jam** madison monday, septembers, 1m2 vol.60 no. 2 7+

^e ^Btbeze Jam** Madison University Monday, Septembers, 1M2

"7+ Vol.60 No. 2

SPE originally opposed move to Greek Row By STEVE CHURCH

Even though local members of Sigma Phi Epsilon voted to live off campus, the fraternity has moved in- to the Greek Row house vacated by Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.

SPE members moved into the house in late August after the JMU administration and SPE's national chapter voted for relocation of the fraternity, according to Roger Grif- fin, SPE president.

The fraternity voted in late March to stay in its off-campus house on South Main Street. "I don't remember the vote but it was close," Griffin said.

"I told Donna (Harper, assistant dean of students) we wanted to stay, but she told me that the administration and our national chapter both got votes and wanted us to move on campus," Griffin said.

"I don't know that we were forced," Griffin said. "But the administration has pretty much control. We really couldn't have fought it."

Administration decisions about TKE were not made until late April, Harper said. "We had no idea what was going to happen with TKE," she said. "We knew that a late decision

to move TKE might affect SPE in- directly since they were first on the list to have the option to move onto Greek Row. But we didn't want to start any rumors by telling SPE that they might have that option."

The house was vacated last spring when TKE lost its lease because of alleged behavioral problems during Greek Sing.

Griffin said SPE now enjoys living on campus.

"Everyone accepts it now," he said. "We were unhappy at the beginning. We liked the convenience of being off campus. But it will turn

out good. Everyone likes it now that we're on campus."

Griffin said he was told in May the fraternity would be relocated.

There are 18 SPE members living in the house, Griffin said. "The house can hold 28. But we couldn't get that many people in because a lot of the guys had already made plans on where to live before we were told to move in the house.

"I don't know for sure yet, but those empty rooms probably won't stay open.- Some (non-Greek) students might be moved in."

Murphy's law strikes again

Two-car family doubles trouble at Ikenberry

By SANDY STONE Freshman Tim Gorman should have had carbon

paper under his accident report form. "My parents came down this weekend so I could

fill out an accident report," he said. "I just had an accident the Wednesday before school started. I had the accident in one of our two family cars.

"My dad parked (the other family car) in front of Ikenberry. While I was filling out the accident form, the phone rang, and someone (from campus police) said, 'Is this Paul Gorman?'

"No, that's my father." "Does he own a Plymouth station wagon?" "Yes." "Well, it just got in an accident." "So my dad ran out pretty quick," Gorman

said. His father's station wagon had been found

resting on the railroad tracks near Ikenberry Hall. Alan MacNutt, director of police and safety, said Pacita Contreras of Fort Washington, Md., had "tapped" the rear of the station wagon with her car at about 11:30 a.m.

The force of the "tap" knocked the station wagon's transmission into neutral, causing the car to roll down the hill near the dormitory, across Duke Drive and down the slope to the tracks, Mac- Nutt said.

There were no injuries and the cars received only minor damage.

Gorman said his father was "sort of mad. My dad was blaming me since his car was parked in front of my dorm," Gorman said.

"My dad said to me, 'Now you've taken care of all the cars.' "

Sigil Of the timeS - You know money it getting tight when JMU checks are in the same class as food stamps, ss this sign at Stop-in on Port Republic Road suggests. (Photo by Greg Fletcher)

, The Breeze, Monday, September 6,1982

Fence damaged By TIM ARNOLD

Damage to a barbed-wire fence between Squire Hill Apartments and Howard Johnson's motel on Port Republic Road might bring action by JMU officials.

Holes were ripped in the fen»e Wednesday night, apparently by students, Howard Johnson's manager Wayne Wenger said. Almost 400 students live in Squire Hill Apartments and many use the path to get to Howard Johnson's to catch a bus to campus. The bus is meant to carry students living in the motel to campus.

James Krivoski, director of residence halls and commuting students, said JMU is investigating construction of new path on state property, 10 feet from the fence.

Also, the Commuter Student Com- mittee is investigating JMU bus service throughout Harrisonburg. Krivoski said the Squire Hill area would be included in such a service.

Wenger said he built the fence in May to prevent vandalism and theft. Wenger also said of high school students had used the path for a minibike trail, which disturbed Howard Johnson's customers.

David Garber, owner of the land between Squire Hill and Howard Johnson's, gave Wenger permission to build the fence last May.

"They (the students) have torn my fence down walking through there," Garber said, pointing out that the fence surrounding his property had been torn down in several places.

"I just can't have students coming through here," Garber said. He said he has sympathy for the students. "It is dangerous to walk down Port Republic."

But he also said, "The university should put my fence back."

Correction Due to an editing error, Rock-

ingham Circuit Court Judge Joshua Robinson had his First name given in- correctly in the Sept. 2 issue of The Breeze.

<®ecBr&eze Founded 7*22

Editor ChrteKoube Managing editor JM Howard Business manager •.uthSharpe

News editor ton KM Assistant newa editor Sandy Stone Editorial editor Greg Henderson Features editor James Denary Assistant faatures editor Charles Taylor Sport* editor Danny Flnnegsn Assistant sport* editor Steve Locksrd Photography edttor YoNagcya Production manager ROM Richardson Ads design manager Becky Seben

Advisers David Wenderksn Flip De Luca. Alan Neckowltz

"To r/ie ptttt ilont, chequered tt It It with tbutt, me world It indtbltd tor til the trium- phs wr\iQh neve b—n gtlntd by reason and humanity over trror end opprmttlon."

— Jtmts Mtdlton

The Breeze Is published Monday and Thurs day evenings and la distributed throughout the James Madison University campus.

Mailing address Is The Breeze, Anthony- Seeger Hall. JMU, Harrisonburg, VA 22807.

For advertising, call 4334996. For editorial offices, call 4334127.

Comments and complaints may be directed to Chris Kouba, editor.

The Breeze has relocated

That's right, The Breeze no longer is in Wine-Price Building. As shown above, the girls there were sorry to see us leave. At right, we had to cross South Main Street to get to our new home in Anthony-Seeger, below.

Our office is in the basement, and there are two ways to get there. One is to enter the front door, walk to the back of the building and down the stairs. The other is to enter the office directly through ground-level doors at the back of the building.

Our new mailing address Is The Breeze, Anthony-Seeger Hall, JMU, Harrisonburg VA 22807.

Our phone numbers remain the same: 433-6127 for editorial offices, 433-6596 for the business office.

The Breeze, Monday, September 6, 1982, page 3

Army secretary comes home to receive award U.S. Secretary of the Army John Marsh Jr.,

received JMU's annual Commonwealth Award Saturday for outstanding public service.

Marsh received the award from President Ronald E. Carrier on JMU's annual Government Day. In presenting the award, Carrier said Marsh is a person who "has truly devoted his professional life to the service of his fellow Americans."

The Commonwealth Award is presented annually to honor persons in non-elected government positions. The award is an engraved plaque in the shape of Virginia.

