JAMES MADISON UNIVERSIiY IIBKAKI

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Vol.58 James Madison University Tuesday. September 9, 1980 No. 2

hit a bird?. . .

THIS HELICOPTER made a planned landing on the hockey field Thursday afternoon. The owner, from a Charlottesville con- sulting firm, had notified JMU Security of his visit to Rockingham Memorial and of his unusual means of tran- sportation. Photo by Charlw A F»lk> > Beginnings Greek outdoor rush event returns after administrative ban By DONNA SIZEMORE through his recommendation "There was confusion as to THIS YEAR, the ad- Following last year's ad- that the event was permitted who was supposed to do (Continued on Page 14) ministrative decision banning to be rescheduled. what," Morabito said, in a "Beginnings," the con- Daniel called the prior reference to last year's event, troversial Greek event will decision to ban "Beginnings" adding that careful planning return. a bad one. "That was in the has proceeded Friday's party. "Beginnings," an outdoor last decade," he said, adding Donna Warner, assistant party designed to launch the that instead, university ad- dean of students, described Inside • •. Greek rush period, will be ministrators and Greeks the second "Beginnings" as held Sept. 12, after con- compromised. "more detailed" with better —Belle Meade's first- siderable planning by campus communication and year female residents fraternity leaders and ad- ACCORDING TO John organization. anxiously await ministrators, according to Dr. Morabito, Inter-Fraternity According to Daniel, much departing their hotel Lacy Daniel, dean of students Council president, "Begin- of last year's controversy quarters. See story, at James Madison University. developed due to an page 6. nings" will be held from l to 6 agreement that the only "My teeth will fall out if p.m. at the far end of Greek penalty for infractions during something goes wrong," Row, next to the houses of —All-American aerial Sigma Nu, Tau Kappa Ep- "Beginnings" would be the combination leads ASU Daniel said, adding that he end of all similar future ac- over the Dukes, 34-6. anticipates only minor silon, Kappa Sigma, and Pi tivities. However, Daniel said problems with this year's Kappa Phi. See Sports, page IS. Two bands will be featured, he was approached by several event. —Line-waiting need It was Daniel who suggested along with 32 kegs, 18 less than fraternity presidents the 100 half-kegs consumed requesting that a compromise not be a tedious student last year that "Beginnings" be worked out instead. task at JMU. See be banned, but it also was last year. editorial, page 22. 'Cunningham plans to counteract prior lack of leadership' in SGA By CHRIS WARD Cunningham said. "But this year we will follow up The Student Government Association will have a because long- range projects are not worthwhile theme for all of this year's projects to counteract unless they are carried through." what SGA President Chuck Cunningham referred to "We've gone back over the previous ad- as "a lack of leadership and direction on the part of ministrations and taken a look at what they had the previous administration." planned for the future," he continued. "They have "I feel that the SGA generally didn't work for the become some of what we are planning now." students," Cunningham said. "Last year, the SGA Cunningham has planned close to 100 projects as worked for itself." part of the SGA's "Working for You" theme. The SGA's theme will be "SGA...Working for You," The first SGA project, held last week, was the book according to Cunningham, and will serve as the sale which Cunningham said made "$20,000 the nameplate for the myriad of projects that fall under first day." the SGA jurisdiction. Cunningham noted that JMU is a "student-oriented OTHER proposed projects include: campus" and that the "SGA should serve the —a follow up on last year's plan to study the students." feasibility of having cable TV in campus dormitories; He plans to follow up on the projects that were —continuation of the "Operation Identification" started last year or during prior SGA ad- program to discourage theft of both student and staff ministrations. possessions; Photo '.y I .an«» M. —a follow up on the possibility of having an escort LAST YEAR the SGA worked for itself." said SGA '•ONE OF the problems last year was that there was no follow up on the previous year's projects," (Continued en Page 15) President Chuck Cunningham.

1 i Page2, THE BREEZE Tuesday, Septembers, 1980 Zoning inspection changes adopted

By CINDY El MORE file on the number of oc- A revised inspection system cupants of the rooming for zoning violations was nouses, and work closely with recently instituted in university housing officials to Harrisonburg. verify the occupancy in- "We've always had a formation. program, but we've possibly "This goes into very many done it a little differently this things; it's not just four kids in year," said city building and a house instead of five. Each zoning official John Byrd. year this facet surfaces, and Instead of the annual it's expected," Byrd said, January inspections for conceding that "we have building, zoning and electrical violations all the time." permits, city officials checked Penalties include fines and the number of residents in all a reduction of the number of 58 rooming houses located in residents. Harrisonburg before James Madison University students returned for the academic "IT'S NOT our intention to year. move people out," Byrd ad- The Harrisonburg Zoning ded. "If the students signed in and Building Administration good faith and didn't know the is responsible for the en- situation, and the house meets forcement of all zone or- other priorities such as safety dinances in the city, according and sanitation, and if it's a to City Planner Robert first time, they will be given a Sullivan. reasonable amount of time to Sullivan explained that abate the situation. If it has under the new system, in- happened before, we won't be spectors will ensure that the as tolerant." number of house occupants Byrd added that since most given by landlords "concurs zone enforcement inquiries with reality." are called for during the autumn months, the new A CONTROVERSIAL inspection system was more zoning ordinance was passed practical. in 197? by the Harrisonburg Also, "it avoids the City Council, which aimed at problems we had in the past further limiting the number of where lessees bring someone unrelated persons residing in mid-semester and we never ►•noto by Charm A. Fazio together in various city zones. hear about it until we receive CAN PARENTS' weekend be too far away? Building and ground members spray paint lamp posts The dictum has had its effects a complaint. They (the on the quad last week. upon JMU commuters. violators) plead ignorance," Zoning officials maintain a Byrd said. Seven new academic programs offered Seven new academic enrolled about 25 students this designed to prepare graduates programs are offered for the fall. for positions in firms engaging first time this fall at James Four faculty members have in production of farm Madison University. been hired for the nursing machinery or fertilizer or in The programs include a program and will Join the processing or transporting Renew Old Acquaintances four-year degree program in JMU staff this summer, said farm products. nursing and a bachelor of Dr. Marcia Dake, head of the Other new programs are a At The Adventure In business administration in nursing program. bachelor of business ad- agribusiness management. The nursing program will ministration in economics; Gourmet Eating The nursing program, award a bachelor of science in bachelor of science degree in which replaces the three-year nursing. computer science, trade and And Shopping diploma program that The agribusiness industrial education and Rockingham Memorial management program in energy resources SPANKY'S Hospital'offered until 1977, JMU's School of Business is management; and a master of 60 W. Water St. fine arts in art. HarrisorSurg, Va. 434-7647 WELCOME BACK TO JMU MON.-SAT. 8am-lam SUN. lOam-l.am The endless summer has begun in Harrisonburg with Buddy 10% OFF any Poster |Craig's SufG TOPI TQnnln9 Cntr with this Coupon only CX)URTSQUARE It's safe, it's fast, CARD6&B00KS it's easy! 64 South Court Square where the sun never sets 433-1155 Valley's Most Unusual Cards & Posters 1106 Reservoir 434-1812 New and Secondhand Paperbacks $5.00 Discount with student I.D student Coupon valid through Se%&30- i

THE BREEZE, Tuesday, September 9, 1980, Page 3 New ID system provides more accurate data

By JULIE WILBER Human error has been one Student funds covered the of the biggest problems with cost of the new dining hall the system so far, Moody said. ALL I UM1TB) identification system, ac- The machines "are more cording to Hank Moody, complex with different WA-S A procedures, and there are so D-HALL director of contract dining. HA/WBOdGEU However, Food Service of- many employees to teach how ficials refuse to comment on to use them." just how much the system "We're having no more cost. problems than can be ex- The new computerized pected with a system that no system was installed for one is really familiar with," greater accountability and the according to Brian Daley, service options it provides, student general manager. Moody said. The system "does There has been some a lot of labor, provides more trouble with the machines accurate data to base contract going out, but "we've worked prices on," and is expected to out most of the bugs," Moody eventually save money for said. Food Services. "Students aren't going to THE NEW system is seen like the system at first favorably by most D-hall because it's going to appear to officials and employees. The hold up the lines. However, system keeps all student the machines can still let dining records in the com- people in faster than they can puter, instead of on paper, be served," said Joe which increases Food Ser- Schneckenburger, D-hall vices' ability to count student manager. customers, Moody said. FOOD SERVICES invested in the new system "just like "We can find out how many we would a new set of ovens," customers we had in a given Moody said, "which is to day, week or month, or how provide better service for the many meals a certain student customer." The company that had," he continued. The rented the ID machines to the system also allows D-hall to university has provided repair find out if a given student ate a certain meal and at what time service in the initial months of is that it is good for security, IDs more closely," use. he came in." With the old system, Moody said that one of the students with invalid cards, since there is a longer pause Schneckenburger said. A NEW feature of the greatest advantages of the for whatever reason, could not The new system was in- system is a message signal. new system is that it can be come into D-hall until after between the time an ID card is stalled in May to give Food "If they want you in the office, used at remote locations, such they had reported to the Food inserted into the machine and Service employees a chance to the machine tells you there's a as last week's "Welcome Service office. Now when the get used to its operation, message, instead of coming Home Picnic" at Godwin message signal appears, the wnen it permits or denies up invalid and making you field. "We wouldn't have been cashier tells the student to validity. Moody said, adding that he miss a meal," according to able to do it with the old stop by the office later. hopes "it will give better Bridget Coghill, a D-hall system," Moody said. Officials noted another "This will allow the cashiers service as well as cut costs for cashier. advantage of the new system to check the pictures on the Food Services." The Moose is Loose in Harrisonburg! Head and Antlers Above the Rest!

