Virginia Tech Classic the company of these schools. The it is not afraid to take the in- THE DUKES open at the will match JMU against Tech, the hope is the four can entice two other dependent route and by playing prestigious Lapchick Memorial University of Pittsburgh and Texas institutions to join them in forming a against improved competition, it Tournament in New York hosted by A&M University. Also, the conference. demonstrates its commitment to top national power St. Johns University.. University of Virginia visits Godwin The conference would have a night basketball. • Page 18, THE BREEZE Tuesday, October 21, 1980 • Field hockey Equitation (Continued from Page 17) Indians, and she was correct. The team was pleased with The Indians were able on its overall effort this weekend, JAMES MADISON many occasions to sneak especially against Penn State. UNIVERSITY captured behind an overanxious, Kelly said of the game, "We the Madison Cup for the overaggressive JMU defense had nothing to lose; they had third consecutive year to apply pressure to the goal. everything to lose. I'm happy at an equitation show with how we played. We feel Saturday at Oak Manor Bridgewater College visited like we earned their respect." Stables in Burketown, JMU Saturday and went away Va. Here Lynda Zengerl on the short end of a 3-2 tally. rides her mount In The goals for JMU were Tuesday brings yet another competition. Kim Holt scored by Estes, Ronnie difficult game for the of JMU was the overall Dellamotta with an assist Duchesses. Longwood champion of the show as from Heidi Rogers, and "then College, one of the top she compiled five first Rogers got one of her own, Division I IF teams, will be place awards. Holt also assisted by Cheryl Kenyon. here. McDonough spent two had four seconds and years there before coming to five thirds. Also com- Alice Hopkins scored both JMU. She said, "It's a league peting in the event were Bridgewater goals. The game, so it's very important, Southern Seminary, Duchesses outshot not just in the standings, but Virginia Tech and Mary Bridgewater, 12-8, in handing also for the rivalry." JMU Baldwin. them their second loss. Kelly goes into the game with a had a total of sue saves. season mark of 8-10-1.

at* A&P Pepsi or Diet Pepsi $1.29 * Soccer 8/l2oz. plus depost (Continued from Page 16) but JMU's defense would not Vanderwarker is looking for give in. Outstanding play by continued success. "We hope Sdrnidt's Beer 6 / 12 oz. $1.39 •ITHINKthat the Dukes defensive backf ield to use this game as a psychologically in the back of thwarted State's efforts. springboard for a string of our minds we knew that we. victories. VCU is a tough team had the lead," Vanderwarker "THEIR MAIN problem in and we will be playing in front Bnepr's lee Cream 1/2 gaL $1.99 said, "so we laid back and converting was the out- of a large crowd. We're just marked instead of attacking." standing play of Edwards," hoping there'll be no let- N.C. State dominated the Vanderwarker noted. In down." second half, keeping the ball addition, Vanderwarker cited in front of JMU's net and fine performances by Miskel Kraft Singes Cheese 16 OK. $1.99 ripping off 16 shots on goal and sweeper Jim Viti. compared to zero for the "I can't use enough Dukes. JMU could barely get superlatives to describe what Sn-Thtr the ball out of their end of the kind of job Miskel did on Ogu. Minute Maid Oange Juice field. Ogu is a world class player 1h$*m-9t$$fm "When we got the ball we and a member of the Nigerian .99 were not patient enough National Team and is MS* 64 Oft making poor passes to our deserving of the reputation he forwards," Vanderwarker has earned," Vanderwarker said. said. StadenU don'l forget yoar ID A & P16 oz. Ginned Apple Since Gerry McKeon finally put Viti, making his third start > (Md !•£_■ 15» diMOBBi the Wolfpack on the at the sweeper position, also on all ref alar price order.. scoreboard with a little less received Vanderwarker's 3/$L0O than 26 minutes to play. praise. "Viti is doing a very McKeon took a pass from fine job at sweeper. He has Anne Page Spaghetti Butch Barcik and dribbled been remarkable in three through the Dukes defense games back there,' playing sending a low shot past Ed- like he's played the position 16 oz. package 2 / $1.00 wards. all his life." The Wolfpack continued The Dukes will visit their relentless pressure for Virginia Commonwealth the remainder of the game. University Thursday, and We are something »hm? Red Delicious Apples .33 /lb. Lack of time hurts soccer Intramural soccer once again is under way at James Madison Anne Page Yogurt University. Play began last week with games held on the turf at Madison Stadium. 8 oz. flavored 2 / .85 Separate leagues exist for both men and women. The men's program consists of 48 teams subdivided into eight conferences, 434-5151 two championship leagues and six independent divisions. Comprised of 24 teams, the women's league sponsors two headquarters for Whole Fryers championship divisions and three independent leagues. .57 / lb. Rules for intramural soccer basically are the same as NCAA standards except the halves are only 20 minutes long and off-sides penalties are called within the 35-yard line for men, and women bicycle sales receive no penalized for off-sides. and service. R acorn Sliced Bacon .99 / lb. The shortened amount of playing time may be a factor, as noted We're a Iranchited Raleigh dealer by head referee Eric Johnson, "I think it's a pretty good level of to you can be sure that we'll soccer, but the quality of play would be enhanced by an extension always provide you with the.finest service from the time you fmet buy of game playing time." your Raleigh cycle for as long at N T Strip Steaks you keep it. You won't find a better cycle than one of the meny LACK OF time has affected the final outcome of several games, Raleigh models and you won't find bone in $3.59 / lb. Johnson pointed out "Almost all of the guys games so far have a better piece to buy one. ended in ties and they've had to go to penalty kicks to decide the winner." Space is the biggest problem the intramural office faces when scheduling the games. "It's hard scheduling on the turf because Lean Ground Beef $1.89 / lb. the soccer, football and field hockey teams have to use the field," Johnson said, which has forced mostly night games. THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 21, 1980, Page 19 SfowtTakeft A look at what's happening around the nation, around the world