Marsh received the award at a luncheon in Chandler Hall prior to JMU's opening football game against the University of New Hampshire.

Marsh was born in Winchester and raised in Har- risonburg. He received a law degree from Washington and Lee University and practiced law in Strasburg.

He has served on the Board of Visitors of Virginia Military Institute in Lexington.

Marsh, who was appointed Secretary of the Ar- my by President Reagan last year, was the main speaker at JMU's graduation ceremony in May 1981.

He represented Virginia's 7th District in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1963 to 1971. He- did not seek election to a fifth term and resumed law practice.

Marsh was in private law practice from 1977 until he was given his current position by President Reagan.

Marsh's military career includes service with the U.S. occupation forces in Germany after World War II. He was an officer in the U.S. Army Reserve from 1947 to 1951 and was in the Virginia National Guard from 1951 to 1976, retiring with the rank of lieutenant colonel.

This will be the eighth year JMU has presented the Commonwealth Award.

The winner of the Commonwealth Award last year was Lawrence I'Anson, former chief justice of the Supreme Court of Virginia.

Secretary of the Army John Marsh shows Mrs. Marsh and a Government Day audience his Commonwealth Award. (Photo by Yo Nagaya)

Carrier addresses money problems in annual speech before the faculty

JMU President Ronald Carrier spoke to the faculty August 26. (Photo by Yo Nagaya)

At the start of each fall semester, JMU President Ronald Carrier addresses the university's faculty. Here are selected comments from his Aug. 26 address in Grafton-Stovall Theatre.

On new members of JMU's Board of Visitors: "I believe those board members have more

political influence than any board that we have ever had. They're powerful, powerful people.

On raising funds: "I would like to be in Frank Hereford's (presi-

dent of the University of Virginia) .position for two weeks. I would like not to be poor to be able to pick up the telephone and call soiheone and say 'I need a million dollars.'

"Oh, I can do that. But there's a click on the other end of the line. That has to be a weakness that we must overcome."

Oa JMU's image: "We have attempted to overcome the image of a

small college. And that continues to be a problem. We are not a small college, we're a comprehensive university."

«

On alumni and contributions: "We have delightful, warm, charming, gracious

alumni. We don't get much money. I'm quite will- ing for them to be less charming if they'll give us more money. ...

"We don't have people in the General Assembly. It obviously hurts you when you don't have people in positions of power. *..,

"If everyone who had ever graduated from this institution would send us $100 a year, I believe it would be if I'm correct about $1,600,000."

On construction needs: "We certainly need a new fine arts faciltity,

which I believe we will get. We certainly need to have Burruss Hall, Keezell Hall, Wilson Hall renovated.

On the School of Education "We believe that we have had one of the finest

schools of ... education in the nation. We also believe that there is a short dislocation in the demand for quality teachers. And this demand will be evident in the latter part of the 1980s and the early part of the 1990s.

" And it is not our intention to dismantle one of the finest schools in the country because of tem- porary dislocations.

"We will take steps to enroll quality students, to make sure that those faculty members have oppor- tunities either in the School of Education or some other place in this institution. And it will require a great deal of coordination, perhaps some sacrifice, and even some additional investments in order to preserve the integrity of the faculty and the strength of the entire program.

, The Breeze, Monday, September 6, 1982

They're

foot-loose and

fancy free

Above left, the JMU Folk Dance Ensemble performs in costume, while, above right, the JMU Contemporary Dance Enssmble performs Monstsrs. Both shows took place last Friday afternoon at the WCC patio. (Photos by Yo Nagaya)

WELCOME BACK

Sure Tan 1100 RESERVOIR ST. 434-1812

10-8 MONFRIJ10-530 SAT

For a delicious treat try

THE ICE CREAM FACTORY 3 LOCATIONS:

Valley Mall Kenmore St (in back of McDonalds)

Chicago Ave (across horn Red Front) TOY A BANANA SPLIT

THE COOLEST MEAL IN TOWN

TRY OUR NEW CREAM CHIPPERS

10*» off any item with this ad until Sept 15, 1982

—

OTHER PLACE J 29 S. Liberty St.

Proudly Presents

The "Best" of live entertainment all year long.

Sept. 7 - The Roadducks Sept. 8 - Skip Castro

Sept. 9 - Motive - Ladies Nite (plus)

Ladies lA price at the door. Call and ask for additional information.

434-9233

Look in The Breeze in the future for college oriented activities designed just for you!

(Just One Block From Court Square.)

The Breeze, Monday, September 6, 1982 page 5

(Left to right) Dan Riordan, Mary Anne Dodd and Dawn Bonham work for the Student Government Association booksale. (Photo by Greg Fletcher) <

City, JMU officials discuss TKE By STEVE CHURCH

These items were discussed at the Harrisonburg City Council meeting August 24:

TWO JMU OFFICIALS have been meeting with a town official to discuss a petition protesting Tau Kappa Epsilon's residence in a house at .477 E. Market Street, Mayor Roy Erickson said.

John Byrd, building and zoning official, has been meeting with Dr. Robert Scott, vice president for student affairs at JMU and Linwood Rose, JMU's director of special pro- jects to discuss the petition.

The petition was signed by 50 Har- risonburg residents and submitted to the city council August 9.

Despite the petition, five TKE members moved into the house the last week in August. The petition signers want the fraternity removed from the house.

THE BODDIE-NOELL Enter- prises Corporation requested rezon- ing which would enable it to build two Hardee's fast food restaurants near the JMU campus.

One prospective location is a one acre lot at the southeast corner of Reservoir Street and Cantrell Avenue. The other prospective lot is about 49,000 square feet at the southwest corner of Interstate Route 81 and Port Republic Road. The council referred the request to the Harrisonburg Planning Commission for study and recommendation.

Faculty includes 29 new members

There are 29 new faculty members at JMU this year. They are:

School of Business: accounting and finance — Robert Breslin, assistant professor, M.A. Law, City of London Polytechnic; Wayne Byrd, instructor, M.B.A., JMU; Ernestine Fenner, instructor, M.S., JMU; Russell D. Fleetwood, instructor, M.B.A., JMU; Rosemary Spell, instructor, M.B.A., College of William and Mary; and. Dina Hale, instructor, M.B.A., JMU.

Management and marketing — David A. Ley, associate professor, Ph.D., Michigan State University; Christopher Murray, instructor, M.B.A., JMU; and Ellen Noland, instructor, M.B.A., JMU.

School of Education and Human Services: distributive and industrial education — Frances M. Dolloph, instructor, M.A., Dartmouth College.

Elementary and early childhood education — Nancy Bertrand, instructor, M.S., University of Ten- nessee.

Military Science — Lt. Col. David L. McKee, professor, M.S., U.S. Naval Postgraduate School; and Capt. H. Aubrey Holmes, instructor, B.S., Va. Tech. ^—,

School of Fine Arts and Com- munication: communication arts — Elizabeth . J. Weese, instructor, M.A., Miami University.

Music — John P. Rooney, assis-

tant professor, M.Me., North Texas State University; John G. Mossblad, assistant professor, M.M., North Texas State University.