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Page4, THE BREEZE Tuesday, September 9,1980 Program tries to curb theft

By KELLY BOWERS Students then fill out a at other schools, according to Combating theft of "ex- record card for the Security graduate student and Huff- pensive items that are easily Office and their own man Head Resident, Jennifer portable" is the main goal reference, which names the Gates. The University of behind "Operation Iden- item, its serial number and Pacific in California recently tification/a program being the identifying number, used this type of program to run by the James Madison Kenyon said. If any item is help combat a bicycle theft University Security force, stolen it can then be traced problem. according to Director Alan throughout the nation. However, JMJU students can MacNutt. Although Kenyon said the do a lot more to protect Engravers are available in program seems to be slightly themselves against thefts of each residence hall where more successful this year, she cash and other items not so students can identify an item still does not believe enough easily identified, MacNutt by putting their social students take advantage of it. said. security number on the In addition to locking property, explained Sarah PROJECTS similar to dormitory room doors and not Kenyon, head resident of "Operation Identification" displaying valuables, Mac- Logan Hall. have proven to be successful Nutt advises students to let someone know how long they will be gone from the room. With 11 patrol officers, two Counseling Center aids sergeants, one detective and 35 cadets, JMU has a higher concentration of patrolling students facing problems per acre than at most universities, MacNutt said. Assisting students facing students should "stick it out problems and frustrations for a while, be assertive and MACNUTT CREDITS the while at James Madison reach out to other people. low crime here to the quality University is the function of Don't be bashful about calling of JMU's security force, the Counseling and Student home, and talk to someone which has the same authority Development Center, ac- you trust about your homesick as city or county police of- cording to director Jon feelings. ficers to arrest, search and Mclntire. "This is a very supportive detain suspects. campus. There are a lot of These officers also have Located in Alumnae Hall, Photo by Mike Blevins the problems dealt with by the people out there waiting to received the same training at Center may range from fresh- help freshmen adjust," the Central Shenandoah G. TYLER MILLER, former JMU president, received th men homesicknesses to senior Mclntire said. Police Academy, he added. Government Day award at Saturday night's football game. S career anxieties, Mclntire Using students as security related feature in Friday's issue of The Breeze. said. THERE IS no one particular cadets also has proven to be way to go out and make effective, according to i Adjustment and disorien tation tend to be the two major friends, he explained. For MacNutt. "They are added problems for freshmen, ac- some, classes, work, parties eyes and ears." cording to Mclntire. and athletic events are good Security "cannot be too Campus life often can be ways to meet people, but each restrictive in a campus frightening and lonely for person needs to decide on his society,"lie explained, adding Ike Bwtj incoming freshmen, he noted, that it is unhealthy for the however adding that these (Continued on Page 15) academic atmosphere. Seniors, put your best foot Sfc* forward! 2 N. Court Square

Senior Orientation PROFESSIONAL to Placement Monday, Sept. 15, 5-6 p.m., N. WEIGHT Ballroom, W.U.U. An orientation tor seniors on how to DANSKINS use CP&P services for a successful move from college to employment or graduate school. Leotards & Tights

Job Hunting in Accounting Resume/Cover Letter Reviews Wednesday, Sept. 10,4:30-5:30 p.m., Thursdays, 9-11:30 a.m., Office of with or without stirrup HA 206 Career Planning and Placement Procedures for job hunting and Typed, ready for printing resumes will be and knee socks interviewing are explained in time for critiqued on a walk-in basis. early October on-campus interviews. LEE - LEVI - WRANGLER Deciding on Graduate School Job Hunting in Government Is it for you? Thursday, Sept. 18, 5 -6 p.m., Room Thursday, Sept.-25, 5-6 p.m., S. Corduroys Straight or Boot Cut A, W.U.U. Ballroom. W.U.U. A presentation on choosing between Application procedures for federal and $13.50 graduate school and employment, state jobs will be presented. selecting a graduate program and achieving graduate study goals.

Services Ooiid 9 Workshops/Career Programs Step by CP&P in Individual Assistance Snorkel Glasses Career Resource Library September On-campus Interviews "Firewater" Credentials Services Vacancy/Referral $5.98

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Fri Sept 12 7:30 , 10:00 & Midnite September 9 and 10 7:30 & 10:00 Sat Sept 13 7:30 & 10:00 G/S Theater $1.25 w/ ID $1.75 Guest G/S Theater $1,25 w/lD $1.75 Guest CONCERTS AN EVENING WITH THE

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SKIP CASTRO RAND SEPT 12 Wison Hall 8:00 pm Thurs Sept 11 8:30 pm $2.00 w/ID $3.00 Public $4.00 advance $5.00 door and public JTcJcgtyrUJPBOgjce TICKETS FOR ALL CONCERTS ON SALE MONDAY —FRIDAY llam-4pm UPB OFFICE ' „ TRIPS Buschu GardensJ Orioles vs Red Sox September 21 Bus Leaves Godwin Hall September 23 Bus leaves Godwin 2:00 pm 7:30 am returns 11:00 pm Price $15.00 Price $12.00 sign up in UPB office sign up in UPB office SPACES AVAILABLE IN MINI-COURSES ... STOP BY UPB OFFICE & SIGN UP Page 6, THE BREEZE Tuesday. September 9. 1980 Housing situation viewed with mixed feelings BY J. ALLEN ANDRICK catch the, bus, since it stops in a motel while at college happy when they found out I her parents viewed the The James Madison making the rounds at 11 was going to be living in a University students living at about five years ago and he situation as unfavorable, as p.m.," Belle Meade resident told me it was a lot of fun." motel, but they understand well. "They were relieved Howard Johnson's Motor Page Watson said. "The joke the current situation and are Lodge and Belle Meade Red around here is that you will Parents were skeptical of just glad that I'm in school," when I told them there would Carpet Inn view their present turn into a pumpkin if you're the situation, however. Clement Sydnor said. be R.A.'s living there housing situation with mixed not back to your room by 11 "My parents were not too feelings. According to Page Watson, though," she added. While residents of Howard p.m.," Watson said. Johnson's, all male freshmen, Many Belle Meade residents enjoy their quarters, Belle believe that seniors living on Meade's first-year female campus should have been residents are anxiously placed in the hotel since they awaiting the day they move on know their way around campus. campus and probably could

'It'i a little tough making friends here instead of living on campus.

The three-mile bus trip to provide their own tran- and from JMU, coupled with a sportation, she added lack of adequate drawer and Students at both motels said closet space have caused they have to be more outgoing problems for the women. The to make friends than do men however, generally students living on campus. prefer their location and want to remain living at Howard "IT'S A LITTLE tough Johnson's all year. making friends living here The bus trip is the major instead of on campus, Howard problem , for both groups. Johnson's resident Dave However, if a Howard Sturgissaid. "You have to be Johnson's student missed the more outgoing." bus or did not ride it, he could A few students said they walk or ride a bike. The Belle were "a little upset" when Meade residents, on the other they found out they would be hand, must arrange rides or living in a motel instead of a call someone to pick them up. dormitory. However, most of the students soon said they did THE BUS service is only not mind and were glad that available during the hours of 7 the university found them a.m. to 11 p.m. For Belle housing instead of leaving it Meade residents this proposes up to the student to find a a problem. place to live. "If you want to get to your "I was a little upset at room you have to quit first," Lee Cress said. "But whatever vou're doing to my brother-in-law was housed THREE MILES from campus. Belle Meade residents enjoy pool privileges*Ptw*o by Charles A. Feito Readers Needed for Visually 'Handicapped Students 1 If interested, please call theCoun- You 11 get a lot more out of your seling and Student Development Center ( 6552). Payment will be college education when you get made for these services. into Army ROTC.

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" '/AeNAetsT■**■** -..,., I I I I I I . ,|J H . I.I 'I I I PI IPW THE BREEZE, Tuesday, September 9, 1980, Page 7 Fun, variety and change Mini courses offer students creative outlet By DONNA SIZEMORE Scott, a graduate assistant people as partners and how to Mixing tequila sunrises, who works with the UPB in survive in the real world. repairing cars and keeping in establishing the mini courses. "Bartending is probably the shape through dancing all can "It gives them a break." most popular, with aerobic be a part of a student's Mini-course offerings began dancing in second," Scott education at James Madison in 1974 under the title "Ex- said. University. perimental University." She attributed the Each semester, as a part of According to Scott, each year popularity of bartending to the recreational programming, the university is trying to employment opportunites it the University Program broaden its course offerings in can offer students, both in the Board sponsors a variety of accordance with student in- summer and during the extracurricular activities terests. semester. known as mini-courses. Scott describes the mini "It gives students a chance COURSES ARE jointly courses as "a recreational, to do something different; financed by the UPB and the extracurricular type thing for something that is not students, Scott said. Students 6m people interested in outside required," said Caroline pay a $4 fee, and the UPB pays won. the other half. Instructors "It gives students an outside normally are paid $8 for each Instruction is offered on a interest they'll be able to pick student who enrolls in the block course basis. Courses to up for a nominal fee," she class. However, some request be taught in September and added. Looking no fee for their services, she October include auto repair, Although registration for added. aerobic dancing, Appalachian first block offerings is over, Courses such as study skills, clogging, bartending, guitar, students can register for taught by the counseling assertion training, study second block courses during for the center, are free of charge. skills, wholisitic health, the last week of October. Wisdom of Yoda? IS BACK enFORCE Academic Skills Through PLAYING MUSIC Educational Skills Development BY REQUEST FOR ANY *Study Skills Groups (memory,, concentration, time management,. OCCASION reading textbooks, note taking, test taking, relaxation) ^Individual Academic Counseling "Golden Hits of Today ^Tutorial jjervice .»» *Skills Enhancement - Spelling, Writing, and Yesterday Read i r»g ^Additional Resource Material for Most FOR INFO CONTACT:Kurt Goodwin at 433-0413 Ji-'.U Subjects Larry Wood 289-9915

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V Monday-Saturday & Evenings MIDWAY MARKET 103 S. Main St. J Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 Page 8. THE BREEZE Tuesday, September 9. 1980 University to take bids on student insurance

By TERESA CAVINESS James Madison University university no longer requires cost decreasing to less than policy specifications, and the A university policy of not students the best possible students to purchase in- $40 even though bids will be companies must quote that taking bids for student ac- coverage for the least amount surance here, bids did not taken. The bids will probably policy exactly to be eligible. cident and hospitalization of money. He believes his seem needed, Merck said. take as much as three days to Then a contract will be drawn insurance, will change this company could have saved In addition, most students be evaluated, he added. up with the lowest bidder. spring. students here from $10,000 to purchase the coverage to Merck believes the In the past, the university- $20,000—a reduction of about supplement another insurance BEFORE EVALUATION, coverage offered to JMU offered insurance has not 30 percent. that their parents carry. Last however, a limit must be students is adequate, as op- warranted high priority in the The competition from bids year 1,100 students took ad- placed on the number of posed to that at other Virginia cost of the coverage, ac- by other insurance companies vantage of the coverage, companies to be considered, colleges which cover cording to Wiilam Merck, could have forced North which at that time cost $39. according to Merck. To do psychiatric to maternal assistant vice president of American Insurance Co., the This year the cost of the in- this, a state insurance medical needs. business affairs. Richmond-based company surance policy rose to $45, but management firm must be "What we want to obtain is But Camillus Robinson, an which insures JMU students, figures are not yet available contacted to obtain a list of the median coverage," he insurance representative of to reduce the cost of its policy, on the number of students who qualified companies. said, adding that it is not fair First Atlantic Corporation, Robinson said. signed up for it through the According to Merck, for all students to pay for believes that price quotations mail or at registration. qualifications will then be sent are necessarv to assure HOWEVER. since the Merck doesn't foresee the to the companies of the JMU (Continued on Page 15) CLASS RING WE RE MORE THAN A SALE ^NICEf>LACE TO EAT THURSDAY.SEPL 11 Were really THREE GREAT RESTAURANTS in one. Warren Campus Center errace T«RESTAURANT 3 to 6 pm. Specializing in fine food and excellent service. For a good time, THE PUB Meeting Room A is the soot for you! $3.00 Deposit HERFF JONES located i(i downtown llarrisonburg a COMPANY Park in the Water St. parking deck, and enter across the Palmer House Bridge.' 433-8181 PEUGEOT. WERNER'S PARTY PACKAGE STORE The best choice 915 SOUTH HIGH STREET in touring is here. Party Ice •* Party Kegs •• Party Ice Michelob Super Prem Reg 8B Light $2.49 Budweiser King of Beers "Party Pac 12" $3.99 Tuborg Gold - "Go For The Gold" $1.79 Red-White & Blue — Smooth & Light $1.29 Molson Golden Ale Imported $2.79 Pearl Light & Reg "Texas Special " $1.99 CHECK OUR LOW PRICES ON 79 MODELS LEFT IN STOCK Party Keg 7Va & 15 gal <(FREE ICE " on PARTY KEGS "FREE ICE" MARK'S BIKE SHOP 1094 S. College /We. Harrisonbug, Virginia LONGNECKS - BAR BOTTLES BICYCLES -MOPEDS SALES AND SERVICE FREE ICE Case 24 - Blue Ribbon