Bootleg t-shirts ROTC sign-up8 Saunas . In a related study, rock promoter Bill In a new "About-Face," college students are Saunas are getting a bad rap. Graham's Winterland Productions has joined reportedly signing up in large numbers for the with pop star Kenny Rogers in a suit which First, heart patients were advised to stay "Reserve Officers Training Corps"-ROTC. away from the sweat rooms, then pregnant seeks to bring a halt to s^called bootleg t-, The Chicago Tribune reports that the Army shirts. ' women were told it wasn't safe, and now expects to have 65,000 officers-in-training at diabetics are being warned about sauna Graham and Rogers are seeking a per- about 285 colleges and universities in the 1980- dangers. manent injunction against an Illinois Arm 81 academic year; the Navy, 8000 mid- Dr. V. Kovisto of the University of Helsinki is which they allege is the major producer of shipmen; and the Air Force expects 17,000 illegal t-shirts in the United States. The warning that diabetics who sauna after taking cadets, totalling 90,000 recruits. insulin may develop "hypoglycemia." company is accused of turning out shirts with The newspaper says ROTC has been shut the names, likenesses or logos of artists em- Dr. Kovisto says insulin is absorbed twice as down since the late 1960's on some prestigious. fast in saunas as it is at room temperature As blazoned on them, but without the permission campuses such as Harvard, Yale and Stanford, of the stars whose names are being used. a result, cautions the doctor, blood-sugar but that ROTC interest is up on most cam- levels may drop faster following a sauna bath Among the acts represented by Graham in puses, partly becauseof Iran and Afghanistaa the suit are AC-DC, Bob Seger, The Doobie than at normal temperatures. The newspaper says ROTC also has become Eating a snack or reducing the size of the Brothers, Fleetwood Mac, The Grateful Dead, accepted because the military classes of today Santana, and Sammy Hager. insulin dose before taking the sauna may focus on subjects such as leadership, hiking prevent hypoglycemia, the doctor advises and backpacking, management and ethics; and the ranks have been opened up to women Boring speeches and minorities. Ronald Reagan has added the element of Record game caution to his speech-making and the result, Have you ever wanted to own your own says The Los Angeles Times, is... boring. record company? Now you can test your skills Reagan's new humdrum approach repor- as a bigtime executive with a major label. tedly is the result of his advisers' fears that his Copyright laws The trade publication Radio and Records old, off-the-cuff style of speaking could lead to reports that a Nashville firm is out with additional widely reported blunders like the U.S. Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti something called "The Record Game." The ones he made earlier in his presidential purpose of the game is to press discs, release campaign. One such extemporaneous gaffe says that the Justice Department is about to give top priority to the problem of copyright singles, secure ads on radio stations, and book was Reagan's charge that president Carter concerts. was opening his campaign in the birthplace of infringements in the entertainment industry. the Klu Klux Klan. . Civiletti and his department have released a Each player starts with $4 million in bogus 50-page study which calls for the prosecution of bills, and the winner, of course, is the one who The newspaper adds that crowds at makes the most money. Louisiana State University -who wanted to all persons involved in record, tape, or film piracy. The game takes place on a board, shaped hear a little more fire and brimstone specifics - like a phonograph record, with 12 playing -ended up yawning last week when Reagan Civiletti says that one three-state area was studied, and that that area lost an estimated grooves and 318 playing squares along the way. delivered such lines as, "America should be.a "The Record Game" will not be cheap: it will nation where freedom is secure, a nation of half-a-million dollars in profits in one year to secure freedom." record and film pirates. sell for $32 a set at record and ga me stores.