I College of Letters and Sciences:

English — Sandra Eagle, instructor, M.A., JMU; John Lee, assistant professor, Ph.D., University of Wiscon- sin at Madison; Ronald J. Nelson, assistant professor, Ph.D., Universi- ty of Nebraska; Timothy Good, instructor, 'M.A., University of Chicago; and Lisa Spaar, instructor, M.F.A., University of Virginia.

Mathematics and computer science — Ching-Yuan Chiang, assistant professor, Ph.D., Indiana Universi- ty; and Dean Hill, instructor, M.A.T., JMU.

Political science — Robert O. Goff, associate professor, Ph.D., Catholic University of America; and Robert N. Roberts, assistant professor, J.D., Syracuse University.

Sociology, anthropology and social work — Timothy J. Carter, associate professor, Ph.D., Universi- ty of Tennessee; and David J. Toscano, assistant professor, Ph.D., Boston College.

Geology and geography — Linda Sji Schramm, instructor, M.S., Florida State University.

School of Nursing: Lalitha Nayak, associate professor, M.A., Osmania University (India), M.S., University of California.

t

■ \'

Add/Drop

Above, Rita Santarpia of Beltsville, Md., is shown during the add-drop procedure. The lines are "better than they used to be," she said. Right, Seth Kerekes of New York and Mark Valvo of Fairfax are shown waiting in the add-drop line: Wednesday is the last day to change courses without paying a MO fee.

\ .

, TIM Bneza, Monday, September 6,1982

/

Field Commander Dana Gilia leade the Royal Marching Dukes during halftime of the JMU-New Hampshire game, (Photo by Yo Nagaya)

e*A — im

The Breeze is loo*** for good wntcrs who don't monkey around

News writers should contact Ian Katz Feature writers should contact Jim Denery

Sports writers should contact Danny Finnegan

Editorial writers should contact Greg Henderson

We pay, too, and not in bananas!

Call 433-6127 or write editors at The Breeze, Anthony- Seeger Hall

n**

IN

290 Chesapeake Dr. Harrisonburg, Va.

433-1305

Hours Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Fri. 9-8

if Cantrell ave.

We Accept Cash or Food Stamps No Personal Checks

Dr. Pepper, Sunkist, Mountain Dew 8 pk 16 oz

Levi Garret chewing tobacco

Old Milwaukee beer regorlite

Piels Draft beer 6 pk Charmin bath tissue 4 pk Clorox bleach gallon Suave shampoo 28 oz Henna, jojoba, Aloe vera Generic toaster pastries Mrs. Filberts margarine 1 lb Tropicana fruit drinks 10 oz Welches tomato juice 1 qt Huff & Puff cat food 15 oz

$1.29 plus deposit

$6.9912 pk carton

\

ft

$6.99 case or $1.79 6 pk

$1.29 .99 (limit 2) .79 (limit 2):

$1.69 .59

2/$l 5/$l

.69 4/fl

Miller, Rooney appointed BILL MILLER has been named

news director of WMRA-FM, JMU*s National Public Radio Station.

Miller received a bachelor's degree in communication arts from JMU in 1981. His experience includes an- nouncing and news reporting at WSVA-AM and promotion and production work both at WHSV-TV and WVPT-TV.

Miller began his duties as news director in August.

GLENDA ROONEY has been named assistant director of the Career Planning and Placement office here.

She replaces Carol Nesslein, who left JMU to be director of placement for the School of Social Work at Washington University in St. Louis.

At JMU Rooney will be responsi- ble for coordinating career services for students in the College of Letters and Sciences and the School of Fine Arts and Communication.

Rooney was director of placement and alumni services at East Central University in Ada, Okla., for four years

She has a M.Ed, from North Texas State University, where she graduated magna cum laude. She also has a B.A. from Millsaps Col- lege in Jackson, Miss., where she graduated cum laude.

In 1978 she was selected one of the "Outstanding Young Women in America." While at Millsaps she was named to "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities."

Trw Breeze-, Monday, September 6,1962, page 7

Announcements

j. <*

CAMPUS DELMT

SERVICE and all

you have to do

is dial.

EVERY DAY!

43-DDSES Deliveries •very 30 minutes 6:00 PM *til 1:00 AM

Pick up a copy of our NEW DELIVERY MENU.. . and while you're at it .get a copy of our WEEKLY ' SPECIALS POSTER. .. that way you'll know what's

happening at J.M.'s every night!

SQA II you are interested^ becoming a Student Govern

ment Association.senator, come to the SGA office, room 114 in the WCC Elections will be held Sept 14

NEWSLETTER WORKERS The Virginia Child Protection Newsletter, a public*

(ion about child abuse and neglect, needs four students assistants tor spring semester Applications are available Irom the Center for the Child Abuse Education in Johnston 220 or from laculty members Gary Smith. William Nelson. Joann Grayson or Alan Neckowltz.

PARKING STICKERS People are (o remove old parking stickers from then

cars"belore putting on this year's sticker or they will be

ticketed.

COMMUTER STUDENTS All students living off campus must notify the univer-

sity of their local address for purposes of university correspondence and emergency situations Address cards are available at the information desk in the WCC and in the Commuter Student Office.

CLASS OF 1984 Class rings can be picked up in room A of WCC Sept

7 through Sept 9 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

JMU CHORUS Anyone Interested in being In the JMU Chorus come

to Duke 209 Sept. 6 from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m. for the first meeting. For further Information call Mr. Choi at 6583.

DUKETTE TRYOUTS There will be a meeting for all those Interested In try-

ing out for the Dukette Squad, Sept. 13 at 5 p.m. In God- win Hall room 217. Come dressed for practice. It unable to attend, call Casey Carter at 6737.

TRI-BETA The first Trl-Beta meeting will be on Sept. 8 at 7 p.m.

In Burruss 114.

ALPHA EPSILON RHO Alpha Epsilon Rho will have Its tlrst meeting Sept. 9

at 6 p.m. In room A of the WCC.

WOMEN'S TRACK There will be an organizational meeting for women's

track Sept. 8 at 5 p.m. In Godwin 205. Practice begins Sept. 20. All Interested must attend.

WOMEN'S SWIMMING The women's swimming team will have an organiza-

tional meeting Sept. 7 In the Godwin Hall's Purple and Gold Room at 4 p.m. for returning members and 4:30 lor other interested women.

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL There will be an organizational meeting for the

women's basketball team Sept. 13 at 3 p.m. in the Pur- ple and Gold Room of Godwin Hall. For further Informa- tion call Coach Moorman, 6513 In 349 Godwin.

BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 0 The Baptist Student Union is starting its migrant ministry Sept 7 from 6 to 9:30 p.m. in the BSU house at South Main Street and Cantrell Avenue. Anyone who speaks Spanish or would like to help is welcome to come.

New Psalm Singers will practice Sept. 7 at 8:15 p.m. Call Donna at 5857 for more information.