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****mmm***** —^—— THE BREEZE, Tuesday, September 9, i960, Page 9 Popularity of dorm life attributed to economy By MARGO COBLE women at the Belle Meade Economy, convenience and Red Carpet Inn. a "residential environment The sole reason for the that people do not want to crowded conditions is not the miss out on" have caused the size of this year's freshmen popularity of living in a class, but merely the number dormitory-to rise, according of students who decide to to the Director of Housing. return to residence housing, Every year since 1975, the according to Rose. percentage of returning Immediate plans to house students who decide to move the overflow students this back into residence halls has year include filling all steadily increased, Lin Rose available rooms, and in- said. This semester, that stalling double-wide, tem- figure has jumped 3.5 percent porary modular units by early or about 150 people, he noted. October, Rose said. These increases have The modular units will be caused overcrowded housing placed on the hill below Wine conditions at the beginning of Price building. Rose added each James Madison that they are meant to be Beginning in 1976, lofts residence halls are being problems filling its freshmen University academic year temporary housing for the started to be built in rooms considered that would, for class to the maximum size since 1975, Rose said, adding next three to four years, with and were recognized by the instance, house together and maintaining a full campus that students have been the possibility of being used to administration in 1977, Rose students with the same major. housing occupancy. lodged in study lounges and lodge graduate students at said. This, along with granting "We would like to encourage local hotels for five years so some time in the future. students permission to paint an academic environment," he that "housing rates are kept and decorate their rooms said. j. as low as possible." made dorm life more popular, Even with the shortage of BESIDE THE fact that available housing, Rose CURRENTLY, there are 45 rental prices in Harrisonburg he said. are too high for many, Rose Future policy changes in believes that JMU probably students living in study ' ROSE ADDED that will never become a com- lounges, along with 48 men believes residence halls now residential living will aim although many universities toward accomodating special muter college. "It is really our staying at the Howard offer a great deal more to a are expecting enrollment mission to be a residential Johnsons Motor Lodge and 70 larger group of students. interests, Rose said, ex- decreases in the mid 1980's, plaining that special-option college. We would like to have JMU will probably have no a room for everyone," he said.

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LEADERSHIP LAB - 0 CREDIT HOURS KI'SC 220 001 1000-1115 MWF MAURY G2 MISC 001 901 1500-1700 TH HAURY G2

MISC 220 EXAMINES THE DYNAMIC LEADERSHIP INTER- ACTION MODEL IN DEPTH. STUDENTS HAVE THE OPPOR- TUNITY TO GET A CLOSER LOOK AT THEMSELVES THROUGH SELF-TESTING. SMALL GROUP LEADERSHIP PROBLEMS ARE EXAMINED* GROUP LIFE CYCLES ARE STUDIED AND THE REALITIES OF THE LEADERSHIP PROBLEM ARE DIS- CUSSED. THE PROBLEMS AND COPING MECHANISMS WHICH RESULT FROM ORGANIZATIONAL AND BUREAUCRATIC SYS- TEMS ARE EXAMINED. filSC 001 IS A LEADERSHIP PRAC" TICUM. BASIC MILITARY SKILLS, SUCH AS RAPPELLING, ORIENTEERING, AND PISTOL AND RIFLE MARKSMANSHIP ARE LEARNED, WHILE APPLIED LEADERSHIP SKILLS ARE EXAMINED AND PRACTICED. IF YOU. HAVE QUESTIONS, CALL 433-6264M OR STOP BY MAURYMAI HALL, ROOM 1! Page 10, THE BREEZE Tuesday, September 9, 1980 -Announcements Men's Lacroise Modern Dance Job Hunting Reading Labs Book Sale The Modern Ensemble of the Put your best foot forward. The Writing and Reading Lab Any men interested in playing JMU Dance Theatre will hold Attend, the "Job Hunting in The SGA will be returning offers individualized help to checks and or books from the fall or spring lacrosse should auditions Sept. 11 at 3:30 p.m. Accounting" program offered sutdents working on papers, attend an organizational on Godwin 355. Experience is by the Office of Career Used Booksale all week on the preparing for GRE, LSAT, or WUU Mezzanine floor from meeting Sept. 11 at 9:30 p.m. not necessary but preferred. Planning and Placement to GMAT, and trying to improve in WUU Room A. If unable to Come ready to move. get the latest on job hunting 12:00 noon until 5 p.m. Neither their writing skills and their books nor checks will be attend, call Tom Rossberg at and interviewing for the Oct. reading comprehension. 4560, P.O. Box 5912. campus interviews. Sept. 10 refunded after 3 p.m. on Hours for the Writing Lab Friday Sept. 12. Tutors 4:30-5:30 p.m. in Harrison 206. under the supervision of Mr. Bruce McNallie are M.W.F., Racquetball Tutors are needed for many 1-5 and T.Th., 1-4. Phone Y.A.F. JMU subjects, especially Senior Placement either Dr. Graham or Mr. science, math, and business. McNallie at 6401 for additional The Racquetball club will information. Young Americans for Pay is usually $4-$8 an hour. An orientation for seniors on meet Sept 11 at 5:15 p.m. in Stop by Counseling and Freedom will be selling Harrison A-10. Old and new how to use Career Planning posters, keychains, and books Student Development Center, and Placement Services for a members and anyone in- Alumnae Hall for application. English Club in the Post Office lobby all terested are encouraged to successful move from college week from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. attend. Officers will be to employment or graduate while holding their mem- elected. Chemistry Club school. Sept 15, 5-6 p.m., Anyone interested in joining bership drive. WUU north ballroom. the English Club or attending Freshmen and transfers in- the English Club picnic on Valley Mall Bus Folk Ensemble terested in chemistry - the Sept. 17 at the University Chem Society welcomes you Photo Workshops Farm, please call Lynn at 4165 and is holding an orientation (p.m. only) for details or write The bus to Valley Mall Auditions for the Folk En- Sept. 9 at 5 p.m. in Miller 107. Box 4177. Anyone interested in sponsored by Leggett and the semble of the JMU Dance There will be a discussion, a All students who have com- seeing "Richard III" at the SGA will run between the Mall Theatre will be held Sept. 10 at tour of the building and a pleted Basic Photography, Art Eisenhower Theatre in and Dining Hall every half 3:30 p.m. in Godwin 356. Men reception. See you there! 255, are invited to enroll in the Washington D.C. on Sept. 18, hour from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. and women are needed and no visiting Photographers please contact the club. every Saturday during the experience is necessary. For Water Polo workshop, Art 50lx, for one month of September. more information call Ed credit. For more information, Howard at 6256. contact Michael Brodsky or Anyone interested in playing Steve Zapton in the Art Dept. Wesley Foundation SGA water polo should meet Sept. 10 at 7 p.m. in Ashby The Wesley Foundation New Want to get involved? SGA Alpha Epsilon Rho basement or call Fred Jolly at Accounting Life Singers, a contemporary will be making the following 4671. Christian singing group, will appointments soon: student There will be a mandatory meet Sept 9 at 6:30 p.m. advocates, judicial secretary, Alpha Epsilon Rho will have Holocaust Course meeting of all old members of Anyone who enjoys singing parlimentarian and Minor its first meeting of the year the Accounting Honor Society should meet at the Foun- Violations Board members. If Sept. 10 at 6:15 p.m. in WUU Sept. 9 at 7 p.m. in Harrison A- dation, 690 S. Mason St. Come you are interested in any of Room D. All members are The roots, dimensions and 12. and sing! effects of the Holocaust will be these positions, please visit encouraged to attend to the SGA for an application and discuss the fall agenda. Call some topics discussed in F.L. The Wesley Foundations 260-H, Literature of the fellowship evenings begin more information. Deadline is Chris Murphy at 433-0889 for Jewish New Year 5 p.m. Sept. 12. information. Holocaust The class will be Sept. 10 at 6:30 p.m. A conducted in English and volleyball game will be should be of interest to Jewish New Year begins Sept. followed by a Bible Study at 8 All announcements should M typed students in the fields of p.m. at 690 S. Mason St. The doublespaced and Drought to The Readers Needed 10 with services at Temple Breeze announcement box In the history, philosophy, and Beth El at 8 p.m. The Thur- Foundation is having a retreat basement of Wine Price. Please specify religion. The course will be sday service begins at 10 a.m. on "Human Sexualtiy" at In what Issue dates the announcement Readers are needed for Camp Overlook on Sept. 19-20. should run. The deadline for an- offered on Tuesdays and For free transportation, be at nouncements in the Friday Issue Is noon visually handicapped Thursdays from 10:40 to 12:05, the Godwin Hall bus stop 30 For more information, call Tuesday and for the Tuesday issue Is students. If interested, please 3 credits, in Keezell 303. min. before each service. Barbara Williams at 434-3490. noon Friday. Announcments will not be call the Counseling and Contact the Instructor, John accepted by phone. Student Development Center Stewart, at 6310 or the Dept. of at 6552. Payment will be made Foreign Languages and for these services. Literatures at 6128, Tor further information. Psi Chi 0old Uead There will be a Psi Chi Alpha Epsilon Rho meeting Sept. 11 at 7 p.m. on the WUU mezzanine. All members and interested Alpha Epsilon Rho, the Necklace students are encouraged to National Broadcast Honorary attend. Society, is conducting a membership drive open to Radio-TV-Film students Student Senate within the Department of Communication Arts. Majors Student Senate elections will must have achieved at least a be held on Sept. 16. Anyone sophomore standing; have interested should visit the completed at least three hours SGA office for a declaration of of a broadcasting course intent. Deadline for filing (excluding core courses); declarations is Sept. 12 at 5 have at least a 3.0 G.P.A in p.m. broadcasting classes and a 2.0 overall G.P.A. Broadcasting Applications can be picked up at WMRA, Burruss Hall, and at the Television Film Individuals interested in 3mm 4mm 5mm subscribing to "Broadcasting Center. Deadline for ap- Magazine", the publication plications is Oct. 3. For fur- 1.99 2.99 3.89 4.29 4.89 52.23 for the Broadcast Media, can ther information contact each each each eacn eacn do so through Alpha Epsilon Jennifer Babcock at WMRA Rho, the National Broadcast or in care of Alpha Epsilon The gift that grows with the years. Begin with one 14 karat Honorary Society. Sub- Rho, P.O. Box 4174. scriptions will be available gold bead on a chain. From time to time add others — thru 2 p.m. Sept. 17 at WMRA, building a necklace of lasting beauty and value. Burruss Hall. Normal yearly Field Trip rate is $45 but you can sub- scribe for $33 for a year; $18 A rural photography field trip VISA for 26 weeks or $10 for 13 and traveling workshop to the weeks. hills of West Virginia will be Checks payable to Alpha held Sept. 26-28. The trip is Mastercard Epsilon Rho, or cash can be sponsored by the Art Dept. brought to WMRA during photography and is open to all IflMner regular business hours. students. Spaces are limited Student checks Please see Jim Miskimen, with priority to advanced Valley Mall faculty advisor, or Jennifer photography students. For with I.D. Harrisonburg Babcock, AERho president, more information, contact the for further information. Art Dept. . THE UKKKZK, Tuesday. September 9, 1980. Page 11 SfoftlToftea A brief look at what's happening