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• It's cold, bubbly, foamy..Gosh I just can't say the words

" Come and keep the Luigl staff company and if you're real good we'll give you free chips" Page 20, THE BREEZE Tuesday, October 21, 1980 Classifieds D°o»"b»"' by Garry Trudeau

Help Wanted RBALLY.I AND W SAY PIPNT DO ANY- WD0N7HAVE NEEDED:Help with silk THING SPECIAL AM/ITALIAN screening previously designed T0 6BTTHIS BLOW? logo on tote bags. Must cut TAN.. original screen, also. Call Leigh at 434-1636 or write P.O. Box 3244. KEYBOARD PLAYER- needed for local rock band. Call Mike at 433-1363 or Rusty at 1-886-0142. For Sale

FOR SALE: PARTY LIGHTS'! Red, green, blue floods flash to stereo music beat, includes: computer and individual controls. Installs in seconds. Will deliver November 8. $50 or best offer. Write: In Care of Kingsnake, 6135 Roxbury Ave., Springfield, Virginia 22152

&-.. Lost . 3 »'.*--.*■- • •-- ■„ V>vVv LOST: 14 kt. gold pearl ring. Size 5. Great sentimental value. Substantial reward if returned. Lost in Ashby Drawing Room on October 15. Please call 433- 0789 or return to box 3522 if found. Our Hero by Matt Wagner LOST:Man's turquoise ring, silver band with size guard. Lost in Miller. If found, call Glenn at 7169. Wanted

WANTED:A ride to ASU and back - Oct.24 - Oct. 26. Call Vicki at 4212. WILL PAY FOR GUZZOLINE!!

FEMALE ROOMATE wanted to sublease apt. at Squire Hill with two other roommates. 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. - Available now or next semester, Contact Debbie Roommates by Tom Arvis Smith at 433-9488. Courses urn- IN THE jOMifty mpir. its (urn ;s»wr) I IN Y0UR_< BM/tT f/v) f\ OrrVA NATURAL FOODS cooking K and Nutrition classes. Learn r INDICATE ^y —-A/— you MwjJ to shop for and prepare booKUom mm. wholesome and inexpensive vegetarian dishes. 1st class Wed. Oct. 22, 64 p.m. Call 433- 0657 for info. Services

TYPING:Professional work, new IBM equipment, thesis, resumes, manuscripts, —IBIS:.! 1 LM _«J term papers, etc. 433-8685 days,828-3692 evenings. The Do-Drop Inn by Mark Legan Personals

AZTEC SUNGOD: If there are 2 of you, I might call the wrong one. YOU call ME (soon!) and we'll arrange the meeting! N. GIRLS OF JMU: Are you tired of the charades of dating? Well, I am. If you want a male companion who just wants to be your friend, let me know. Regardless of who you are, I would like to hear from you. Contact John at Box 2442. ' »

THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 21, 1980, Page 21 Personals Madisonman by Scott Worner BILL: It was great seeing you that Tuesday at Burruss, but we've lost touch. Could you be at Burruss again some Tuesday soon? BARBARA. 271 -.It's my turn to let you know, "I don't want to lose you!" Thanks for Friday. I love ya. AG. TO: The Big Sisters of Iota Alpha Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. The Little Sisters of "Neophites Pride" would like to present to you: . the "Pyramids Pride." Their names are: Disco, Rubber, Pokey, Wackey, Dirty, Cupid, Mally Nally, Salt, Pepper and by Tom Arvis last, but not least little Onyx. Star Truckers They miss you Big Sisters. DUNGEON AND DRAGON'S Anyone interest in playing or learning to play D and D or other Fantasy games, call Glenn Slawson at 7169. HAPPY BIRFDAY TO YOU, Happy Birfday to you, ,.;,. £>Vfftmy Qir/day dear Bob-

" ■■' byguard, Happy Birfday to '.■' you! That's real good! Latar, the Bedbugs.

