MADISON MEMORlAfUMABY James Madison University SGA receives ■H"''''"'f-]| V \ ItliQl sample evaluation Grades profs on 1-5 scale BY bEBBlE YARD e freeze Sample teacher evaluation forms were distributed to the Student Government Association Tuesday by its curriculum and Vol. 56 Friday. November 17, 1978 James Madison University, llarrisonbure, Virginia No. 2 instruction committee for additional study and - i IT i - i, — recommenda tions. ■ The two page document consists of 14 questions, 12 of which were taken from existing department evaluations, and an answer sheet, according to President Darrell Pile. The remaining two questions were written by the committee members. These two questions ask what the grading scale was for the class and if there was a test given the week before final exams, he said. Some, problems in the form have to be worked out, Pile said. "There is some confustion with the answer sheet which is separate from the question form." The evaluations allow the student to grade the professor on a one to five scale, with one as the lowest grade and five as the highest, he said. "Washington State University uses a similar scale on evaluations of its entire faculty," he said. They publish their results as an average of all grades given to the professor by the students. Thus, a professor could receive a 3.75 and be considered above average, Pile said. Pile estimated the cost of publishing results to be approximatly $800 at the maximum if the document is prepared in the same way as the class schedule booklet is. Eight thousand copies of the 24 page schedule book were printed on newsprint for this price, he said. "If we don't want to spend $800, we could publish the evaluations on a smaller scale and put several copies in head resident apartments and on reserve in the library for student V use," Pile said. Faculty members will be present at the next SGA meeting to give their feelings toward the evaluations, he said. . "They have some legitimate complaints concerning evaluations," Pile said. One of the main concerns is keeping a student from "filling out 15 evaluations on a teacher he despises," if the evaluations are distributed in residence halls. "The SGA would not be held liable for any such action," he said, "but to prevent this from happening, the student would be required to sign his name to the evaluation form." "The student's identity would be protected," Pile said. "His name would not be released to a professor." Some faculty members are against publishing evaluations, Pile said. One of the reasons given by the Faculty Student Relations Committee is the fear that a faculty member will be stigmatized by a poor evaluation and even if he improves, the stigma will be hard to lose. Another concern is that students who receive low grades would be more likely to respond than students who received high grades. Alternate suggestions include having evaluations between the department head and the professor, he said. The evaluation session would be publicized and students would be invited to provide input, he said. A second suggestion is to have a person in the department to whom students with grievances could complain, Pile said. This person would act as a liason to the department head for the faculty members and as an advocate for the students. In other business, a bus to transport students to and from Valley Mall has been approved by President Ronald Carrier, who suggested that the bus be rerouted so that it would travel first downtown and then to the mall, according to Pile. The Downtown Retail Merchants Association will be contacted THE WORLD TURNED UPSIDE DOWN? to see if "they'll foot half the cost" for this service, he said. in Newman Lake. Poor ducks. They probably Look again. It's merely the reflection of the thought they were the reason for the photo, (Continued on Page 12) Greek housing and the neighborhood beyond Ph«fo by Mark Thorn p*on Gay dance cancelled; Calendar group faculty pressure blamed rejects change By MAUREEN RILEY By DWAYNE YANCEY beyond his control," said Art McDermott A proposed calendar change was rejected by the Calendar A gay dance, scheduled for tonight at a "He said the professors and some students" Committee Monday after hearing student opposition to the plan. Harrisonburg church, was cancelled, had put pressure on him to deny the gays The proposal before the committee would nave had the 1979 fall allegedly because