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INTRODUCTION TO ORIENTEERING 2 CREDIT-HOURS MISC 102/PE 152 .... 1400-1545 MWF

THIS COURSE INTRODUCES THE STUDENT TO ORIENTEERING/ A CHALLENGING "LIFE TIME" SPORT THAT REQUIRES BOTH YOUR MENTAL AND PHYSICAL INDIVIDUAL EFFORT IN AN OUTDOOR SHIRT ENVIRONMENT. IT IS DESIGNED TO PROVIDE THE STUDENT WITH THE NECESSARY KNOWLEDGE AND SKILL TO SUCCESS- TOGETHER Our business is Graphic Arts, FULLY PARTICIPATE,IN ORGANIZED ORIENTEERING EVENTS and if you can wear it. . . We TO THE INTERMEDIATE LEVEL. MAPS. COMPASSES AND can print it! Use your art or our art, you name it. TEXTBOOKS ARE PROVIDED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY One color or 10 colors . . complete graphic services! SCIENCE. IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS/ CALL 433-6264 OR • GET YOUR SHIRT STOP BY MAURY HALL/ ROOM G3. TOGETHER NOW! SHOWKERJNC. 433 - 8402 ' Creators of "HOME GROWN' T-SHIRTS ^tm* Page 12, THE BREEZE Tuesday, September 9, 1980

cArts 68, People "") Folio An Activities Day in the life..... Clubs offer students variety of choices on Godwin field

By MIKE SHUTTY If it was extracurricular involvement that you craved or just finding new friends with similar perversions, then the Student Activities Night held Wednesday on Godwin's practice field was the golden opportunity to seek out whatever it isjthat turns you on. From, WFTnd a collage of colorful banners embossed with exotic emblems, and uninterpretable combinations of Greek symbols, the various campus cjubs—over 130 in all—offered companionship in everything from scuba diving to modern dance. There was something for everyone: honor societies for the intellectualists, service clubs for the altruistics, the black alliance, the Christian fellowship and even an organization just for com- muter students. Then, of course, there was the multitude of fraternities and sororities and a wide variety of athletic organizations dedicated to everything from swishing swords to kicking unrelenting vigor, these three STUDENT ACTIVITIES little balls. All these and more musicians sparked the Night coordinator, Michael were lined up at tables end to evening with two powerful Way, noted "This year's end like one huge flea market. sets of captivating rock from program has been the most the 60s. successful yet, in fact, some STYROFOAM fixin's, Unlike previous years— organizations were reporting provided by the infamous D- where nonsympathetic a much larger number of Hall crew, found their ways climatic conditions and interested students than littered about the practice' general student apathy either of the previous field, and many students challenged the success of the programs." turned the picnic into a mini- Student Activities program, fiesta by bringing out coolers this year's turnout was the Indeed, from "Psi Chi" to of beer or wine. best to date. This was the first "You Really Got Me," the The music, an added at- time that D-Hall forced Student Activities Program traction this year, was students to attend by closing offered the best of both provided by the popular rock Gibbon's Hall and serving worlds: conscientious 'n' roll power trio, the Michael picnic platters next to God- academia and psychotic Guthrie Band. With win's practice field. rocka mania Guthrie band rocks out

BY MIKE SHUTTY Guthrie's newest originals, today. Unlike most contemporary the band presented a tight, rock groups and psuedo-rock well-balanced sampling of the "EVEN IF we were new groups who cling to the golden days when sustaining wave, we couldn't convince commercialized dictum of top power-chords and simple, anyone, nor would we want to. 40 pop "play what sells" hard-driving bass lines New wave rests on fashion," syndrome, the Michael reigned. Especially Michael Guthrie commented. Guthrie Band prides them- noteworthy was the band's "New wave is disposable. selves on playing the tunes closing rendition of "Slow When it was a cult thing, it they like best. That means Down" where Michael was interesting, but now the only one thing for the Atlanta- Guthrie unleashed all his original feeling is gone: it will based power trio: no non- ravishness into an extended die someday, but we'll be sense rock 'n' roll; the kind jam which left the small stage around forever." that smokes the amps and smoking. breeds fanaticism. The Guthrie philosophy is As drummer Herb Guthrie This uncompromising simple. As drummer Herb laughed, "I didn't start allegiance to high-energy rock Guthrie explained, "We stick wearing skinny tie when was clearly expressed to what we like, and we just everyone else did, I just got Wednesday evening on jump right in it." out my old skinny tie." Godwin's practice field as the Although carting around The Michael Guthrie Band Michael Guthrie Band rocked stacks of Marshall amps and looks towards the future with hundreds of JMU students hammering out '60s-flavored confident optimism, and why with a double dosage of their rock seems sort of out of not? They are rockin' their Student Activities Day explosive music. There was fashion - especially with the socks off and having fun doing no warm-up, no lengthy in- advent of over-produced new it. Currently the trio is putting troductions, just the solid wave and punk, the Michael together a new LP "mainly to heavy metal sound which Guthrie Band has established give a good example of what GODWIN PRACTICE Held was the scene of the James Madison spanned an entire era of rock itself successfully in the east we do." University Student Activities day Wednsday. Top: students line music often overlooked these coast club circuit, including a As Michael Guthrie sum- up for "styrofoam fixin's, courtesy of food services." Above: One days. few new wave establishments med it up, "Sometimes its student entertained the crowd with a performance on the bongos. in the larger cities. But the hard to get accepted when Michael Guthrie Band is quick you're good. Its easy when FROM SELDOM recalled to abolish any supposed ties you're trendy, its a continuing Who classics of the late 60s to with the new wave acts of epic." Photos by Charles A Fazio THE BREEZE, Tuesday, September 9, 1980, Page 13 Willie Nelson has starring roleon soundtrack By BRYAN POWELL the success or failure of In this age when. it has "Honeysuckle Rose" rests suddenly become fashionable "Honeysuckle Rose' is yet another success entirely on his shoulders. to endear one's self to the And "Honeysuckle Rose" is, idealized image of the "urban indeed, successful. Nelson's cowboy," Willie Nelson for the former outlaw salty, weathered look, un- remains the genuine article. derstated manner and And the new soundtrack for Ever Do Again)," which turns remarkably distinct guitar the motion picture soundtrack. Featured are I will still remember stylings meld to present the out to be the best of the LP's excellent renditions of "Blue Angel flying too close to the "Honeysuckle Rose" is yet duets. Eyes CryhV In The Rain," vivid character of an another in a series of recent Amy Irving, who plays the ground. American hero. His words and successes for the one-time "Whiskey River," and the music present this character part of Nelson's mistress in lovely "Angel Flying Too His duets with Harris, country music outlaw. the movie, makes a small Close To The Ground": honestly. In many respects he iiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii contribution to the soundtrack Cannon and Irving are con- is like the blues masters who vincing, and his performance emerged in the early '50s in album. "If You Want Me To If you had not of fallen of Leon Russell's "Song For Love You I WilF'is a short, Then I would not have found that his music is so inex- low-key selection in which you You," punctuated with tasty, tricably intertwined with a Irving is accompanied only by crisp guitar fills, is the way of life—a life which for Angel flying too close to the highlight of the film and one of him has included chopping acoustic guitar. She also ground the best moments of its cotton, three marriages and a participates in a duet with I patched up your broken soundtrack. Nelson entitled "You Show Me wing quarter century on the road. Also worthy of mention is Unlike most bluesmen, ^ Yours (And I'll Show You And hung around a while the album's opening cut, "On however, he is more Mine)." Unfortunately, her Tryin' to keep your spirits The Road Again," an in- sophisticated both as a writer fresh, tender film presence is up fectiously happy little tune not captured very well on And your fever down. and musician. His varied vinyl. about life on the road: influences—which include iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHiiniii country, jazz, and gospel as In spite of all others wno And I knew someday While many music films opt appear on this double album On the road again well as blues—have fused in That you would fly away Just can't wait to be on the such a way as to leave his to sign entire collections of big set, Willie Nelson remains the For love's the greatest name stars in hopes of an road again style unique.He is a "country lone star. Nelson performs healer to be found The life I love is making equally big payoff, several of his classics on this So leave me If you need to and western" performer, but "Honeysuckle Rose" depends music with my friends manages to avoid the stan- on Willie Nelson and a handful I can't wait to get on the dard trappings and pitfalls of of smaller stars. Emmylou road again. that genre. Nelson's Harris,who makes a concert WILLIE NELSON & FAMILY appearance in the film, is a familiar name to most; Hank Nelson at the helm Cochran ("Make The World Go Away") is less known. fjijMSMJCKLE Others who appear on the Aside from playing the refreshing country sound is album include Johnny starring role in both the film perhaps best described by a Gimbie, Jody Payne, Kenneth and the soundtrack, Nelson phrase once used in Threadgill and Jeannie Seely. also produced the album (the describing the great Elmore While virtually unknown to entirety of which is recorded James: "Nothing fancy but most, they do serve to live for the movie). Con- damned good." Well, that establish the proper backdrop sidering his degree of in- almost says it; sometimes for Nelson's lyrical country volvement in this endeavor, he s even fancy. wisdom and briny appeal. THE VIVACIOUS Dyan Artfile T3T Cannon, who portrays Nelson's wife in the film, performs admirably on "Two Sides To Every Story," which has a country flavor equivalent to, say, corn bread and black eyed peas. She also joins Nelson for a tender Peter Svenson ballad, "Loving You Was Easier (Than Anything I'll THE ABSTRACT paintings of Peter Svenson, currently on display at James Madison University's Saw hill Gallery, feature bold geometric designs, bright colors, and in the case of three of the works, triangular canvasses. Dixie Svenson, currently residing in Free Union, Va., has exhibited his works in such places as the Parthenon •«i- Bv BRYAN POWELL vincingly is an asset, as it times playful. Museum, Nashville; Simmons College, Boston; IFA Their music has been Gallery, Washington, D.C.; and the University of allows the band to be just as It is interesting to note that Virginia's Bayley Museum. described in many ways. It effective at hoedown type the Dixie Dregs grew out of an has been called progressive music as it is at ascending Included in the show are "The Phoenix" and "Retread assignment for college credit Number 5," both large triangular canvasses which rock. Some call it a sort of space explorations. at the University of Miami jazz-rock fusion with large feature strong linear elements and contrasting colors. School of Music. Later, the Both paintings were executed in 1972. doses of country and classical TO HAVE a reasonable band signed with the now elements mixed in. It has also Svenson also has on exhibit a number of more con- expectation of the band's troubled Capricorn Records ventionally shaped square and rectangular canvasses. been described as something sound it is necessary to be and moved to Atlanta. The altogether strange. However In a number of his more recent works, he has moved aware of the assortment of group's acclaim has grown away from geometries to a more fluid style. "The Happy you choose to define it, on instruments which contribute with the release of each of Friday, September 12 at 8 Man" (1979) and "Night Tryst" (1980), both exhibit to it. First, there are no their four albums, "Free more muted colors and softer hues than the previous P.M., the Dixie Dregs will be vocals. The music succeeds or Fall" (1977), "What If" bringing their unique brand of work. fails on its instrumental ex- (1978), "Night of the Living The Peter Svenson show will run in the Sawhill Gallery entertainment to Wilson Hall. pression alone. The band's Dregs" (1979), and their most through September 12. Kim Ferine f)*Kpfl^ BMI Awards THE i98<)—NI BMI Awards competition will award some $15,000 in prizes this year to student composers who "are citizens of the Western Hemisphere." The Dregs' most prevailing sound is anchored by bassist recent LP, "Dregs of the The awards, established in 1951, have thus far been quality lies in their Andy West (who is also the Earth." They have been given to some 254 students, ranging in age from 8 to 25. celebration of a variety of group's onstage spokesman) recognized by such . Prizes this year will be awarded in amounts ranging music forms, Examples of and drummer Rod Morgen- publications as "Rolling from $500 to $2,500. this include "Punk Sand- stein. Steve Morse does all the Stone", "Down Beat," and Students may enter no more than one compostiton, wich," a four barrel rocker guitar work, Tee Lavitz "Guitar Player." This and must be under 26 years of age on 31 December 1980. from the group's third album, handles the keyboards, and coming Friday night, JMU The competition closes, on 16 February 1981. Official and "The Bash," which Allen Sloan (who spent a year will get to see for themselves. rules and entry blanks are available from James G. rejoices in the merits of and a half with the Miami Roy,Jr., Director, BMI Awards to Student Composers, electric bluegrass. The band Philharmonic) plays the BMI, 320 West 52nd St. Mew York, New York 10019. is also known for such electric violin. The resulting The Dregs, if nothing else, Mark Sutton parodies as "Disco Dregs." sound is, at its best, fresh and promise to be different and This ability to perform original; the performance is interesting: hopefully, they various musical styles con- at times explorative, at other will be enjoyable as well. V.