SHOOT YOURSELF is your chance to get your picture in the book. We supply, the ""^Bi^^S camera, film and Bryne: You were a great RETURNED BY INTIMATE! With your new Tin CIA: No more going to photographer. All you do is "angry juror!" Love T. POPULAR DEMAND, the look maybe you'll be more sign-up and come up with a Chicago when Debris is Bluestone presents the 3rd successful picking up fat scheduled to play. PAT: How theme. THE ROSE DIED. And Annual SHOOT YOURSELF. women in bars. She could use Houston hitched a ride. But Signups start Monday, Oc- can I write you a vicious Gail, Bren, Kath: Thanks a that marathon sex to get in Personal when you never act you'd think that if they ever tober 20 in the Bluestone shape. P.S. Cut the crap. bunch for the brownies. We passed each other on some Office. Pictures will be taken obnoxious—maybe you should have the greatest friends in Memphis midnight, they starting the 25th. take lessons from MARTHA. the whole world; you really would at least speak. SON OF VICIOUS TYPIST know the way to our stomachs Vanities! Lust turns to anger. COWBOY: Thanks for the and hearts. Love ya Iota! T ' bread. Really miss our TO K.L.E., Have a fanastic ■ Was it all very run of the mill? Spar. "Next stop Chi-town. 21st birthday! J.L.W. C Boz marathon talks. I'm so very HOUSTON. glad you can finally smile and really feel it. My showers of FAMOUS ROCK AND ROLL caring were not in vain. You QUOTES NUMBER ONE: "I and I have definitely coined know I'm an alcoholic, and THE DEADLINE IS the word friend. LOVE, sometimes I regret it, BROWN EYES. especially when the liquor APPROACHING! store won't give me no credit! SON SEALS. KLP: A new correspon- If you are a freshman man dance logo for a new era. U know your just I want. B2 just All classlflad m should M brought to Th« Bratze office In tha basement of or woman, the time is nearing for told me about the dinner in- Wlna-Prlca, wllti payment enclosed and vite, sounds pretty good to me. iuu« dates specified, no latar than noon Tuesday lor Friday'! issue, and no latar you to submit your application for Happy Happy Happy, all the than noon Friday hx Tuesdays liaua. time, shock treatment, I'm Ratai arat.rs lor 0 JS word*. «1.50 for M SO words. »3 50 for SI 75 words, and t.05 a 3 year Army ROTC scholarship. If doing fine. LOVE YA, BOOJI for each additional word above 75 you want to be a leader, this may be the place for you to start. Plan now Tke Body Sim lb. Purple Building On Ih. Court Square * to register for one of the Military 2 North Mam St.. Hacriionburg Optn Thursday and Friday Nights 'til • p.m. Science courses listed below,t o insure OpenD.lly 10 A.M. to 5:30 P. M your eligibility for a scholarship Ma>>«' Chorge and Visa and to give you a chance to look at Lee Levi Wranglers the ROTC program. Not only is there no obligation, but books and other CORDUROYS supplies are furnished free of charge. $11.97 COURSE SEC TIME DAYS CREDIT MISC OOI 901 1500-1700 Th O Wrangler Flannel MISC 220 OOI IOOO-1115 M W F a Button Shirts $7.* For more details, give us a call at 433-6264, or stop by Maury Gz LOOK GOOD FOR Army ROTC. PARENTS DAY (ffi) Learn what it takes to lead. a Page 22, THE BREEZE Tuesday, October 21, I960 Viewpoint Growing pains JMU's problem Sophomore Gina Graff withdrew from James Madison University before she had much of a chance to start her classes. Her reason was that she could not get any classes in her com- munication arts major or in the general studies program. Gina is one of the first victims of a problem on which the administration here is just now acting. How that problem is dealt with will determine the future character of JMU. Dr. Rex Fuller, head of the communication arts department, said of Gina, "Students who do not know bow to exist in the system don't belong here at college." He did not consider that there is a problem with the system here. More realistic was the Voters tall not vote, answer poll reaction by President Ronald Carrier, that JMU is "probably" By ASH JOHNSTON burg. He said he had heard all about the over-enrolled. The problem here is growing pains. Since Probably everyone realizes by now that candidates on TV. "Do you watch TV often?" I Carrier came here in 1971, both the student and faculty there are only two weeks left until election day. asked him. "Just the game shows and the Now is the time when the pollsters crawl out of shows with pretty girls runnin' around half- the woodwork to cram their results into naked on some boat or island, ya know." * America's collective throat, using the media Finally, I got around to politics: Was he v as a funnel. The public is bombarded dailv with , ooina to vote? "Np." When was the last time he ; - --**rtf-.