of pressure on the pastor permission for the dance. semester start on Labor Day, Sept. 3 and run until Dec. 21. Spring from James Madison University faculty Lincoln refused to comment on why lie semester would have been Jan. 14-May 10. members. It would have been the first would not allow the dance, or whether there Instead, the 1979-80 academic calendar the committee adopted organized public activity for JMU gays. had been pressure. resembles the current one. Fall semester will run Aug. 27-Dec. 14 The dance was planned for the Emmanuel At press time Wednesday night, there was and spring semester will be Jan. 7-May 5. Episcopal Church social hall, on the corner of the possibility that the dance would be Main Street and Cantrell Avenue near moved. The gays could not sponsor the dance Student concern about the proposed calendar change prompted campus. on com pus because they are not a recognized the committee chairman, Dr. Faye Reubush, dean of admissions The church's pastor James Lincoln, told organization. and records, to hold an additional meeting before approving the the group Wednesday morning that the The gays had received permission from proposal, so student input could be solicited. dance would have to be cancelled, according Lincoln "a week to 10 days ago" to hold a Student Government Association President, Darrell Pile was to the dance's student organizers. dance there in return for a donation, invited to attend the meeting held Monday to present students' "After reading the announcement in The according to DeBottis. opinions regarding the calendar change proposal. Breeze, faculty, both at Emmanuel, and He added the pastor "didn't seem very put "I received overwhelming opposition from over 200 students," other faculty, called up certain people who out" by gays holding a dance there. Pile said. Two petitions, with 92 and 57 signatures respectivelyJ are members of that parish and started The dance was publicized at last week's were delivered to the SGA office, Pile said. putting pressure on (Lincoln)." said David Gay Student Union dance at the University of Students, also mailed letters, telephoned, and stoppped SGA DeBottis. "All kinds of hell were being Virginia and an announcement and classified officers between classes to voice their oppositions, Pile said. The raised." ad appeared in The Breeze Tuesday. Student Senate also objected to the calendar change proposal Lincoln was originally "very The next day Lincoln denied permission to Reubush received three letters from students who were supportive" and the cancellation "was (Continued on page 9) opposed to the proposal, andtae student came to speak to her at her office, she said. . . (Continued on Page 14) **Aft* - «OM3i KM ♦

■ Page 2, THE BREEZE, Friday, November 17, 1978 Chrysalis: 'vital outlet for creative students' Managing editor anticipates change in form, function, administration

By GARY REED publication advisor. "Chrysalis is a reflection of the campus community, a "We are still looking at reflection of the university's different formats of other art talent and creative ability. It magazines to satisfy our provides a vital outlet for goals," he said. creative students," says the At this stage Chrysalis magazine's managing editor. needs publicity. "Chrysalis, "The quality of the university Erimarily, would like to be depends to a great extent on nown better on campus," its publications. The better said Alan Tschudi, art Chrysalis is , the better you. adviser. look," according to Dean Honeycutt agrees, "There Honey cutt. are a thousand freshmen who As managing-,, editor have never heard of us. We Honey cutt faces annually have to let students know who recurring problems of we are." students being unfamiliar A publicity campaign that with the Chrysalis , minimal should begin next week, funding from the Student according to Honeycutt, will Government Association, and include a T-shirt sale, soliciting high quality work to distribution of posters and 'THE NEW IMAGE ISSUE' Last year's Chrysalis underwent its annual format change. radio spots on WMRA. with a different format each each year, that explains why literature in one format, "the Chrysalis will be selling T- year. Last year, "Chrysalis the format is different," said selection of art would not shirts with last year's cover ,The New Image Issue" Honeycutt. necessarily be congruous but graphic on them. Students will y presented the