Weekly fallowship meet Sept. 8 from 5:30 to 7 p.m.' Call 434-6822 for more information.

WESLEY STUDENT FELLOWSHIP The Rev John Copenhaver wifl have a meditation on

The Inward and Outward Journey Sept. 8 at 6:30 p.m. at the Wesley Student Center. 690 S. Mason St.

All persons interested in joining the New Life Singers should attend a meeting Sept. 9 at 6 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation

FIRE SEMINAR The U.S. Forest Service Is ofterlno, a Wildfire Seminar

from 6:50 to 8:50, Monday and Wednesday evenings from Sept. 13 to Oct. 6 In Burruss 114. Interested students may register In the Registration Center.repeats 2 type over this

CP&P There will be- a presentation explaining the pro

cedures. services and facilities of the Career Planning and Placement Office on Sept 7 from 5 to 6 p.m. in G'alton Stovaii Theatre

Midway Market

157 Warsaw Ave.

(From JMU's South Main St Entrance, Go 1 Block West of Stoplight—on Right).

Notice: Virginia A.B.C. Laws—you must be at least 19 years old to purchase beer; wine 21 years or older. Please have I.D.'s ready for purchases as they will be checked—JMU ID., or driver's license with picture. Thank you for your cooperation, Midway Market.

Monday - Wednesday

Budweiser6pkcans $2.29 Budweiser bar btls $8.99 Busch6pkcans $1,89 Busch bar btls $8.09 Michelob(reg.) $2.69 Stroh's 16 oz btls Moosehead $3.19 "Boomers" $8.99 Molson ale, beer, National Boh bar btls $5.99

& golden $2.99 Old Mill 6pk cans $1.99 Coke 6/16 oz btls $1.99 Stroh's 12 pk $4.29 Coke 2 liter $1.29 The "Bull" (btls) $2.19 Martins 6V2 0Z $.89 Schmidts & Cigarettes reg $5,39 Wiedemann $1.59 100*s $5.59

(ice: 5 lbs/$.69- 10 lbs/$.99)

Open Nightly Till 12 Midnight

434-7948

.

TKE PRESENTS at

m

Scotland Yard THE

DRIFTERS Thursday Sept.9 Tickets only $3

in advance

Sold in Greek Office Wed.&Thurs. '

AUNX EMMA'S

PANCAKES .1 *

Now Open! Two Locations

33 East ' 434-3999 South Main Street 434-8334

Serving Pancakes, Waffles

and Omelets -Blueberry-

Strawberry^ -Apple-

Luncheon Specials and Dinner Specials Daily

1

2 £ W 9

s o <

0)

2. 6 o

OPENING

W SCHWINN* r*

MARK'S BIKE SHOP Sept. 6-11

8

i i L.

Talk to Factory Reps.

Thursday, the 9th - Bud Reed for TREK Friday, the 10th - Chris Kelly for SCHWINN

Saturday, the 11th - Nick Dyslin for eclipse

•Drinks and munchies provided Happy Houra ail week

■Many items at special prices

434-5151

1570 S. Main St.

Harrisonburg

(N«xt to QoMtn Corral) «--«

j3" =r (A

> a. O

Tl O

o

"0

(A

> O o CD (0

8 5 (A

O 3-

Tke Body Shop

DANSWfi PROFESSIONAL-WEIGHT

LEOTARD Save 20% scoop neck - low back

long sleeve $9.60

$9.20 short sleeve

Stirrup and Footed Tights

Assorted Colors Sizes A-[)

Knee Socks

Ribbed Tights

Leg Warmers

. Th« Purpl* Building On Tho Court Square 2 North Main St., Horritonburg

Opon Thursday and Fridoy Nights It 9 p.m. Opon Dally 18 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

MottorCliorooowdVho

c/frts C& People

Vicky Pulliam

The Breeze, Monday, September 6,1962, page 9 r

A

Former Miss Virginia

returns to JMU

(Photo by Yo Nagaya)

By CHARLES TAYLOR Senior Vicky Pulliam says that on

July 18,1981, she had a funny feeling her life was going to take a certain turn that evening. That feeling prov- ed to be true as the sparkling crown of Miss Virginia 1981 was placed on her head.

Now, after the most exciting year of her life, the 22-year-old is back at James Madison University, working toward graduation in May.

She speaks with a delicate, but ob- vious, Southern accent. "Because of this experience, I'm much busier, and my career has taken a sharp turn." Once she planned to be a choral director; now, "I'm now interested

in modeling, in radio and television work, and in making commercials." She made some commercials as Miss Virginia.

Pulliam's road to the Miss Virginia title began in 1979, her sophomore year in college, when she decided to enter her hometown pageant. A music education major concentrating in voice, Pulliam said, "I entered only for the reason of having a big audience to perform for. Our local pageant draws a big audience, and since I was a performance major, I thought it would be a great way for me to perhaps boost my career."

Pulliam's voice teacher, Sandra Cryder, said her student's poise was

her greatest asset. "She has a lot for such a young singer. Self-assurance is one of the things that gained her the Miss Virginia title."

In her first year of pageana competition, Pulliam was first runner-up in the Martinsville contest, and pageant officials asked her to enter again the next year. She did so and won, thus advancing to state competition in Roanoke in July 1981.

Pulliam said the most difficult part of the Roanoke competition was the interview — but her health may have taken a close second. "I was sick almost the entire week. I had a virus and threw up everywhere I went."

Pulliam's interview was seven

minutes with a group of judges. "You submit a personal resume, and they can ask you anything they want to ■— any controversial subject, anything that's happening in the world today. ... They are trying to see how you handle it.

"If you don't know the answer, it's much better to say, 'I'm sorry, I'm not prepared to answer that question,' rather than (answering) when you really don't know what you're talking about. It was very difficult."

After becoming Miss Virginia, Pulliam went on to last September's

See PULLIAM, page II

"We're ambassadors lor the ststs.... We are not trying to demonstrate a beauty queen image, although that's still what a lot of people think." (Photos by Yo Nagaya)

+\

>.

, The Breeze, Monday, September 6,1982

Review

Don't miss 'Gentleman9

By PAT BUTTERS Rarely does a movie come along

that fulfills its own self-glorifying ads. In the case of An Officer and a Gentleman, the ad says: "No matter how many good movies you see this summer, you must see An Officer and a Gentleman."

Believe them. It's the story of Zack Mayo, the

son of a sleazy sailor who works his way through college and goes on to a Naval officers' candidate school. He establishes close but different rela- tionships with his drill instructor, a buddy from Oklahoma, and a good woman who works in a paper factory. *

It's also the story of a man who learns to need people, something a lot of us learn or must learn in college.

It's hard to believe that Richard Gere is not a superstar given his ac- ting talent and his undeniable screen personality. It was difficult to play the age-old "hero," and he did it with charm, grace and likeability. It's his best work since "Yanks."

Some will think that Lou Gossett

Review

'%+&*&/ was too nice for the D.I. Foley, but Gossett was superb. In fact, the whole supporting cast, with its

diverse characterizations, helped the movie.