---' \ .««.~— «« .tauaeum. ■ »Sa\bbf> "1948, for-Truman, biggest mistake I My favorite statistic this election year shows ever made." that 50 percent of the eligible voting public will What did he think of the candidates this not vote for anyone this year, and do not really year? "Same thing I think of those pushy Bible care who wins. I can only assume that these salesman always come knocking on the door people take politics for the game it really is interrupting my TV. I slam the door in their and go on about the real business of living*. faces 'cause they talk trash." Apathy be damned! To paraphrase Art Buch- If there was an imminent threat of nuclear wald, the eminent and longtime observer of war, then who would he want as president? populations have more than doubled. The growth has brought Capitol Hill bull, it isn't the non-voting half of "Don't reckon I'd count on any of 'em to save some problems along with it. the country I worry about, but the half going to me, since it was them who put me there Dr. Michael Wartell, dean of Letters and Sciences, listed some the booths to vote for Jimmy Carter or Ronald anyway," he said. of these problems in a report to the Office of Academic Affairs : Reagan. crowded classes, inadequate advising, and overuse of facilities as MY FINAL question was who he would like a result of large numbers of students in certain popular majors. I THOUGHT it would be interesting to talk to to have as president of the United States; who As possible solutions, he recommended accepting students on the some of the disinterested half of the country, so in his opinion, would make a good leader. basis of their major, setting a grade point minimum for students I conducted my own poll ever the telephone, "Well now, I like that Earl Weaver, who to continue in or change their major, extended career counseling, randomly selecting four names from the phone manages the Orioles ballclub. Think he'd make a new advising system, and changing classroom teaching book (a nice round number). In my own way, I a hell of a president. Man doesn't let nobody methods to better use facilities here. believe it is an accurate picture of the tell him what's what Good damn manager and Dr. Thomas Stanton , vice-president for academic affairs, also American non-concern for politics. he'd be a good president!" told the faculty senate that the university will seek to "identify First, it revealed some hard facts about what I thanked him and let him get back to his TV, and eliminate less productive (less popular) degree programs those other polls have to say. Some polls show where he said Love American Style was just and majors," this year. Reagan ahead of Carter, and others show coming on I made my second call. Apparently What this means is that JMU in the 80s will be changing its Carter ahead of Reagan. It depends on what the person at the other end of the line was very academic goals and practices, and there will be less physical time of day it is, and which network's poll it is. young because she (I think it was a she) changes of the campus. These changes will affect the kind of All of the polls seem to be pronouncing a slow started blathering unintelligible when I asked student JMU attracts and thus, the character of this university. obituary for John Anderson's campaign. Still her what she thought of the candidates' stand The proposed changes will be examined in The Breeze, and other numbers say that people are more afraid on major issues, and their conduct in the comments by students and faculty are welcomed. The growing of one candidate than in favor of the others and campaign in genreral. "Goobledyboobledoo" pains that caused Gina Graff to withdraw must be quelled, but it that is why they will vote the way they do. The was how she put it. is important that the cure causes no undesirable side effects, and purpose of my poll was to check the accuracy Both of my next two calls were not at home, that it is not merely temporary relief. of the polls. My questions were basic. or else were just not taking calls that day. I The