art and literary "This year there will be at least complimentary to the also be able to bring their own A-orks separately. The art was more integration of the art literary submission," said T-shirts and have the emblem in loose leaf form while the and literature," said Honeycutt. printed on them for 50 cents. literature was bound. Honeycutt. For the first time, Posters identifying Chrysalis has also been "Chrysalis should stay Chrysalis will be soliciting Chrysalis and soliciting presented as a poster and a away from having the art and work from outside the James creative work will be magazine, among other literature separated," said Madison University distributed over campus and formats. Zeiss, "For example, a poem community, according to in downtown Harrisonburg, It's kind of a tradition to could be superimposed over a Honeycutt. Chrysalis will be according to Honeycutt. produce a different format graphic or have a page with quer ying visiting scholorsfor An Editorial Board has each year, said Honeycutt. half art and half literature in a submissions as well as the been set up this year to "Since it's an experimental more standard magazine faculty and the Harrisonburg approve Chrysalis' budget magazine and you have a 95 format." community. and appoint officers to next percent turnover in the staff year's Chrysalis staff. The In combining the art and (Continued on Page 18) board consists of 15 menbers. Dean Honeycutt There are two representatives THE BODY SHOP produce a top quality product. from each school or college Chrysalis is published within the. university, three 66 EAST MARKET STREET and available to students in Chrysalis advisors and the the late spring. The Chrysalis four Chrysalis officers. HARRISONBURG, VA. staff solicits creative literary Chairman is Dr. Donald and art work through the fall McConkey, dean of the School semester and the first part of of Fine arts and the spring semester. The Communication Arts. %evi'sz.you're,S4ch a comfort to me." decision for a format "won't Honeycutt is managing gel until the submissions are editor, the art editor is Di-Ann in. " said Honeycutt. Pitts and literary editor is The format will not be Charles Martin. Todd Zeiss is decided until the first of next literary advisor. semester, said Alan For the past several years, Neckowitz,cm Chrysalis' Chrysalis has been published

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WOMENSWLAHLevi's Sealtest Ice Cream V% gal. 2 for $3.00 QUALITY NtVER QMS OUT OF »TYl£ THE BREEZE, Friday, November 17, 1978, Page 3 NM. II ami N#». 14 Mm M Attempt to prevent mistakes: Proofreading policy adopted By LOUIS EACHO policy this fall requiring that Attempting to improve these materials be stamped grammatical and and initialed by the writer, typographical errors in typist, and proofreader. written materials distributed By initialing the copy, A UNIVERSAL Picture • Technicolor® (PGl off campus, the administrators and faculty administration has adopted a members will be more careful in preventing mistakes, said Dr. John Mundy, Director of Administrative Affairs, who developed the policy. Though grammatical errors are rare, it is still an tOLBEI COfiftll l embarrassment to the university when they appear, I said Mundy. He cited' an Family Steak House example of an administrative office which sent out campus distributions, Mundy / -^ 1580 South Main homecoming announcements said. These materials include with a misspelling on them. correspondences, brochures, The error was spotted and and pamphlets. brought to the attention of the File copy of the written administration by one of the material is stamped and then m members of the university's initialed by the writer, typist, Board of Visitors. and proofreader. "Faulty usage (of English, Mundy stressed that there misspelling, and the like is no penalty involved in this ' / create a highly negative policy whatsoever, and that no impression of James Madison one is trying to "monitor or University to the public," said check up" on any faculty Mundy. member or anyone in an In an effort to "improve administrative office. the image created by our This policy, Mundy written materials," a rubber concluded, is meant to aid Try Our 29 Item Salad Bar" stamp was made available to departmental offices in all offices that prepare presenting themselves with a USDA Choice Meat ■:•: written materials for off- positive image to the public. ::; Cut Dai ly--N ever Frozen BRKZC CLASSIFIEDS-- Come By & Give Us A Try :•:• 'We have a steak in your future' A Good Way To Say It I Weekends were made