Page 14, THE BREEZE Tuesday, September 9, 1980 * Beginnings

minstration will deal with (Continued from Page 1 Daniel continued, adding that According to a Sept 1979 While last year's said, explaining that $25 to individual infractions, Daniel Greek row was the last option issue of The Breeze, Daniel "Beginnings" was designed $100 fines will be imposed for event shall be terminated at because "that's where I feel had said, "The main emphasis for 1,200 persons, Friday's each violation. Each the specified time and excess the failure occured last year." seemed to be consumption crowd will be limited to 1,000. fraternity president, as well noise will be avoided. which, in my opinion, should Printed tickets will be issued as the president of IFC, Daniel believes this is a UNUKE LAST year's not be the main emphasis." at $4 each. agreed to this system, he said. more effective way of con- party, this year an ABC The approximately 500 trolling the activity. license was obtained and beer fraternity members and 100 In addition, a set of rules Tentative plans were made little sisters will be issued have been formulated to to hold "Beginnings" both at can be consumed outside the Daniel still holds this same tickets first. The area will be govern "Beginnings." These the college farm and across 81 fraternity houses, he said. ideology. "That shouldn't be roped off with two fences, rules state that no near the recreation center. Kegs will be located in the the theme for the event—how Daniel noted, to assure better unauthorized persons are to However, "we ended up back recreation rooms of the four much beer people drink," he security and avoid some of be admitted, no excess of on Greek row more by houses where the event is said, adding that the emphasis last year's problems. alcohol shall be consumed, the elimination than choice/' being held. should be on Greek life. Driving lessons ENROLL IN AMERICAS * offered- —- SBT- By JACKIE MOLLENAUER As a public service to the community, James Madison LARGEST MANAGEMENT University offers free driving lessons to anyone 18 years or older who already has a learner's certificate. TRAINING PROGRAM. The year round, four-week programs consist of three to Becoming an officer in four lessons per week. The primary reason the today's Army—which also program is offered is to "keep includes the Army Reserve up community relations. The community furnishes a ser- and Army National Guard — vice for the university by requires getting the right having a local business donate a car (this year it is from kind of management and Harrisonburg Auto Auction)," leadership training. and then the university returns the favor by offering What's the best way to lessons. get it? By enrolling in As far as JMU students are America's largest manage- concerned, at least those involved in the Driver ment training program— Education teaching track, this Army ROTC. offers the practical expeience which they will need. The In the Army ROTC classes are offered as Health program, you'll acquire dis- 330, which certifies driver's training. cipline of mind and spirit, Another more general and the ability to perform reason for offering the lessons under pressure. We call it is to ensure that those who do not have sufficient funds for learning what it takes to lead. private training will not be It'llpayoff, too. First, sacrificing the necessity of learning how to safely handle during your last two years of a car. college, when you'll start receiving up to $1,000 a year. And, most of all, on graduation day, when you receive a commission along with a college degree. ARMY ROTC LEARN WHAT U TAKES TO LEAD. For more information, call Ed Hoffer at 433-6264 or stop to see us at Maury Hall, Room G-12. BRIGHTEN UP YOUR DORM WITH 6RECN PLANTS PROM

12065 S.MAI * f31-Si» DAILY 8-5.30 SUN. 1?^ THE BREEZE, Tuesday, September 9, 1980, Page 15 workshop headed by Cun- ningham that was aimed at ^Cunningham "developing and improving leadership and com- •Center (Continued from Page 1) munications skills." "Last year there was a lack service for students walking (Continued from Page 4) analogy Mclntire used to Mclntire, this program is through campus late at night. of leadership on the part of the or her own method of making describe the anxieties faced There are also plans to president," he added. "I'm friends, he said. will be sponsoring^ "Super- not saying that just to knock some seniors. The thought Person Week" which combine the renovation of Mclntire noted that like losing their friends at Duke's Grill with proposals him (Dave Martin), but he freshmen, problems unique to J promotes total physical and was ineffective. "This year, school, coupled with the emotional potential. Ac- for a drinking pub on campus, seniors often are encountered. reality of entering the working according to Cunningham. things will be different" "Freshmen in life" is an cording to Mclntire, this world simply scares some program is designed to stress The renovation, which would students, he said. cost around $400,000, would wholistic health." be completed in November pending a decision from itlnsurance— In addition to counseling Since opening in 1968 the students in one-to-one en- Center has grown to a staff of University President Ronald Benefits include payment on Carrier, he said. (Continued from Page 8) counters and in support group seven full-time members, hospital room and board, sessions, the center also with the addition this year of a coverage only a few use. For surgeons' and physicians' fees BUT CUNNINGHAM conducts courses in the minority counselor. any increase in coverage, and outpatient costs for Warren University Union for maintains that no SGA there would be a subsequent illnesses. The policy also projects are worthwhile all interested students on The center has walk-in increase in the cost of the includes benefits for ac- "Study Skills," "People As hours from 3 to 5 p.m on Unless carried through to their policy, Merck said. cidental death and completion. To prevent this, Partners" and "Wholistic Monday through Thursday, dismemberment. Health." where any student can drop by Cunningham and the rest of THE JMU PLAN, which Only about three complaints the SGA executive staff have for counseling without an Merck described as being concerning the insurance are LIKE LAST year, the appointment. Regular hours " worked hard" to make sure geared to the average registered each year, Merck Counseling Center will be the projects are carried out. problems of students, said. Most complaints are to see a counselor by ap- - In the week before students sponsoring "SuperPerson pointment are 9 am to 5 p.m provides 24-hour protection from students who think they Week" which promotes total on weekdays. Counseling began arriving to school, the for students on and off have more coverage than they SGA officers attended a physical and emotional services only are offered to campus. _ actually have. potential. According to full-time students.

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Mountaineer passing show guns down Dukes BY RICH AMACHER As lightning lit up the sky, zone set up the origin for the Appalachian State the Mountaineers offense Dukes last possession of the University's aerial com- caught fire as Brown con- half. Bowles showed that he is bination of quarterback Steve nected with Beasley for 60 capable of moving the ball yards on the next play. With quickly as he directed a 69- Brown to split end Rick yard campaign in three Beasley put on a dazzling the ball now resting on the performance Saturday, Dukes five, ASU ran three minutes. leading the Mountaineers past times, the third resultimg in a Aided by a personal foul touchdown plunge by fullback penalty, the Dukes advanced James Madison University, to the Mountaineers 11, as 34-6, at Madison Stadium. Pete Camelo. Illegal motion The Dukes, offensively out- wiped outr ASU's conversion Bowles hit Zack Clark on matched, were unable to attempt. passes gaining nine and 15 Caldwell boomed his third yards. Moore then carried to contain ASU's explosive the six before JMU ran into a passing attack, as the punt 51 yards when the Dukes Mountaineers established a 9- could not gain momentum on stubborn ASU defense. After 0 first quarter advantage. offense. two power dives up the middle ASU got on the scoreboard After an exchange of failed, Bowles' desperation when their second drive of the possessions, ASU mounted an pass on fourth and three fell evening sputtered at the JMU 80-yard scoring march, incomplete. 27 and kicking specialist Mark consuming more than sue Commenting on his decision French nailed a 44-yard field minutes. Again the infamous to run the ballinstead of pass duo of Brown to Beasley when the Dukes reached the goal attempt. 11, Coach Challace McMillin Unable to move the ball on hooked up as Brown com- their second possession, JMU pleted six passes, three to maintained his conservative Einter Greg Caldwell, who Beasley, including a 13-yard strategy is for the best. eked seven times for a 41.7 touchdown grab. After "When you are on the 10- average, booted a 48-yarder. complicating conversion play yard line, I don't know any Linebacker Clyde Hoy then penalties, French tacked on team in the country that will recovered fullback Jim the extra point. Bryan go out and Dass the football Hawkins' fumble at the ASU Moore's 27-yard kick-off (Continued on Page 18) 33 to give the Dukes excellent return from inside the end field position. Tailback Butch Robinson took a pitch on third and four Duchesses seek to repeat and carried to the 22, picking up JMU's first, first down. The drive stalled when Quarterback Tom Bowles was as state hockey champions sacked for a 12-yard loss on By DAVID PARKER ball to the offense. third and eleven. With the hopes of fielding a Sophomore Sally Moulder is Placekicker Scott Norwood team "better than people being counted on to help on came on and blasted a 52-yard expect us to be," Women's defense. Her strong tackles field goal try that was wide and reliability are her JMU quarterback Tom Bowles completed twelve of twenty four right. Field Hockey Coach Dee passes in the Dukes loss to Appalachian State. McDonough opens her second greatest assets. season at James Madison The other back position University with aspirations of should be occupied by senior improving on last years 11-5-3 Lori Mowen. She is the most Brown to Beasley connection record. experienced defender in the "The team is positive and line-up and is expected to determined to do well," said provide some good field lives up to All-America status McDonough. "It's hard to leadership along with Kelly. predict, but we hope to do as Many people feel that the tackle prevented the play well, if not better than last team which controls the By DAVID TEEL the key," said Mountaineer year." midf ield in a hockey match is Rick Beasley is an athlete Coach Mike Working. from going for 96 yards and six points. The Duchesses will be the team that is going to win who does not rest on past Two other considerations facing a very competitive the game. laurels. The Appalachian make Beasley's ac- "WHEN WE called the play McDonough feels this is in the huddle I thought I might schedule with 17 Division I State University All- complishments all the more schools, including nationally true, and hopes to have an American split end demon- impressive. In 1979 he caught have to check-off at the line of scrimmage because I figured ranked Penn State listed as offense oriented attack this strated this in grand style 74 passes to lead the nation,' opponents. season. But to do so the Saturday night with his but he did it with an ASU team they'd be in a prevent defense," Brown explained. Perhaps the greatest op- midf ield must control the ball superb performance against that ran a wishbone offense. ponent for JMU this year will and get it to the forwards. James Madison University. The wishbone is designed "But then I saw the cor- nerback only eight yards off be the lack of experienced Challenging for spots in the The 6', 170-pound senior almost exclusively toward the players. midfield will be freshmen from Virginia Beach was a running game. the line and I thought, hell, we Only three seniors will play Beth Krouch and Cheryl second team Associated Press Also Beasley has been a might get sue out of this." varsity hockey this year, Kenyon, both of whom have All-America selection last wide receiver for only three They almost did. which could indicate this may excellent game sense, ac- season and the ASU entourage years. "In high school and up Prince said JMU was in the prevent defense. "We were in be a rebuilding campaign for cording to McDonough. Both is touting him for even higher until my sophomore year here the Duchesses. are considered to be all- honors in 1980. Beasley more I was a defensive back," the prevent. Beasley just got outside and made a great McDonough does not believe around players and should than lived up to his prior Beasley commented. "My this is necessarily true. "The contribute to the Duchesses billing. small size was the reason I catch," Prince claimed. defense has the least amount success this season. He hauled in nine passes for was moved to split end." The Beasley to Brown combination gives ASU the of experience," explained Junior Brenda Heck will see 231 yards and two touchdowns At the other end of the McDonough. "The leadership action at midfield in 1980 and against the Dukes. "There Mountaineer passing hook-up foundation for a solid passing game but it is Working who of goalkeeper Tara Kelly will she is being counted on to wasn't any coverage we didn't is quarterback Steve Brown. be counted on heavily to control midfield Junior Mary try against him," said Brown's credentials aren't installed the Mountaineers' new offense. Working is in his control the defense." Kate Semmes, the team's secondary coach Jimmy lacking either; he was third in Kelly played in goal for the fastest defender, will also see Prince. the nation in total offense last first year at ASU and he first time ever last season and a lot of action in the middle. "From viewing the films we season. brings with him an offensive philosophy uncommon among had an outstanding 1.2 goals Hoping to play a four or five pretty much knew what to "Early in the game I stayed against average including man attack, McDonough sees expect in the way of away from Rick but when I today's college football coaches. His attack is seven shutouts. the team's strength in its coverage," Beasley said, saw single coverage I began According to McDonough, offense. "They played man-to-man looking for him," Brown said. primarily an aerial one. "Unless you are a Kelly will have to provide Despite the loss of Cara and zone; our patterns were "There is nobody in the leadership on defense to gain Eisenberg, last years' third just working very well." country who can stay with him traditional power like Notre Dame or Ohio State where you respect and confidence from highest scorer who has TO SAY the least, and one one-on-one." her younger teammates. decided to sit this year out, as pattern in particular. The One of the duos' big plays of are going to consistently over- power people, you have to do "She's under a lot of well as the first and second corner route where Beasley the night was puzzling. With pressure," she said. leading scorers to graduation, slants toward the middle and four seconds remaining in the something different. We feel it helps keep opponents off- Challenging for a starting the offense looks to be very then cuts back outside first half, ASU had possession position at defensive back will productive this season. resulted in both of his touch- on their own four-yard-line balance and also that it aids be freshman Shari Brown who Junior Ronnie Dellamotta is downs. "The corner was and Brown hit Beasley on a fly with recruiting," Working the most exnerienced plaver said. "Besides it's a lot more is considered a very steady working but Beasley's ability pattern for a 58 yard gain. player who can distribute the (Continued on Page 18) -.o run disciDlined routes was Only Jack Sherwood's saving fun."