An Officer and a Gentleman is

leaving the Roth 1-2-3 Thursday, so go see it. There's something in it for everybody, especially people.

The library addition is a quiet improvement By JIM DENERY

It's a shame that the only part of James Madison University's new library addition seen by JMU freshmen is the basement section used for registration. *

It's a shame that the only section of the addition seen by most other JMU students is the basement section used for registration.

Registration leaves a bad taste in anyone's mouth.

The library is a spot all JMU students should visit—at least once. There are many improvements in the addition, while the older building's stronger points have been preserved.

The new section is spacious and well lit, making it easy to find whatever book needed.

The stacks of the old building are still cramped and dark, making it easy to meet a stranger and make a friend.

Because of the new. book alarm system, the exits of the addition are another strong asset. In the past, people leaving the library had to stop at the door to open their backpacks and other baggage so that a very bored attendant could check for stolen books. Now with the advent of technology, stealing a book is impossible. Instead, a student merely checks out a book until the fine equals the national debt.

Everything has its drawbacks though. Construction is not finished in the stairwells, so

they are presently the ideal echo chamber. That's fine for Pink Floyd, but it's murder on the ear drums.

The doors of the stairwells are a problem also. Unless a person is careful to ease the doors shut, an enormous BANG will follow that person into the room, drawing icy stares from all.

Another drawback is the interior decorating. The walls are either a mindless white or a dirty, depress- ing gray that will make even the most attentive student drowsy, if it weren't for the garish, deep purple furniture.

The Madison Memorial Library is still the home of the James Madison statue once rejected by an arts committee for placement on the school grounds. It hasn't gotten any better looking. • The library is also slightly condescending. After following the stairs down to the bottom level, a sign clearly states "Basement." Any college student worth his activities fee should be able to figure that out.

On the bright side, even though the furniture is ugly, it is quite comfortable. Given that and the low volume of noise, there isn't a better place on campus to take a short nap.

(DQWEIIftiroNd

Monday Boffo, Jo's, $1.00 cover charge

Tuesday » "Only When I Laugh," Grafton-Stovall, $1.50, 7:30 & lOtfO o.m. Wallace Redd, Jo's, $1.00 The Road Ducks, The Other Place (cover charge not available)

Wednesday "Only When I Laugh," Grafton-Stovall, $1.50, 7:30 & 10:00 p.m. J.W.& Dean, Jo's, $1.00 Skip Castro, The Other Place (cover charge not available)

Thursday The Fabulous Waller Family, WCC Ballroom, 9 p.m. (cover charge not available) Crystal wood, Jo's, $1.00 Motive, The Other Place (cover charge not available)

* Pulliam Th» Breeze, Monday, September 6,1982, page 11

• (Continued from page 9)

Miss America contest. Although she did not place in that contest, Pulliam said she had a wonderful time. It "Opened a lot of doors for me," she said. "It put my face on national television, and was very good exposure for me."

41 wish they would just realize I am the very same person I was when I left here.'

Besides bringing exposure, the Miss Virginia title brings financial reward. Pulliam's list of prizes include: a $2,000 scholarship from the Miss Virginia pageant, $1,000 from the Miss America pageant, a $1,500 wardrobe from J.C. Penney, a $1,000 wardrobe from Gillette, Kellogg and Nestle, smaller checks ranging from $100 to $500 from various businesses, plus invitations from many shops around the state to choose a free outfit. JMU gave Pulliam a $1,000 scholarship for win- ning the title.

Also, she received a free use of a 1981 Cutlass, which she later bought.

She was given a suite of her own in the Hotel Roanoke. But, "I found it easier to go home and work from

there than to move everything I had. I really didn't use (the suite) that, much."

Pulliam had a chaperone who ac- companied her everywhere. "The whole year was very planned and structured. I had a booking agent, and the Miss Virginia pageant was kind of in charge of me. They fixed my calender and sent me out on the road."

Most of her appearances were at small-town parades. Pulliam led parades in Martinsville and Roanoke as the Grand- Marshall, and also ap- peared in Harrisonburg's Poultry Parade. She made many appearances with the governor and lobbied in Richmond to help pass a bill making milk the official drink of Virginia.

Pulliam said the goal of Miss Virginia is to inspire and uplift the public. "We're ambassadors for the state. ... We are not trying to demonstrate a beauty queen image, although that's still what a lot of people think."

She stresses that each winner is not forced into any mold. "They do not teach you to act a certain way; you do how you would like to do. During your year as Miss Virginia, you make Miss Virginia what you want her to be, and unless you go far out of line, they don't tell you how to act as far as your modeling techniques and performance techniques."

Pulliam said a common question asked of pageant contestants is their

It takes a good head

to make it through college.

view on the Equal Rights Amend- ment. "I do support equal rights for women, because I certainly believe that if a man and a woman do the same job, they should be paid equally and treated equally all the way down the line.

"I do not, however, believe an amendment to the Constitution is necessary to do that. I think that that would, in essence, be calling atten- tion to the fact that we are mistreated, and though we may be to a point, I think women can put their time and thoughts into a lot more important things.

"If women want to go places as far as. their careers are concerned, then there's nothing holding them back. You just need to do it."

Pulliam stresses the difference between a beauty pageant and the con- tests she was involved in.

'Miss USA is a beauty pageant. That pageant does not have a talent competition. The Miss America pageant is a scholarship-funded pageant, which means we put our talent and our intellect together.1

"Miss USA is a beauty pageant. That pageant does not have a talent competition. The Miss America pageant is a scholarship-funded pageant, which means we put our talent and our intellect together. Looks certainly enter into it some, because you certainly don't want someone that's not attractive. These elements are how the winners are chosen."

Pulliam now lives in the home of Dr. and Mrs. David Tucker, of the communication arts department. In January, she will move into the home of Dr. Roger Soenksen, of the communication arts department, and his wife. Dr. Martha Ross, of the education department.

Pulliam attends fifteen hours of classes Tuesday through Thursday, but, "from Thursday night until Monday night, I'm mostly on the road, continuing to make public appearances."

Coming back to school was a big adjustment for her, though she said she never considered dropping out. "I think some people are really afraid or sort of stand-offish toward me. I find that walking around on campus, if somebody knows who I am, they're almost afraid to speak.

"I wish they would just realize I am the very same person I was when I left here."

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The Breeze, Monday, September 6,1982, page 13

Gary Clark does juggling act before catching 43-yard paaa Saturday. (Photos by Hank Ebert) (Designed by Yo Nagaya)

Sports New Hampshire tops Dukes, 28-6

Brian Coo (left) la oongra tulated by teammate Bill Lindner after •cor- ing the Dukes' only touchdown in the team's 28-6 loas to New Hamp- shire Saturday. (Photo by Yo Nagaya)

By STEVE LOCKARD Saturday afternoon was all too

familiar for the James Madison University football team.

For the fourth year in a row, the Dukes failed to win their season opener, losing to the University of New Hampshire, 28-6.