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JOHN D. EILAND CO., INC. RT. 11 NORTH. P. O. BOX 880 • VERONA, VIRGINIA 24482 Page 4, THE BREEZE, Friday. November 17, 1978. Advisory committee members say: Poor student attitude affecting Health Center By BRUCE OSBORNE who serves as an adviser to the center, but he does not and the treatment they are about having to to wait too A bad student attitude the group. want to make the complaint receiving, and this problem long. But, Lawrence added, toward the Health Center is public, he said. should be corrected, said the "nurses are really nice, Dave Hillgrove, who was on and they took really good care the main problem facing the Publishing a brochure to Robert McFadden, who is the ,r health center advisory Pile's list, said he wants to inform students about the only member of the of me. committee, according to four "change the attitudes of health center is the main goal committee who served last Ann Wintringham, who put of its members. students by showing them the of Leslie Robinson, who was year. her name on the Panhellenic The office of the dean, of health center can work." recommended by Pile. One member complained Council's list for people who students chose the nine "I think clearing that up that a full-time doctor should wanted to serve on student committee from two Hillgrove, who has spent will do a lot of good," she said. be employed at the center. committees, said she is lists. Student Government the past three weeks in the "Everybody has a really Robin Lawrence, who was on "weary and leary" about the Association President Darrell health center, had much bad impression" about the Pile's list and spent three days health center. These are the Pile and Jeanne Dyer, the health center, according to in the infirmary, said her praise for the facility and its i Continued on l»ag«' s) health center's student staff. Anne Coffman, who spent two suftemates have complained relations coordinator, "Every single one of those weeks in the center. submitted the lists, according nurses is friendly and "If they ever spent a week to Donna Warner, assistant cordial," he said. "A lot there, they'd understand...It's dean of students. depends on the attitude not your mother, but it's the I WERNER'S Student complaints and a students go in there with...the best care you can get away possible evaluation program nurses didn't get you sick.7 from home," Coffman said. J will be discussed at upcoming Hillgrove has one Students don't have ' 7DAV MARKET meetings, according to Dyer, complaint about a doctor in much confidence in the staff 'THE PARTV PACKAGE STORE * LITTLE WINE CELLAR' 015 S. Ht$h Street 454-0S95 ID REQUIRED FOR ALCOHOL BEUERAOES STROH'S 'Party pac' 12/12 3.13 TIME TO START YOUR Budweiser. 8oz. Party Pac of 8' 1.69 Tuborg Gold 'Beer of Kings' 1.69 CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Pearl Extra Light Texas Special 1.69 Pabst Extra-Extra Light 70 cal. 1.69 New through Sat. Nov. 18th Blue Ribbon 'Suitcased will Travel' 6.25 Labatt's Blue Canada's No.l Imp. 20% Off STOAEWIDE 2.49 Party Kegs Blue Ribbon 7 Vi gal. IDe hm sizes 3-15 In pantsuits, sportswear, 15.95 Party Kegs Bud $29.00- Blue 15 gal hnee-hl sorts, velvets, satins, ami Disco looks 23.95 phis a Selected group is Zodiac 'Big Z' Malt Liquor 1.49 Coors "Colorado Springs Flavor"2.88 Heineken Holland Imp. 3.69 1/2 PRICE!!! Schlitz Special 10 oz. 6 pk. "THE LITTLE WINE CELLAR" Louise Conley (owner), Joyce, Sharon, Gallo Vin Rosa Full Gal. Jug 4.99 and fane will he happy to assist you. Taylor's Calif. Wine Cellars 1.5 Lts. 2.99 Liebfraumilch German Imp. 2.49 Liebfraumilch "Blue Nun" 3.99 THE ELBOW ROOM Liebfraumilch Seifert Imp. 2.69 Lancers Rose Port Imp. 3.69 Proudly Presents: Yago Red & White Spain Import 2.19 T.J. Swann Asst. Flavors 1.49 JAMIE 8R0CKETT Nw. 17 & is Paul Masson Sangria Carafe Qt. 1.69 J. Roget Champagne - pink, white, *** «. And Colorado Rotty Toot Band cold duck 2 bottles for 5.00 Milk Shenandoah Pride 1 gal. 1.69 folk Roeh At Ito Best! Sausage Esskay Quality lb. .99 Chip Beef Esskay Quality pkg. .79 Trigger Happy Nov. 20 Sweet Apple Cider gal. jug 1.49 ^ Apples Fancy Eating 5 lb. bag .49 Customer Discount Night Pepsi Cola "King Size" No Deposit 1.19 Canada Dry Ginger Ale Vt gal. .79 