/■ THE BREEZE, Tuesday, September 9, 1980, Page 17 Volleyball: JMU sharp in tourney; awaits state competition By SEAN BRANIGAN Association for Intercollegiate University, George Mason With only one week of Athletics for Women University. The Duchesses practice, the James Madison (VAIAW) Division n State will host the Tenth Annual University women's Volleyball Championship JMU Invitational tournament volleyball team swept three which will be at JMU in at Godwin Hall October 10-11. matches at the Salisbury State November. "We will play many College Invitational Division I schools in these Volleyball Tournament Following last season's tournaments that have a lot Saturday in Salisbury, Md. third place finish in the five more power since they have The Duchesses pounded team tournament, the spikers more scholarship players than Glassboro State, N.J. 15-1, 15- hope to improve on their 25-18- wedo," commented Sargeant. 3, host Salisbury State 15-11, 3 record and win the state JMU has two big 15-3,and finally Trenton State, championship. scholarship recruits this year N.J. 15-5, 15-5. "We realistically can do in freshmen Valerie Martel Though no trophies were very well in our division," and Amy McKenna. These two awarded in this mini- commented Sargeant, will join a squad that includes tournament, it gave Coach "though any of the five teams Sharon Barr, Carol Baldwin, Pat Sargeant, beginning her could win the state tour- juniors Barb Baker and Marie fifth year as coach, a chance nament." The five schools in Fraley and sophomore to overview the squad and the Virginia Division II in- Heather Hilliard. make a final team selection clude JMU, Liberty Baptist "Valerie will really help out for the upcoming campaign. College, George Mason with Barb Baker as our University, William & Mary, primary center hitters and "We only took ten players and Virignia Commonwealth center blockers, and our main along, but our success showed University. offensive punch," said that we will have a lot of depth ^Sargeant. "Sharon Barr and this season and a strong "These teams will all Carol Baldwin are our starting lineup," said provide tough competition in defensive specialists who Sargeant. "We played very the tournament," said provide good saves and set- well, especially in our opening Sargeant. She also added that ups. We will also have good match against Glassboro the home court advantage bench strength in order to State. We never had to play would be a definite phis in the spell our leading players." any third games in our state competition. The Duchesses will have matches. Before the state' tour- until September 16 to prepare nament, the Duchesses will for their next match against The Duchesses face a long face several other Division I Longwood College. list of multi-team tour- and Division II schools not in "The one thing you will see THE women's volleyball team faces a tough schedule, but has a naments as well as individual strong starting line-up and sufficient depth. the VAIAW Division II. The about this year's team is that matches, with the season list includes tournaments at they work well together as a culminating in the Virginia George Washington unit," declared Sargeant. style

By DAVID TEEL Billy Martin has never been hustling in the field and was says he's now worth seven known for pulling punches; hurting the team by playing figures. for throwing them at assorted poor defense. But Jackson The introductory pages targets—yes, but never for counters, claiming Martin contain Martin's three pulling any. humiliated him by yanking favorite quotes: "A man's The fiery manager of him from the outfield in the character is his fate" — baseball's Oakland A's middle of an inning. Heraclitus; "There is no enhances that reputation in substitute for victory" — his autobiography, "Number IN THE BOOK, Martin tells General Douglas MacArthur; 1." Martin's primary literary of his relationships with Casey and "Never take shit from target is New York Yankee Stengel, Joe DiMaggio, and nobody" — Jenny Downey, his owner George Steinbrenner Mickey Mantle, his broken mother. who was Martin's boss during marriages and his up and All three certainly apply to his two stints as manager of down financial affairs. He Martin. His character and the Yankees. behavior has offended some Martin claims- Steinbrenner but he has willingly paid the was constantly meddling in consequences. He has been a team affairs, breaking winner throughout his promises and leaking stories baseball life and has indeed, to the news media in an at- become notorious for not tempt to pit Martin against his taking shit from anyone. players. Naturally, one player * In a sense this has been a who immediately comes to homecoming year for Billy mind as having a stormy Martin. He is back in the Bay relationship with Martin is ■^TjVsgcjl-—*lj Area with the Oakland A's and Reggie Jackson (he of candy once again turning a loser into bar fame). Martin charges a winner. The A's lost more Steinbrenner with trying to }* than 100 games in 1979 but the convince him that Reggie 5 brash Martin has them "hates you he called you a playing over .500 baseball and lousy dago bastard," when in in second place in the fact he and Reggie were American League's Western friends. i Division. — 1 WHAT MARTIN says he MARTIN IS being touted as / refused to do is treat Jackson a candidate for Manager of differently than other players. the Year and is continuing the "You don't go around patting when he was about 14 years general cycle that has taken someone on the back that old. , him to several baseball cities. doesn't deserve it. The other Martin decked him with one In the past, Martin has taken players will laugh at you. punch and fights have been over a poor club and They know what's bullshit and commonplace for Billy ever developed it into a contender what isn't," Martin writes. since. They have cost him and it appears Oakland will be Physical confrontations several managerial jobs, as no different. have dotted Martin's career in well as money. What also will be no dif- baseball, but it is a trait he Perhaps his most ferent is that Martin's volatile obtained as a youngster. In celebrated battle was his near personality will probably get "Number 1", Martin details brawl with Jackson in the him into some type of not his rearing in the streets of Yankee's Fenway Park water and Billy will once Berkeley Calif, and tells of his dugout on national television. again be fired. meeting with a truant officer Martin says Jackson was not BILLY Martin, the manager, and now writer.