first person I talked with happened to be decided my conception of the American non- an elderly gentleman who lives in Harrison- voter was accurate. U.S. should not appease China Founded 1022 By JOSEPH ROWLEY in the world balance of power. China's On Oct. 15, Red China issued yet another weaponry is left from the Korean War and stern warning to the United States against any gone are the Maoist illusions that China's further relations with Taiwan, either by the manpower can make up for its lack in Editor Cindy Elmore Carter administration or any successor. But if technology. Managing Editor Tricia Fischetti President Jimmy Carter appeases China by The China card strategy also means aban- BMineu Manager James Saunders using their military potential to coun- doning the last shreds of Carter's human rights terbalance growing Soviet arms, it will be a campaign. Consider that China supports the News Editor Donna Sizemore course of dangerous folly. ousted Cambodian government of Pol Pot. Editorial Editor Chris Kouba Carter is now playing out the China card Leftist journalist Wilfred Burchett has Features Editor Mark Sutton strategy that began with Nixon's 1972 visit to reported in The Washington Post that the Pol Assistant Features Editor Bryan Powell China. In 1979, Carter decided to grant China Pot regime ran death camps in which virtually Sports Editors David Teel, Rich Amacher the "most favored nation" status while every Cambodian dilplomat and intellectual Photography Editor Charles A. Fazio postponing it for the Russians. This has led to known abroad was brutally murdered. Ac- Graphics Editor Pat Cooke the sale of a new satelite station to China cording to Burchett, torture was common, and Production Manager Martha Stevens refused to Russia. Technology transfers, with done with axes, hammers, spades and jungle Advisers Flip De Luca, Alan Neckowitz, possible military use, have been made, even knives. Even now, China embraces the Pol Pot David Wendelken though there has been no move to lift a long- forces as they struggle to regain control of Newsroom 4334127 standing ban on American arms sales to China. war-torn Cambodia. Business Office 4334596 China set a price for allowing the U.S. to But amidst the chaos of Carter's foreign - "TI?','?" '""' """"^ » » n •« mm, the worn If IMitliS to. .11 m. triumphs which Mvt Mn iimH by nuav officially recognize it: that the U.S. withdraw policy, can a mere human rights ideology end humeMty ever errer and oppression." James Medlsen recognition of our steadfast ally, Taiwan, and stand in the way of a military alliance with fhe Breeie i> published every Tuesday and Friday except where otherwise noted. cancel its defense treaty with Taiwan The two- China? Also, what will happen if China alligns Correspondence thould ba addrauad lo Tha Braaia. Wlna-Prlca Building. faced Carter administration agreed. with the ideologically similar Soviet Union? Jamas Madison University. Harrlsonburg, Virginia MeO*. I cannot understand why Carter would Because of nearly a decade of evaporating •. Letters •» *• editor are welcomed. All letters must be typed.slgned, and Include the author's address and telephone number. Unsigned letters will not be submit to such conditions. China needs the U.S. military presence around the globe and published Unsolicited editorials may be used as ouastsoots U.S., but the U.S. does not need China. virtually unchecked Soviet expansion, the U.S. All material will ba edited at the discretion ot the editor. All letters, columns, reviews and guestspots reflect the opinions ol their Militarily, China is no match for the Soviet finds itself accepting, even welcoming greater authors and not necessarily those ot the editors of The Breeie or the students, Union or the U.S. Why then is China setting the millitary cooperation with China. But in a time faculty and staff of James Madison University. Unsigned editorials give the melorlty opinion of tha editors of The Breeie. terms for the U.S. relation? . when coups transform U.S. allies into U.S. Comments and complaints about The Breeie should be addressed to Cindy China, as an American ally, would impose enemies overnight, it is hardly wise to arm any Elmore. editor of The Breeie. enormous demands on the U.S., since China is nation, much less one that only a few short a long way from being a major military force years ago was an avowed enemy.

\ THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 21, i960, Page 23 Readers' Forum Disability experiment teaches problems of handicapped To the editor: there are only two wheelchair- more adequate facilities for Recently I had the op- bound students and 20-25 with handicapped students at JMU portunity to participate in a hearing or sight disabilities at would not only benefit the class project entitled JMU. I might add that the handicapped, but others as Disability Day. In short, its small number does not sur- well. After all, is not the real objective was to "take on" a prise me in the least. Why value of education found in disability for 24 hours. My would anyone attend a school interaction with different project was to remain in a where they do not have the people? When I think of what I wheelchair. Not only was the access to enter any building learned in just six hours, it confinement an experience in they so desire. amazes me to think what a itself, but the day as well. In conclusion, I would like to whole campus could learn in During six of the 24 hours, I say that the time I spent with years. But until the visited with a "handicapped" a "handicapped" person, who enrollment of handicapped woman who resides in the was far from unable, taught students at JMU increases, same apartment building as I me more than any textbook our knowledge and experience do. Considering the recent have time." Far more disturbing when considering could possibly begin to do. I is somewhat limited. upheaval at James Madison discouraging than these at- the truly disabled person. then question whether or not Cheryl Glick University concerning han- titudes was the reality that I realize that some dicapped students, I would there were no physical means provisions are being made in **' •#eto,^n^e«t .(oc.mp to get in and out of «_iU4i^ sojthat, handicapped Sea monkies , buildings and classrooms. students af JMITwiD have After several attempts to be Both the apartment building easier access to their classes. transported to my classes on where I live and the building My question concerns other Things from deep Disability Day, I became where my classes were held buildings where their friends By MARK JORDAN LEG AN frustrated at being turned lacked ramps or elevators. reside or social events occur. This fact is even more I've never liked sea monkies. Never. Ever since I was a little down because people "didn't It has recently been noted that kid, I have seen those tacky ads in the back of comic books, and I have been turned off by them. For those of you who don't know what a sea monkey is and have Prine review neglected Danko band visions of a hairy fish with feet, let me set you straight. Sea monkies are tiny shrimp like creatures that float in the water and To the editor: that Rick Danko has been in I thoroughly enjoyed last i This letter concerns the multiply. How they got monkey tacked to their name is a mystery the music business since 1964, Friday's concert. Both John to me. But, somehow, someone came up with the idea that these review of the John Prine-Rick with the start of The Band, Prine and Rick Danko were filthy little bugs would make great pets. At least, that is the way Danko concertin the Oct. 14 and a musician of his stature excellent. I just wanted to see the way the ad reads. Sea monkies are supposedly lots of fun, lots issue of .The Breeze. Mike should not be passed off in two Danko receive equal time. of love and lots of laughs. How funny can a floating piece of Shutty did a fine job of sentences of a 10-paragraph Kevin Conroy vermin be? reviewing John Prine, but I review. You can probably tell by now that I am negative towards the think it is quite unfair that little buggers. So, you can imagine my reaction when one of my Rick Danko and his band were housemates announced that he was the proud owner of a fresh hardly mentioned in the ar- herd of sea monkies. He brought the jar in the room, held it up to ticle. Mr. Prine did, in fact Penalty was reasonable the light and began introducing us by name to those transparent give a very exciting per- To the editor: Well, Mr. Daley, and disease-carriers. formance last Friday night, When I asked him why he had done it, he answered proudly, "I but he was only half of the With regards to Brian brothers of Theta Chi, if as snow. Daley's "Suspension is you pointed out Theta Chi was dunno. Didn't cost much. I've always wanted a pet" Rick Danko, along with the unreasonable," The Breeze, in violation of university "What kind of pets are fish eggs in a glass of water?" I asked three other members of his Oct. 14. The viewpoint was policy and or public law, then "They can't fetch your slippers or anything. All they can do is roll punishment is not over." band, played some hard- concerned with Theta Chi's . Then, one of my stoned driving rock'n'roll that only unreasonable. Theta Chi, and suspension from holding open any other organization for M O housemates, alias Dr. the best in the business know parties, because of university • • Al~.s> Grabow, suggested we put how to play. Quite frankly, I that matter, that doesn't policy and public drinking law follow the rules has to pay the 0 4 J*^ some of the sea monkies in his would at least like to know violations. Mr. Daley's 0 Ii tS 9 bong to get them high The who the members of Danko's price, period. If you're going viewpoint is "Theta Chi's to play with matches, don't house members took a vote, band were, and a review of the • ™ and it was passed that four songs they played. Rick suspension was cry unfair when you burn your r ^JKJL lucky (or unlucky) sea unreasonable," and that fingers — especially when Danko deserved more credit 1 •9 monkies would live in than he received in Mike "Theta Chi has been used by you've* had three prior Grabow's bong. He even Shutty's article. I'm sure the university to set an chances. \ ^* cleaned his bong for the little many people do not realize example for future violators." Tom Barclay guys, something he hadn't iA "*) /|i done since last Arbor Day. I could feel something was The Breeze last week: best, worst wrong, but I had no idea of the horror that lay ahead To the editor: this article is unwieldy (owing clear. Not only that, the ar- mm. $M English 102 (section 8) primarily to the final phrase), ticle manages to anticipate It happened on a Friday. Grabow gave a friend a bong-hit, and chooses the following as this the rest of the piece won the such questions as "when will the friend coughed roughly into the bong, sending water up his week's best and worst ar- admiration of the class for its this happen?" "what will mouth. It landed in the guy's mouth, and when he screamed in ticles: clarity; its organization, and JMU do to prevent it?" and disgust, he swallowed the little fellas. No big deal, right? People Worst Article, "President is its detail. Chris Ward is "what will happen if we do swallow gnats and other bugs all die tune. Nothing to worry inept on his own," by David careful throughout to lose the funding?". about, right? Wrong. Letson The class found this establish the important points Thanks for publishing last It seemed that with chemicals and other adds in this guy's article the victim of the of the conflict, so that — as is week's letter. We hope our stomach, the sea monkey began to grow and grow. I tell you, we writer's self-indulgence. rarely the case in The comments are helpful. all freaked out when his chest exploded and out popped this huge Though he asks the reader to Breeze's reporting — the Dr. Ralph Cohen for enraged sea monkey. We could see through his jelly-like body, "bear with" him, his tortuous drama of the situation is English 102 (section 8) and two black, jellybean eyes stared around the room. Then it parallelism, his misplaced grabbed Grabow and began to tear at his head With that, the sea participles (why would the monkey rushed out of the room and down the darkened hall. I Senate want the counsel of "a thought I heard him laughing if a sea monkey laughs. former federal judge released Pro gun control article My housemates and I looked at each other, and at our headless last week"?), and above all, friend, and decided we had a problem. his delayed thesis make Mr. To the editor: number of those killed were The large sea monkey began hiding in our water system. When Letson's article unbearable. As two handgunners we probably shot by police of- the landlord on a weekly visit, went to the bathroom, we heard an Anytime a writer can't get to would like to comment on the ficers during the commission awful scream before the toilet flush We knew he was gone. We his point until the last article "Shooting deaths" of a crime, or killed by a would have even mourned his death, if we hadn't realized the paragraph, he creates the (The Breeze, Oct. 14). We homeowner in defense of his possiblity of no rent first We didn't call the police since they strong suspicion that he realize that The Breeze staff property, or even suicide. wouldn't understand I could hear them say, "urn.excuse me, hadn't figured it out until then. did not write it. we just want Please think about this could you repeat that? A five-foot monkey Is killing people in your to remark that the 724 persons before you possibly join the toilet?" Best article, "Changes killed were not identified. ranks of anti-handgunners. They'd think we were nuts. You probably think we're nuts. But, prepared for Anthony A person could be swayed Thank you. it happened. And it still is happening. The guy down the hall could Seeger," by Chris Ward. toward gun control after TomUts be next, or the guy downstairs or even me. Now do you see why Although the first sentence of reading that article. A Rood Michael DavoU I've never liked sea monkies? Page 24, THE BREEZE Tuesday, October 21, 1980

X Religious groups maintain growth as common factor

By KELLY BOWERS Council, Hillel for Jewish Religious organizations at students, Fellowship of James Madison University Christian Athletes, Inter- have almost as many varying Varsity Christian Fellowship, purposes as there are groups. Lutheran Student Movement, But the one factor that is Navigators, Student common to almost all of them Association of the Church of is growth. Jesus Christ Later-Day Saints There are 15 university (Mormons) and United recognized religious groups Church of Christ. The Can- here. At least four of them terbury Club for Episcopalian were officially recognized students, the Christian Ad- within the last year and three ventists for Better Living and more are presently seeking The Way are seeking recognition. recognition. There is an increase in The two largest groups are religious activity among CCM and IV. Mioto by Ch.riti *. Pan* students, noted Chris Sachs, CCM is linked to the FATHER BILL LaFratta discusses CCM plans with JMU student Wayne Weeks. student activities coordinator. Catholic Diocese of Richmond "It's a reflection of the and many of its activities are groups that witness to Jesus . He, also noted that other said member Lisa Silberman. service or worship oriented. 7 Christ as the Lord incarnate," campus religious groups are "A person has to be whole v '"??-• * '- ^