m Alton "*•» "DEER AND WINES Of THE WORLD" Need We Say More! • Notary Service - Western Union • Daily & Sunday Newspapers - Downtown Harrisonhurg - THE BREEZE, Friday. November 17, 1978, Page & Page 6, THE BREEZE. Friday. November 17, 1978 THE UALLEV CATHEDRAL Non-Denominational Church Four new majors approved A CHURCH WITH major in art, biology, home WORSHIP AND PRAISE By BRUCE OSBORNE estate and, insurance will simply mean repackaging economies, psychology, -LOVE FOR EVERYONE- New majors in physical and health education, agribusiness management, existing courses, he said. Now Worship 11:00 a.m. real estate, insurance and JMU offers only philosophy or sociology plus gerontology were approved concentrations in real estate the major in gerontology. Sunday School 10.00 a.m. unanimously by the and in insurance. Jobs in federal, state and Commission on Gerontology, the study of private programs which serve Undergraduate Studies old age, is an interdisciplinary the elderly would be open to GOD'S WORD BEING Monday. program in which students graduates of the gerontology would have to complete a major. USED & TAUGHT These proposals must be approved by the University ALL ARE WELCOME Council and then by the State Council on Higher Education American Cancer Society Babysitting Service in Virginia before becoming We want to cure cancer in your lifetime. official programs at James between the hours of 9-4 Madison University. The major in agribusiness Pastor Roy Munns 433-1023 management would be new in Ole Virginia Ham Cafe this state and is not designed Specializing in Country Cooking 70 South High Street "toprepare people to be speciafluncneons--chops--chicken farmers," according to Dr. J. soafoodr-variety of salads and HARRISONBURG, VA William Hanlon, dean of the school of business, who sandwiches-Virginia ham presented the proposal. •delicious breakfasts- "In this area there is a particular need for this Mon.-Sat. 6:30 am. - 2:00 pm. program," he said. More four-legged animals W. Market St. live in Rockingham than in 4346572 any other county, Hanlon said. -ate. Therefore, the large industries, such as feed and fertilizer distributors, that supply farming materialsneed Ambers business people who possess some expertise in the agricultural field. Restaurant Majors in this program would be required to take & Lounge several courses in technical agriculture at Blue Ridge Community College. This Dining and Dancing feature makes the proposal more attractive to SCHEV because of the state's efforts li:ooatn- 2:oopm Daily to save the financially troubled community colleges, TUESDAY is SINGLES NIGHT according to Dr. Thomas Stanton, vice president of at the AMBERS academic affairs. .Establishing real estate 50* OFF and insurance major programs will make JMU's YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE graduates more marketable in these fields, according to Dr. Joseph Kosnik, head of the Music by Dave Smiley accounting and finance department, who introduced the proposals. After 930 pm must be 21 Creating the majors in real BLUE MOUNTAIN Spectob Aerosmith Live Elvin Bishop- H\ROflT€tt Hogs Heaven 434-1010 Emmy Lou Harris 107 S MAIN, HARRISONBURG, VA. Elton John- Rush - Hemispheres A Single Man Eric Clapton - Backless Ted Nugent- Weekend Warriors Kansas - Two for Show Put a Outlaws - Playin' to Win haircut in some- one's stocking I Olivia Newton-John -Olivia for Christmas □cncD with a gift certi AND MORE ficate from SPECIALLY SALE PRICED NOW full tilt. DC3D THE BREEZE, Friday, November 17, 1978, Page 7 (^Announcements Deadlines are 3 p.m. WMRA programs Study skills Recital Do-it-yourself Tuesday for the Friday paper and 3 p.m. Friday The opera "Montezuma" New study skills groups Sharon Pugh Christman, On Nov. 20 at 7:00 p.m.in for the Tuesday paper. will be broadcast on James focusing on memory, assistant professor of music at the Shenandoah Room of All announcements Madison University public concentration- preparing for JMU will present a recital on Chandler Hall, the Lake must be doublespaced radio station WMRA (90.7 exams, and taking exams will Nov. 19, 3 p.m., in Wilson Hall Committee for Experimental typed, signed by an FM) on Nov. 18, at 2 p.m. begin the week of Nov. 13. The auditorium. Learning will present a series officer of the Produced and directed by groups will meet for one hour Mrs. Christman, a soprano, of displays anddemonstrat ions organization