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■ ■ ■ i Page 18. THE BREEZE Tuesday, September 9. 1980 * Football For JMU, Bowles had a (Continued from Page 16) for gains of 16, nine, and 12 yards, the second coming drove in the final nail, respectively. Robinson ripped after a gaping hole developed pounding over from the one. mediocre night, completing 12 down there.' I feel that we off a 16-yard sprint down the in the heart of the ASU Jeff Vincent added the two of 24 passes for 96 yards. Zack should be able to gain two and far sideline to the ASU 12, defense. Bowles completed point conversion, making the Clark led the receiving corps a half yards a play down after taking a pitch-out on two passes for 15 yards to final score, 34-6. with 3 catches for 33 yards. there," McMilhn said. fourth and four. Robinson move JMU down to the Offensively, the Moun- Clyde Hoy and Danny Cullen When questioned about carried again for a yard, Mountaineers 25. On the next taineers dominated JMU, anchored the defense with 12- going for the touchdown in- Bowies then ran for eight, and play, corner back Rick Beard holding an edge in first downs and 11 total tackles respec- stead of an almost sure three, slipped into the endzone on picked off Bowles' errant by a 2-1 ratio, 26-13, net yards tively. McMillin said, "We had third and one via the quar- throw to halt the rally. rushing 228-87, and passing Overall, McMillin was already tried two field goals terback sneak. JMU's bid for Not satisfied with 26 points, 293-113. optimistic about the Dukes' and we thought we could score the two-point conversion the Mountaineers reloaded for Highlighting ASU's offense performance and chances a touchdown." failed. one last attack. This time it were Brown and Beasley. next week against Morehead Brown completed 15 of 28 State. ASU almost put the game on ASU got an additional three was a grueling 81-yard hike points after a 12-play, 72-yard that involved several running passes including one for a "I was not displeased with ice with four seconds march, sputtered at the JMU plays. touchdown with 247 yards. our kids as far as their efforts remaining in the half when 7. French tallied his second Derek Jenkins and Camelo Beasley had nine receptions were concerned, because I Brown lofted a 58-yard bomb for 231 yards and two TD's. think they got out and got. to Beasley streaking down the field goal, a 24 yarder, with highlighted the drive, with 11:23 remaining in the game. Jenkins carrying three times McMillin could find no after peopled he said. "They sideline. Jack Sherwood's words to describe the duo, made mistakes against very 4* saving tackle prevented a The Dukes' Moore provided for 24 yards, including a 13- some late game offensive yard prance. Camelo ripped simply stating "They say it fine athletes and vou can't do touchdown. steam with runs of 8 and 32 off a 14-varder. Hawkins for themselves." that." Neither team could move the ball in the opening minutes of the third quarter. With 8:18 vPrlntlnp remaining, the Mountaineers * Hockey- put together their third scoring procession, chewing (Continued from Page 16) up 80-yards of real estate and and is expected to be a big With over 55 players trying consuming much of the clock. scorer this season.Sophomore out for the team. The defen- ASU proved it had a ground Sara Hellman is also con- attack as well, when Camelo ding Virginia Association for sidered a solid scoring threat, Inter-collegiate Athletics for 70S E. MAI1XET ST. reeled off-a 17 yarder and despite playing in just six Women (VAIAW) field hockey three short sprints for 14 ►MnmsoNnunc. VA. 2zeoi varsity games last year. champions, hope to field a (703) -13-M4DO yards. Paul Hamilton Expected to set up the play solid team on September 17 replaced Brown, but the for the Duchesses will be when they open up at home PUT A LITTLE COLOR IN YOUR PRINTING aerial circus continued as he junior Nan Satterfield, who against the University of twice found Beasley, an ex- supports the front line very Richmond. 10% off to JMU students ceptional target, once for 22 well, and senior Heidi Rogers yards, the second time for 20 who connects the defense with h'ake advantage of our NO EXTRA CHARGE for and six. French booted the .' offense and brings the ball According to one player, the extra point downfiek). goals for the team will be "to (BLUE on Monday The Dukes mounted their Also expected to contribute strengthen team unity, play RE,D on Tuesday first scoring drive of the to the attack will be juniors up to the potential of each GREEN on Wednesday season as Bowles used a Nevada Estes and tammy player, always give the most BROWN on Thursday combination of receivers and Stuchlak. as a team and to play in the Robinson ground out 28 of his The Duchesses just con- nationals." i SLACK Everyday game high 62 yards. cluded seven-on-side Bowles hit Gary Clark, Zack scrimmages with two British •OHOIRS MUST DC PLACED PRIOR TO IJ NOON Clark, and Bernard Stewart collegiate field hockey teams. 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Mon- Wed. 10:00-6:00 Thur - Fri 10:00-9:00 Sat 10;00-6:00 THE BREEZE, Tuesday, September 9, I960, Page 19 New degree program offered Trade and Industrial education offers benefits program area. Based on By JACKIE MOLLENAUER introduction course. with. They are Dr. Kay The new programs director A new degree program, is "I'm very excited about Brown, a noted curriculum learning from developing that C.B. Dix has been a major program and working with being offered at James directing the program mainly specialist in the field of palgt of the DE program which Madison University, the because of the opportunities it education and industry; and colleagues throughout the is already established, and university, I feel that this new Trade and Industrial affords in education and in- Dr. Ned Swartz, who will work majors are readily placed. education program of dustry," Dix said. Another both on the undergraduate program will grow as fast or "In fact, there's 100 percent faster," Dix said. Distributive Education reason Dix is excited is level and teach in-service placement of majors in mat There are special ad- because there are excellent training courses to trade and vantages for students who relations between JMU and industrial education teachers seek this new degree. Besides the State Department of in the region served by the being the only program of its Education, which are making university. kind in the state of Virginia, the program a joint venture As part of the program the trade and industrial between them. development, a number of education program also af- State Supervisor Ben L. major industry leaders and fords males and females who Baines said, "It's been a educators are on an advisory get the degree a choice of pleasure to work with JMU committee to work with Dix going into industry or administrative officials in and his staff in developing the education, according to C.B. developing the program. The undergraduate program. Dix, head of the Distributive need for the trade and in- Some of these leaders are Education Department. dustrial education program is Walker Manufacturing Another special advantage astronomical because no one Company, R.J. Donnelly to this program is that the is training anybody. We have Company, Ray Can* Tires, department can "guarantee needed this program as a part Inc., and Rockingham County every graduate a placement of our state plan for a number Schools. in education based on the need of years. "Graduates of the program for Industrial Cooperative Baines can also guarantee will be working with business Training coordinators in the students jobs anywhere in the and industry leaders in their *. state of Virginia. Students state based on their needs and community, therefore, they'll could expect a starting salary qualifications. need to have classes and of $12-14,000 per year, Dix said that one of the experiences in the un- depending on the location," major points in this new dergraduate program prior to Dix said. degree program is that "both their graduation," Due con- Although the program of- male and female students who tinued, "so now Keezell 106 is ficially began July 1, 1980, get the degree must really be being remodeled as a model there are already 12 un- qualified to be assured of laboratory to simulate bom dergraduate majors and four employment." high school and industry off-campus, part-time What is behind the program training functions." students pursuing the degree is a faculty that Dix said he is In this new trade and in- who have already taken the very happv about working dustrial education program, students can plan for careers as state administrators; training directors and con- sultants for industrial firms; teacher-coordinators and WELCOME BACK laboratory instructors in high schools, vocation-technical schools, and community JAAU STUDENTS colleges; local supervisors in cities and counties; adult training specialists; and teacher educators and Ear - Piercing thru research specialists in colleges and universities. Sept. 12th...$3.95 I BLUE HOLE. See feature on the back page. 20% off airy Purchase with Student I.D Does your dorm

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The hostages Still no change

By TIM HALL November 4,1979 started out just like any other day for students at James Madison University. The football Dukes were coming off a big win at Shippensburg State and were about to begin preparations for their final home game of the season against Morehead State. The rest of JMU was enjoying a lazy Sunday, no different from any other. Across the Atlantic Ocean, however, in the Mediteraneart region something very different was occuring. 53 Americans were being taken hostage by a group of Moslem militants, with the blessing of their leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. We were outraged at first, of course. How could anyone do such a thing to us? We protested, we screamed, we wrote songs for the cause A fraternity on campus had several impromtu demon- strations, and one sorority promised to wear yellow ribbons over their collective hearts until the hostages were released. Where are those demonstrations now, 311 days after the em- bassy takeover? Where are the yellow ribbons? We cannot forget DKISTWOMAN/ Vffiffi Y3U NOTOMCE A HOMtLSSS WAIf, fWSS&?' our fellow Americans and our fellow human beings that easily. Praying and protesting for their release should not have been a fad a big thing for a few days or weeks, then discarded like an empty can of beer. Their dilemma is just as tragic today as it was on that Sunday nearly a year ago. They still need our help. The news coming from Iran concerning the possible release of Carter's trickery is unethical the hostages is not positive. As recently as Friday a spokesman for Iran offered little hope for the hostages being set free Jo the near future The spokesman, Hossein Mousavi, is a member of By CHRIS KOI BA Carolina, Chapel Hill campus, recently the recently appointed cabinet that holds the fate of the hostages Honesty is a deceiving virtue. While truth- editorialized on one such court battle. in its hands But that is all the more reason to do our partin fulness is virtuous in itself, the subject of getting them out of Iran and back home. I am sure that the disclosure might not be. A confession does not It seems that the DNC had brought Anderson hostages themselves have not given up and we cant do it either justify a crime. Similarly, the openness of to court on the grounds that no candidate who September 5, 1980 was just another day at JMU. The football President Carter's attitude toward participates in a North Carolina primary may team was preparing for their season opener, and the JMU student presidential candidate John Anderson does not enter the subsequent election as an in- body was enjoying a typical drunken stupor of a Friday night. Not justify a campaign strategy that is unethical. dependent. Anderson easily won the suit, since much has changed for us since November 4, 1979. Unfortunately, Carter does not want Anderson to run for he had no state campaign headquarters there, not much has changed for the hostages either. Kresident. As early as June he was saying that had spent only $2,400 in the state, and had with- e would not debate any "third, fourth, or fifth drawn from the race a week before the party candidates". He also said he thought primary was held. But the case had cost him Anderson posed more of a threat to his own time and money; and to make matters worse, campaign than to Reagan's. Of course, the DNC is appealing the decision. There refusing to debate another candidate is not certainly is nothing illegal about a court battle, What to do in line unethical. It may be rude, but it is well within but using it as a tactic to sap Anderson's short any moral standards. funds is unethical. By BRIAN DALEY Every year, James Madison University may open its doors to returning students the Sunday before Labor Day, but if you're like The Democrats are spending $225,000 most, you won't pass through those doors until you get in line and wait your turn. to challenge the legality of Anderson's candidacy During the first week of school, lines are a common sight on campus. Students have lined up to get into dormitories, to get their IDs, to register for classes, to eat in the D-ha 11, to get their books, to get a picnic dinner, and for a dozen other reasons. According to Thomas Saaty, a University of Pittsburgh "V- However, the Carter re-election team has Carter has not tried to hash up his attempts mathematician generally recognized as the country's leading persuaded the Democratic National Com- to cripple Anderson's campaign, but that expert on waiting, a person spends one tenth of his waking hours mittee to spend a quarter of a million dollars to doesn't make it right. The Daily Tar Heel waiting. This means a little more than five years of the average keep Anderson off the ballot in many states, by suggested that Carter give up this strategy life is spent standing in line. It's enough to make a Pillow Soles means of legal suits. These suits basically are because he could beat Anderson in a fair salesman drool. tactics meant to tie up Anderson's campaign campaign. Carter should end his tactics simply The problem is no one has come up with a fairer means of staff and deplete his funds. The Daily Tar Heel, because campaign trickery is a bad habit to distribution than first-come, first-serve. But what an incredible student newspaper of the University of North get into. Just ask Richard Nixon. waste, spending five years rigid, staring straight ahead, saying nothing, doing nothing. That's not conditioning. That's not even apathy. That's zombiism! So I would like to suggest some ideas for persons faced with the prospect of a one or two hour wait, which I hope will not only make them wonderfuland well-rounded, but might help the time eze go faster. (■ Founded 11122 •This is an obvious one for college students, intellectually driven as they are: Bring a couple of good, fast-moving books. •Another obvious one for college students: Bring a six-pack or two on ice, and see if you can drink one every ten minutes. Sounds "To NM prett atone, chequered at II It with abuses, the easy, but after five or six...(a word of warning—those who have Editor Cindy Elmore world It indebted for all MM trlumpht which hive been Managing Editor Tricia Fischetti gained by return and humanity over error and oppression."- tried to kill time this way have found that they move faster in line Business Manager James Saunders Jamet Madiion if they can still walk than if they pass out and have to be dragged.) Tha Breaie it published every Tuesday and Friday except • Try to make mental contact with the girl in the tight yellow gym News Editors Donna Sizemore, Louis where otherwise noted. shorts behind you. Remember, concentration is the key! Correspondence should be addressed to The Breeze. Wine Eacho Price Building, James Madison University, Harrisonburg, • Practice making extreme Marxist speeches to the other people Editorial Editor Chris Kouba Virginia 25807 in line. Public speaking ability always helps in job interviews, and Feature Editor Mark Sutton Letters to the editor are welcomed. All lettert mutt be you may launch yourself into a career as a Steve Martin-clone Sports Editors David Teel, Rich Amacher typed.tigned, and include the author'! address and telephone number. Unsigned lettert will not be published unsolicited comedian. Photography Editor Charles A. Fazio editorials may be used as guettspott. Production Manager Martha Stevens All material will be edited at the discretion of the editor. • Write a letter to a friend. Better yet, use your imagination and write a letter to an enemy. Graphics Editor Pat Cooke All lettert, columns, reviews and guestspots reflect the Advisers Flip De Luca, Alan Neckowitz, opinions of their authors and not necessarily those of the • Review your life and try to remember if you ever had a zit as < David Wendelken editors of The Breeie or the students, faculty and staft of large as the one the freshman kid ahead of you is cultivating. James Madison University. Unsigned editorials give the majority opinion of the editors of The Breeie. •Pop the kid's zit. N