The visiting Wildcats piled up 246 yards and 21 points in the first half as they easily won the first meeting between the two schools.

"I didn't anticipate that they would be able to dominate us like that," JMU head coach Challace McMillin said. "We got beat by a good football team, but I know we are better than we showed today."

What ' New Hampshire showed Saturday was a strong offense. The Wildcats, who returned eight offensive starters from last year's 7-3 squad, were led by the running of Mark Nichols and Curt Collins, and the passing of Chris Collins.

Nichols, a 6-foot, 193-pound junior, led all rushers with 101 yards and one touchdown, while Curt Col- lins added 73 yards. Chris Collins, who had never attempted a varsity pass, completed 10 of 18, passing for 144 yards.

All in all, the Wildcats compiled 357 offensive yards compared to JMU's 216.

For the Dukes, the highlights were

few and far between. JMU junior reciever Gary Clark

became the school's all-time leading receiver as he notched his 55th career catch, surpassing former JMU star Chip Deringer.

Clark, who had a 43-yard reception and a 43-yard punt return, finished the game with three catches for 84 yards and three returns for 56 yards.

"The record is nice to have, but I'm very disappointed in our play," Clark said. "We tried hard, but that isn't enough. I think the problem is a lack of concentration."

Whatever the problem, the Dukes were unable to take advantage of several excellent scoring oportunities.

Four times JMU came within 13 yards of the New Hampshire goal line and came away with nothing.

"We didn't take advantage of of our breaks," McMillin said. "Our execution was not as crisp as I would have liked."

While JMU's execution was more than a bit off, New Hampshire seemed to be in mid-season form.

The Wildcats did not waste any time getting on the Duke's new scoreboard as they took the opening kickoff and marched 76 yards on 11 plays for a 7-0 advantage.

See DUKES, page 15

•'- , The Breeze, Monday, September 6,1982

Haley leads fine freshman class By DANNY FINNEGAN

Since the start of fall workouts, James Madison University head coach Challace McMillin has maintained that the 1982 class of freshman is his best ever.

After Saturday's 28-6 loss to the University of

Freshman defensive end Charles Haley deflects one of the two passes he blocked in Saturday's game. He also had 12 tackles .(Photo by Yo Nagaya)

* Dukes (Continued from page 13)

New Hampshire fullback Jim Quinn, who finished the game with 33 yards rushing, got 20 of those on the touchdown.

The Wildcats added tviO field goals, a touchdown and a two-point conversion to take a 21-0 lead at half. New Hampshire had 15 first downs in the first half compared to the JMU's -three,

In the second half, the Dukes' defense was better able to contain the Wildcats, holding New Hamp-

. shire to 111 yards., JMU freshman defensive end Charles Haley had

a particularly strong performance, collecting 12 tackles and batting away two Wildcat passes.

Following a New Hampshire touchdown, the Dukes got on the scoreboard when junior Brian Coe scored on an 11-yard run with 1:33 remaining in the third quarter.

JMU attempted a two-point conversion but were stopped short.

The Dukes' drive, which went 83 yards on 13 plays, was highlighted by consecutive passes from junior Tom Bowles to tight end Ben Edwards (15 yards) and Clark (22 yards). Bowles finished the day four of 16 for'84 yards.

. On the following kickoff,- JMU was given a golden scoring oportunity as junior Mike Sullenberger recovered a Wildcat fumble on the New Hampshire 13-yard line.

JMU ran four plays, but could get no closer than the five-yard line.

In the fourth quarter, behind backup quarterback Jon Roddy, the Dukes twice got to the New Hampshire two-yard lfne, but again went away without scoring.

New Hampshire, it appears McMillin's statements were justified.

The Dukes starting line-up for for Saturday's game contained two freshmen, and both the first- year players had fine games.

Defensive end Chuck Haley led the team with three solo tackles from his left end position in the Dukes new "50" defense. His 12 total tackles tied Briah Wisniewski for team honors.

The 6-foot-4,210_pound freshman from William -Campbell High SchooTrn Gladys, Virginia also

blocked two passes. "I was nervous all day," admitted Haley. "I was

pretty happy with my performance, though. "I had a few mistakes that I have to catch up on.

I'm still in a learning process because I'm playing a whole new position from high school."

McMillin praised the efforts of Haley, noting the two blocked passes, "He had a couple of big plays today, which we need," McMillin said. "He is capable of making the big plays anytime."

Haley realizes he still has a lot to learn. "The main thing I have to do is contain. One time today I went inside on a pass rush and the quarterback rolled to my side and completed the pass."

A three-year starter in high school, Haley was an all-state linebacker in his senior year, and an all- regional tight end as well. He was also all-district in basketball.

Freshman running back Warren Marshall was also a two-sport star in high school, gaining all- conference honors in track at T. Wingate High School in High Point, N.C. as well as playing football.

Marshall was the Dukes' leading rusher Saturday with 32 yards on eight carries, including a 22-yard run at the end of the first half.

"I think I did OK, but I could have done '. better," said Marshall. "I didn't have my best . game.

Marshall and Haley are not the only freshman

expected to see action this year. Other first-year players expected to contribute include safety Mar- shall Barnes, linebacker Mike Catino, defensive end Anthony Evans, offensive tackle Adam Burket, offensive guard James Hairston and wide receiver Danny Robertson.

Freshman Warren Marshall led the JMU rushing attack Saturday with 32 yards on eight carrles.(P/Jofo by Yo Nagaya)

Dukes 'just miss' against UNH By DANNY FINNEGAN

A step here or a step there, and things might have been different, Challace McMillin said.

A little better timing and execution, which Dukes' head coach says will come with time, and things will come together for this year's football team.

McMillin saw encouraging.signs in the Dukes' 28-6 opening season loss to the Unversity of New Hampshire. He said the Dukes were a split second away from making some big plays take could have tunred the game around.

"We were just a step away a couple of times in the beginning of the game," McMillin said. "Our execution wasn't as crisp as I would have liked.

"We're capable of making the big play. One step here or mere and Gary Clark would have been in the end zone on that pass. Those things are going to come."

The play involving Clark was only one of several plays when it seemed the Dukes would break a long-gainer. On two kickoff returns, Robert (Pafcky) Turner, was one step away from breaking long returns; Clark was one block away from returning a punt for a touchdown; Bowles just missed Clark and Brian Coe on long routes when both were open; and Coe was just out of bounds on a reception that would have been a touchdown.

On the play with Clark that McMillip referred to, Bowles' pass was slightly behind Clark, who was streaking across the middle, and Clark hobbl- ed the ball three times before finally catching it!

The few seconds Clark lost when he bobbled the ball allowed New Hampshire defensive back Ar- nold Garron to catch him and bring him down at the New Hampshire 13-yard line.

"If Gary had scored, we're talking about a 7-7 tie and a whole new game," McMillin said. In- stead, the Dukes came up empty-handed when

Micky Stinnett's 37-yard field goal attempt was wide to the "right, and the Wildcats went on to a 21-0 first-half lead.