and hand Sarah Caldwell and the Opera a week for four weeks. Any will perform songs by Mozart, on how to make your own delivered to The Breeze Company of Boston, student may come to any of Donizetti, Schumann and Christmas gifts. office. "Montezuma" recounts the the three groups which will Saint Saens. Beginning and All announcements Spanish exploits in Mexico by meet in the Educational Skills intermediate macrame, are subject to editing Cortez and his army. Development Lab, 2nd floor of leather crafts, loom weaving, and are printed on a The broadcast, is part of Alumnae Hall. The groups Seminar seashell crafts, stuffed ■pace-available basis the National Public Radio meet Tuesday 4 p.m., animals, and Christmas tree ornaments will be shown. World of Opera series. Wednesday 1 p.m. and On Nov. 20 a Seminar Thursday at 2 p.m. Craft classes will be Planetarium show entitled "Gaseous scheduled based on your On Nov. 19 at 10 p.m., Dielectrics"will be held at interest and at your The public planetarium WMRA (90.7 FM) will air Miller Hall at 4 p.m., room convenience. show, "Stellar Harvest" is National Public Radio's "Jazz Overdue loans 109, by Dr. Robert Y. Pai from being presented in Miller Hall Alive" as it highlights its fall the Health and Safety BSU fast through Nov. 23 at 7:00 and season with a special tribute Research Division Oak Ridge 8:00 p.m. Beginning Nov. 30 to jazz legend Lionel In accordance with the National Laboratory. Coffee A 24 hour fast will begin and continuing through Dec. Hampton. NPR salutes will be served at .3:45 p.m. Nov. 18, at 6:30 p.m. and end 28, the show will be, "The Hampton's 50 years as an requirements established for the Emergency Student Loan Nov. 19 at 6:30 p.m. Half hour Christmas Star" also at 7:00 entertainer with a concert vigils of prayer and parade in Nice, France, Fund, those students who and 8:00 p.m. have not repaid their loans English club meditation will start featuring Hampton backed by Saturday, at the Baptist fifteen of his alumni within 45 days will have their names printed in the Breeze. Student Union, and iSTd ance musicians. The James Madison end Sunday in a hunger meal The following students have Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority overdue loans: John Cashir, University English Club will shared in D-Hall entrance 6 Commuter needed Raymond Clark, Mark Diana, meet Nov. 29, 7 p.m. in the for $1.25. The fasting is open will sponsor a disco dance James Frawley, John Martin, faculty lounge of the Warren to anyone. It's purpose is to Nov. 17 in the University Kinsley McCue, Michael University Union. Mr. Morley make students more aware of Ballroom. Music will be A commuter is needed to Mower and Mr. Zeiss will be those less fortunate in our provided by "Spun Gold" serve as a secretary. Apply at Ream, Gregory Safco,James Thomas. reading their original works. world. (formerly "Time Machine") commuter office, Warren For more information or sign- and admission is 75 cents. University Union. MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII up for the half hour vigil please contact Dave Guertler, P.O. Box 1608, 433-7197. 1980 classes

A listing of classes that will 1 Why Tuesdays are Seminar be offered during the 1980 Summer Session is now An exercise seminar will be available in the Summer held Nov. 20 from 7 p.m. to 8 School Office, Wilson 107. * ! something else at p.m. in Godwin Hall, room 338. Dr. Rummel of the Physical Education department will give Pi Kappa Phi Arthur Treacher s. information and demonstrations on preventing winter weight gain. Free Pi Kappa Phi fraternity pa triplets will be given for will sponsor a disco Saturday further health and exercise night. The dance will be held information. in the WUU ballroom from 8- 12 p.m. Admission is 50 cents. Auditions There will be a dance contest. Our Auditions for the JMU Recital Budget Banquet theatre production Patricia Glover Sinichko, "Oklahoma" will be held Nov. mezzo-soprano, will be 19, at 1 p.m. and on Nov. 20, at performing in senior recital 6 p.m. at Latimer-Schaeffer on Saturday, Nov. 18 at 3:00 Theatre. P tease come p.m. The recital will be given prepared to sing something in the" Anthony-Seeger from "Oklahoma" or some Campus School auditorium other show tune. and is free of charge. UNIVERSITY SQUARE The University Square offers many Fashionable looks for juniors So stop by and let us help YOU get ready for winter.