By DEBBIE NORMAN By MIKE MURTAGH They reached Wilson Hall, "Uh, sorry," I stammer At long last the story can be sat, drank and swapped while stooping to pick my told. I have discovered the stories of the past, but were books up from the feet of what answer to the question: what chased away by some very must be the biggest defensive do returning seniors do when rude pidgeons. For the next they come back to school? leg of the trip they headed to lineman in James Madison the locked doors of the University's history. He Freshmen, of course, attend campus center. glares at me as if to kill. I freshmen socials or never Spotting Security, Paul manage a polite smile, hoping leave their room. Sophomores quickly hid the flask in his he will forgive and forget, and simply act sophomoric, that pocket, unfortunately think to myself "Welcome to is, overconfident of the forgetting to put the top back JMU". knowledge they learned as on. "Oh well," Paul said, "I It is not heart-warming to freshmen. Juniors watch the Iways wanted a red stripe hear upperclassmen laughing freshmen and sophmores and iwn my leg." at you. They say one can begin to wait for their senior Paul and Bill returned to the .always distinguish freshmen year to arrive. But what of the room and tried to sleep, but by the way we try to hide our returning seniors? To find out,, c> the room just was spinning too inexperience and lack of I secretly followed one upon fast. Since it was now 4 a.m. knowledge. We are the ones his return to school. This is the and hunger burned in their who walk around campus with story of Paul A. Cooper, a true bellies, there was only one the five-page jumbo-size blue senior. thing that they could do: they maps. We spend twenty had to go to the C & E Diner. minutes attempting to open Paul had planned to return Leaving the diner with his our mailboxes. And without to school on Friday, a few digestion still intact, Paul did fail, freshmen are almost days early so that he could set a very sophomoric thing. He always the only ones taking up his room and just lay back forgot that part of Main Steet notes on a lecture that the and relax. But due to his poor is only one way. professor has already deemed planning and many delays he Shortly after realizing his unimportant. arrived at JMU at 2:30 foolishness, he straightened "Sure, Mom," I say to her in Saturday morning. For- out the car before they were my semi-weekly phone and JMU memo boards. A lot tunately, the doors to the reaffirm their friendship, a killed, or worse yet, stopped call,"I'm eating all right. Last of time between classes is dorm were still open. decision was made. They by a Harrisonburg cop. night we had chocolate milk spent in the bookstore. Paul entered his room and decided to check out the and ice cream sundaes. For the most part, freshmen found his roommate and a campus to see if any grass Back at the dorm, Paul and Breakfast here seems to be act conservatively. Parties, friend sound asleep. Noting a was still left uncovered by Bill settled down to sleep; and uncool. No one ever eats in the though, are a different story. half-gallon of vodka on the buildings. though the room was still morning." Please excuse any behavior desk, he woke his friends with ' spinning, they were safely Freshmen are careful to that stems from inexperience the battle cry of "Party!" To ensure a happy trip, they anchored by the greasy food adhere to their mothers or lack of knowledge. After being severely beaten filled a flask with the fer- just eaten. demands of eating three It is easy for upperclassmen and thrown out of his room, mented juice of nature's But before sleep overcame meals each day, despite what to forget about their ex- Paul crawled across the hall favorite fruit, the grape. Thus him, Paul reflected upon his we tell her on the telephone. periences as freshmen. After and woke up an old surtemate. being fully prepared for first three hours back at JMU As though she were watching, all, who wants to remember? After the ritual shots of anything, they began their and he realized that this is we stay in the laundry room Perhaps it is meant to be a vodka had been shared to journey from Hoffman Hall. going to be a great year. reading Tide boxes and year of learning to laugh at clothing tags while praying ourselves. But I won't laugh that our clothing will come out too hard—it is important that I all right. Letters home are learn to adjust before I frequent.as well as gifts. We become an upperclassman. buy JMU mugs, JMU All the same—I hope I never notebooks, JMU clothing, run into that defensive JMU stationary, JMU pillows, lineman again. YOU Guestspot I 1985 Loft Rules? P To the editor: 4 The following piece is forwarded to be considered for publication in The Breeze. It is based on the fact that the 4*r Ashby Hall residents were required to remove their lofts RECISTEF last semester so that the rooms could be painted. They weren't, causing an unnecessary expense of money, time, and effort to disassemble, store, and reassemble the lofts. NOW/ The following is an attempt to vent my feelings toward the administration. Name withheld by request 1985 LOFT REGULATIONS Beliefs should be weighed before signing up In a startling and unprecedented breach of security by By DAVID LETSON Of course the arguement goes, this is not the an administrative official (whose identity must remain My day was July 30. draft, we are only registering for it. These are secret), The Breeze has been given a ghost copy of the Like four million others, I went to the post not our classes, we are only registering for proposed 1985 Loft Regulations, and it is hereby printed: office and registered for the draft, but unlike them. All stairways to lofts must have handrails. some that I saw on TV, I was not singing Non-skid mats must be placed on each step of the "Glory, Glory Hallelujah" under my breath I have not seen figures on how many persons stairway when I registered. I had thought about what I did not sign up for the draft, but I am sure we Lofts are required to have elevators for optional use by was being asked to do, and I did it knowing that could lower the numbers if we lived a the handicapped (elevators not to be utilized during fire I was doing what I believed in regimented life more like those of ancient drills or in the event of a real fire), If the registration had been voluntary, as Sparta. But is that the kind of life we want? All rooms with stereo amps whose wattage exceeds 15 they said for a day or so that it would be, I can At some time in our lives we must do what watts are required to post the following notice: WAR- honestly say that I still would have registered. we believe in. I believe in America and I NING: High noise level; ear protection required But even this was not good enough for many of registered for the draft, but I do not know what All lofts must be assembled only by union members the guys I worked with. To them, thinking we should do with those who did not Can we All materials used in the construction of the loft must before doing what Uncle Sam tells you to is really ask those persons to act contrary to have been manufactured by union personnel. somewhere short of blind patriotism, and what they believe in? I wish had the answers. If the total number of room occupants exceeds four at therefore, clearly unacceptable. If I did, I would be playing golf with Gerald any given time, one person will station himself at the room Not surprisingly, I was called a jerk and Ford. door to assume the position of person counter, and he will some other four-letter words. Has anyone heard "I Don't Wanna Get I am still puzzled. If I stop to think before I ensure that the number of occupants does not exceed the join an international pastime that has fittingly maximum number of occupants allowed by the fire Drafted" by Frank Zappa? Rollerskate and mars hall. disco is a lot of fun, I'm too young and stupid to been described as hell, do I deserve all this Although these regulations may seem to be excessive, it operate a gun," and so on. It is hardly news stuff that hits the fan that I have been catching lately? has been guaranteed that the administration will make a when Frank Zappa fails to show tact, but this is To those who look down on me and curse me greater effort to meet its scheduled promises. If lofts are a good example of what many persons believe for pausing rather than jumping at the chance required to be dismantled for the summer for main- about those who are skeptical regarding to serve my country, I have a reply. Try not to tains nee. such as painting, the maintainance will be registration: that they are merely brats— performed. barely through puberty—who take everything have so much hatred in your heart, it's bad for j for granted. you. Also, half of this peace sign is for you.

. Page 24. THE BREEZE Tuesday, September 9, 1980 Blue Hole: Students enjoy scoping, summing and relaxing

By MIKE MURTAGH Springs. Each fall semester before Larger than Blue Hole, class assignments get too Union Springs features a 40- heavy, it has Decome foot rock tower. The water traditional for some James below the tower is estimated Madison University students to be 20-40 feet deep. to head for nearby swimming "Half of everyone here will holes for relief from the late jump off of the tower at least summer heat. once," said Dan Singel, a local A favorite spot is Blue Hole, Bridgewater College a small swimming and rock graduate. However, the diving pool fed by a longer a swimmer waits at the Shenandoah mountain top, the harder it is to jump, stream. Located about eight he added. to 10 miles west of JMU on Rt. Hitting the water after a 33, Blue Hole can be seen from jump is Tike breaking through the left roadside just after a glass, according to Laneve, sign for Rawley's Springs. but she added that the ex- After parking beside the road, citement of the first jump it is a steep climb down a encourages an immediate rocky hill to the water. "You second attempt. feel like you've accomplished something just getting down THE WATER there can be the hill," Sandy Laneve, a dangerous, and area residents JMU senior said. report a drowning death there

'Hitting the water after a jump is like breaking through glass.'

Blue Hole got its name from last year. the water being so cold that it While the water at Union will "turn your a- blue," Springs is warmer than at according to Dave Budd, a Blue Hole, it is not as clear. JMU student. "The water looks filthy but it Scott McEntire added that really isn't," Rick Moore, an he has seen people come from area resident, said of the rust- the water with blue lips. colored water. However, the pool is warmer The Union Springs during September than it was surroundings are beautiful if in April and May when some one disregards the litter. students made their first trips "Some people just don't give a of the season to the site. damn," Singel said. A little-known feature of The owners of Union Blue Hole is a spot where a Springs are threatening to Photo by Chariot A Fdzio rock overhangs into the water close it to the public because ABOUT EIGHT to 10 miles west of campus, Blue Hole is a popular spot for JMU students. creating a tunnel. Un- of the litter problem, and Blue fortunately, the beauty of the Hole was almost shut down for nearby railroad. Tne hotel on Rt. 42, then eight miles Beth Hensley. area is often spoiled by the the same reason until a local was destroyed in a fire and after a right on to Rt. 257. Within a short swimming trash inconsiderate visitors church group cleaned it up, never rebuilt, he said. Turn left, make another quick distance, the center of the lake leave behind. according to a regular The lake, along with a levee turn right for a mile and a features a small island with ALTHOUGH occasional swimmer. Unfortunately, the and several stream dams, was half, then turn left at the fork. picnic tables for visitors. injuries do occur at Blue Hole, trash is building up again, he built by the U.S. Army Corps Just down the road, Union Campsites and rowboats may ■V many are when newcomers said. of Engineers to help control Springs is visible from the be rented, and snacks are sold dive into the water while Near the turn of the century, flooding, according to Singel. left. at the lake area. unaware of subsurface the Union Spring Hotel stood THE TRIP from A third popular swimming Unlike Blue Hole or Union structures, McEntire said. where the lake is now located, Harrisonburg to Union area, Sherando Lake, is Springs which are free, A less known, but popular Moore said. The area was Springs is a little more dif- located south on the Skyline Sherando Lake has a $1 ad- Valley swimming hole for known for its mineral water ficult than to Blue Hole. It is Drive toward MartinsviUe, mission fee per car. JMU students is Union and its accessibility to about a four-mile drive south according to JMU student

Photo by Chariot A. Fd/(o