McMillin also agreed JMU must take advantage of the opposition's mistakes to win. "We did get some breaks, especially in the second half, and we didn't take advantage of them."

For instance, after cutting the New Hampshire lead to 28-6 with a 12-play, 83-yard drive, JMU had a golden oppurtunity when Curt Collins fumbled the ensuing kickoff and Mike Sullenberger recovered at the New Hampshire 13-yard line. #<

Despite the Dukes inability to cash in and New Hampshire's early-game dominance, McMillin remains convivnced this year's squad will develop in- to a fine team.

"We got beat by a better football team today. But I know we're a better team than we showed. We'll have to show that in the next few weeks.

"We've got to get a lot better, a heckuva a Jot better. We can it's just something we have to do."

The Dukes must gain that "one step here or there," as McMillin said it, and capitalize on oppo- nent's mistakes if they want their improvement to show in wins and losses.

There is little argument that this year's team is the best McMillin has fielded since starting the JMU's football program in 1972.

And there is no argument that the 1982 schedule is the toughest a JMU team has ever faced.

Now the Dukes are through with New Hamp- shire, a team that was ranked as high as number one in Division I-AA last year and finished among the top eight teams in the nation, the Dukes face quality opponents like Appalachian State, the University of Virginia, the College of William and Mary, and Furman University.

■v

The Brww, Monday, September 6, 1962, page 15

Duchesses place sixth in weekend tourney

The James Madison University women's golf team opened its season this weekend with a sixth-place finish in the 13-team Purdue University In- ivitational Tournament. .

The Duchesses were led by sophomore Allison Groat, who finished sixth among 68 golfers in the individual competition.

Earlier this year, the Dukes tied American University 1-1.

JMU's goal came in the game's 59th minute on a 22-yard shot by freshman Mark Agee. Senior George Ackerman received an assist on the play.

Agee also hit the crossbar earlier in the game.

SPORTS ROUNDUP

Ralph Cassagnol (center) and the James Madison University soccer team kick off their season at home September 14 against Virginia Military institute. (Photo by Yo Nagaya)

Groat shot an 81 oh the first day of competition but cut six strokes off her first-day total to finish with a 156.

Other Duchesses' scores were Jenifer Creps 81-81-162, Valerie Baker 81-84-165, Therese Orland 85-81-166, and Wendy Currie 89-78-167.

The Duchesses were in fifth place after the first day of competition after shooting a team score of 331.

Despite shooting a 315 on the second day, JMU dropped to sixth place with a two-day total of 646.

Soccer scrimmage The James Madison University

soccer team lost to Essex Community College of Baltimore 2-1 in a scrimmage Friday afternoon.

Junior Bruce Thayer and sophomore Eric Erdman split the time in goal for the Dukes. Thayer recorded six saves and Erdman one.

The Dukes are still up in the air as to who will replace graduated goalkeeper Jim Edwards, a four-year starter. Thayer, Erdman, junior John Miller and freshman John Mor- rison are vying for the starting goalie spot.

The Dukes open their season at home against Virginia Military In- stitute on September 14th.

Correction Fall baseball gets under this Satur-

day when the Dukes play host to Lynchburg College in an 11 a.m. doubleheader.

SCHUTZ SIOUT MALT UODOR. DONT SAY BEER. SAY BULL!

T S

, Trat Breeze, Monday, September 6, 1982

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

Classifieds Classified ads In Ths Brest* cost $1 for up to 10 words, $2 for 11 to 20 words, $3 for 21 to 30 words, and so on. Advance payment Is needed.

Deadlines are noon Friday for Monday's Issue and noon Tuesday for Thursday's Issue. Ads may be mailed or delivered to The Breeze, Anthony-Seeger Hall.

Categories include personals, for sale, for rent, help wanted, services, wanted, lost, and found. '

For Sale Camera — Canon AE1 with Excellent condition. 43341

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Guitar Ovation custom balladeer with case. Excellent condition. $450. Call 434-0863.

Housing, contracts: Two female housing contracts for sale now. Call Sandy or Lorl at 433-3081 after 4 o'clock.

India clothing — 100% cotton Imported from India. Beautiful tops and skirts. Summer sale prices. Free brochure. Full Circle Box ,322 Lacey Springs, VA 22833.

For Rent Exceptionally fine home for female students. 10 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, 2 kit- chens snd living room. Located on South Main 81. and JMU bus rout*, f 120-1140 per month Includes utilities. Call 2344247 or 4334482.

Hani* Gardens Apia. Students welcome. 1 and 2 bedrooms start at $222 per month all utilities Included. 1 year leases. Con- tact Bob Rivera 9-5 Mon-Frl 434-6569.

Room for rent V< mile from campus. $110 a month. Located at I4I6 S. Main St. Call Mr. Smith at 4344509.

Help Wanted Wartreesee wanted Jess's Quick Lunch. Apply In person. Prefer Fr., Soph, or Junior.

The Space Sharks are looking for a keyboardist to play rock 'n' roll. Must pro- vlds own equipment, transportation preferred. Call Tom 433-7403 or Mark 433-7277.

Part Time. Collegiate travel sales. Earn extra cash — free trip*. National travel marketing co. Call Larry Bonus at (212) 865-7120 or writs to 26 Court St., Suite 2312, Bklyn., NY 11242.

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Services 'Abortion — outpatient services, birth control and options counseling. Strictly confidential. Hagerstown Reproductive Health Services — conveniently located near 141 In Hagerstown, MD. For Informa- tion or appointment call collect (XI) 733-2400.

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The Breeze, Monday, September 6, 1982, page 19^\

Community relations

Let's talk Olivia Landis was one of 50 who petitioned the

local city council last month to prohibit Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity from moving into 477 E. Market St. As she presented the plea, she asked, "Why docs the city have to tolerate them" if JMU officials don't?

A good question — but it never should have been asked of city council.

The Harrisonbiirg-JMU Relations Committee, formed in 1978 at the height of a zoning confronta- tion, was meant to solve problems without alerting city government. But while a skeleton of the committee remains and has handled some problems privately, it has not met formally since 1979.

The committee is being reactivated to study the TKE problem, Dean of Students Lacy Daniel said recently. It probably will meet by mid-September, he said, now that three new student members have been asked to serve. Although the committee has no legs' power, it could be effective with a few changes:

• The committee should meet once or twice a semester so city residents and students can air any complaints. Daniel believes the committee should deal with general issues, and that individual cases should be handled by committee members without public exposure. We agree, but there should be an option for dealing with problems publicly, too. Sometimes public pressure or the cooperation of many people is needed to solve a problem.

• The committee should report to the city council and the Student Government Association after each meeting. This would let students and community members know what the committee is doing and would publicize its existence. Phone numbers for contacting committee members should be publicized. After all, if no one knows about the committee, no one will use it.

• The committee must work to prevent problems. If city residents near the TKE house had been invited to talk with TKE leaders about any ap- prehensions they had, much of the resentment which led to the petition might have been avoided.

• New committee members should be chosen in the spring so summer problems such as the TKE in- cident do not fester until mid-September.

If these things were done, maybe local residents wouldn't feel a need to petition city council over one loud party.

Editorial policy Editorials that do not carry a byline ex-

press the opinion of editor Chris Kouba, managing editor Jill Howard, and editorial editor Greg Henderson and are written by the editorial editor.

Unsolicited columns will appear under a Guestspot logo, and letters to the editor are found under Reader's Forum.

All other columns on these pages are the opinion of their authors and are not necessarily the opinion of The Breeze editors, or the students, faculty or staff of James Madison University.

Your name and telephone number should accompany letters to the editor and Guestspot columns for verification. Send them to the editorial editor, The Breeze, Anthony-Seeger Hall, JMU, Harrison- burg, VA 22807 or through campus mail. All contributions should be typed and are subject to editing.

Apathy endangers our future By GEOFF WOLFE

James Madison University is an encapsulated community. Our home away from home can provide us with food, shelter, entertainment and virtually everything else needed to live comfortably,. This singleness of purpose gives us an identity distinct from the rest of Har- risonburg and most of the world. The tendency exists, however, to allow this identity to overshadow our more important role as members of a rapidly changing, increasingly tumultuous world.

Admittedly, much of our time is occupied with school. The bulk of our energy and concentration must necessarily be directed toward the main reason we are here-to get an education. I feel there is a danger, however, of becoming so occupied with campus life that we ignore events occuring in the "real" world around us. Social and political ignorance breed an apathy that leaves us powerless to control or change our destiny in any mean- ingful way.

Sheer laziness is the affliction most of us suffer from. We simply don't take the time to

read a newspaper or even set aside a half hour each day to watch the evening news. In May of 1980 an article in Change magazine revealed some in- teresting statistics about how informed college students are about global issues. The figures were the result of a national assessment of over 3,000 undergraduates from 185 colleges and universities across the country.

One finding was that only about 36 percent of all college seniors read a newspaper daily and roughly 25 percent viewed national news on television. On questions ranging from human rights to U.S.-Soviet relations, seniors scored an average of 50 percent. The authors concluded that this showed, "a con- siderable lack of knowledge on topics felt important by the assessment committee."

I feel that part of the problem stems from our tendency to ra- tionalize away our responsibility to be informed. Many students believe that what happens out- side of JMU does not really affect us. This argument is fallacious. The drastic decline in available money for student

grants and loans which followed the election of Ronald Reagan had quite an affect on many JMU students.

Some people also seem to think that there is nothing we can do about national and world problems anyway. Obviously we cannot change national and international policy in an instant, and influencing the political decisions of even local government is sometimes slow and painful. But this does not afford anyone the privilege to stop trying to improve the world we live in.

The point is that we owe it to ourselves to be as well informed and socially aware as we possibly can. The old adage, "What you don't know won't hurt you," simply is not true. Our lives presently revolve around JMU, but our lives won't end here. The "real" world is going to be waiting for us when we graduate. The better we know and understand that world, the more equipped we will be to live in it.

Geoff Wolfe is a senior at JMU majoring in English and Anthropology.

, Tht Breeze, Monday, September 6,1982

Cowboy Dancing JMU instructors teach country & western dances by TV

By DIANE FIRESHEETS The Walk-Clog, the Cotton-

Eyed Joe, the Texas Two-Step, the Schottischc. These aren't exotic drinks, but instead, dances that have become popular in recent years.

WVPT-Channel 51 started broadcasting Cowboy Dancing, a sue-part instruction series on dancing to country music, on August 26. The half-hour shows are shown on Thursdays at 8:30 p.m. and again on Saturdays at 6:00 p.m. for six consecutive weeks.

Kate Trammell and Ed Howard, dance instructors at JMU, combine their talents to present and teach viewers dances such as the Walk- Clog and even a waltz, cowboy style.

The fad of Cowboy dancing began several years ago when John Travolta and Debra Winger kicked up their heels in the movie Urban Cowboy. Gilley's Bar became known all over the country, and everyone wanted to learn the two- step. Since then, country music's popularity has as well as dances adapted from those done by American cowboys decades before.

John Hodges, the director 4>f Cowboy Dancing, became interested in cowboy dancing after reading an article in the The Washington Pott last January. He contacted Howard, who teaches American and international folk dance at JMU and directs the JMU Folk Dance Ensemble. Howard was interested but unfamiliar with the different styling and steps of cowboy dancing. To become better acquainted with cowboy dancing, Hodges, his wife, Howard and Trammell, visited Broncho Billy's Good Time Saloon in Washington, D.C.

"We learned most of our material there," Howard explain- ed. "The teaching and dancing were very informal. The dances are

comparable to ballroom dances, but some are unique, such as the Walk-Clog. The styling is what I really needed to learn before I could teach the dances. It was great watching people doing these dances. We stayed all night and got home about four in the morning."

Visiting Broncho Billy's turned Hodges' interest into a definite plan of action — to teach cowboy dancing on WVPT. Hodges ap- plied for partial funding to an organization called SECA, the Southern Education Communica- tions Association, of which WVPT is a member station. It is compris- ed of 16 south-eastern^ states from as far north as Maryland to as far south as Florida and as far west as Texas. SECA agreed to pay up to one-third of the production costs in exchange for exclusive rights to the series after it airs on WVPT. SECA has no other program like Cowboy Dancing in its files and plans to use it as part of its new fall line-up.

"We are thrilled about the possibility of Cowboy Dancing being shown in 15 other states. We hoped the program would be suc- cessful in this area, but didn't guess we might have a real hit on our hands," Hodges said.

Cowboy Dancing was filmed partially at the WVPT studio and partially at The Branding Iron, a bar in Harrisonburg. Hodges wanted part of the show to be on location so viewers could see how to dance recreationally at their favorite nightspots. Members of the JMU Folk Ensemble: Clint Butler, Sherri Clarke, Shawn Deehan, Jennifer Dieste, Pam Hofiler, Dona Robinson, and Mike Spinar offered their services to tape the dances over May ses- sion. After a new dance is in- troduced, the "Cowboy Dancers" dance them as they would be done socially.

•

Kate Trammell and Ed Howard, JMU instructors, perform in the six-week TV series Cowboy Dancing. (Photo by Steve McDowell)

To supplement the instructions on the program, viewers can obtain a Cowboy Dancing guide by mailing S3 plus 50 cents for handling to: Cowboy Dancing, WVPT, Port

Republic Road, Harrisonburg, Va. 22801. Besides the dance steps, it contains graphics, photos, cowboy trivia and suggestions for music and what to wear.

MEXICAN NIGHT AT

Enjoy a bit of Mexico every Wednesday night from 7 p.m. until Midnight.

Skillet of Nachos $2.95

Monday thru Saturday: 8 a.m.to 1 a.m Sunday: 10 a.m. to 1 a.m.

jam** madison monday, septembers, 1m2 vol.60 no. 2 7+

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