SBPC honored here 10% off on all It used to be that the best thing you could say about Tuesday was that it wasn't Monday. But that was before ArthurTreacher'sTuesday merchandise. Budget Banquet. ArthurTreacher's delicious fish and chips served with cole slaw and your choice of beverage, all for the I low Tuesday-only price of •!•»'■ No wonder Tuesdays are something else. | Students don't forget your ID is good for Is a 15% discount on all regular price orders ■j' i .■-.,.'.). i,; M.M>, i. AI.R,„I isRotwvui We ore something ©is©.

n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir. Page 8. THE BREEZE, Friday, November 17, 1978 Entering fourth year: WMRA reaffirms original goals By KEVIN KEEGAN noted, were the primary cause program director's positions Houser added. WMRA-FM will be of WMRA's drift in is the state's method of With the addition of the new programming policy. handling replacements in staff members, WMRA will be returning to its original goals increasingly oriented toward as the station enters its fourth "We didn't have a such jobs. ! year of public broadcasting, programming director for "It takes between 60 and 90 the school of Fine Arts and according to the station's ten months." Houser said. days in the state system to get Communications, he said. ?*£» acting manager. The position was vacant from ads out into trade journals, "We hope to combine our "We drifted away from our September 1977 until July which require cash program guides" with articles original objectives" of 1978. payments," Houser said. pertinent to the School of Fine providing alternative radio Houser, WMRA's technical "If the person you choose Arts and Communications, programming while at the director and current acting to interview doesn't work out, Houser said,, which will be in same time forming a frame in manager, noted the station it takes another three months the form of a "fine practical experience for will not have a permanent to try to get somebody else," magazine." manager until Jan. 4, 1979. James Madison University ■M students interested in radio, Delays in filling the said Rex Houser. positions of program director HARRISONBURG The loss of public affairs and manager hinge on two mmmm broadcasts has hurt the factors, Houser said. TRANSMISSION ««na station's programming, First, the manager and Houser said. The public program director arc the only SERVICE affairs programs are part of two positions at WMRA which the medium filled by public require master's degrees. radio. People who have such degrees • REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS Staff changes, Houser are usually bound by • CONVERTERS! PARTS contracts in September to either universities or are Student Discount involved in commercial with ID broadcasting, Houser said. The second problem in •Health filling the manager's and

t oiiiiiiih'ri from Page t) "normal student reactions" toward the center, she said. Two members had mainly Ski Specials good attitudes toward the health center after extended stays there. "It wasn't that bad," said VALLEY SPORTS ANNEX Katrina Crooks, who spent a week in the infirmary. "The nurses are friendly to you." Crooks' only complaint was that a nurse had awakened 124 S. Main her at midnight to ask if she r«c wanted a sleeping pill. Harrisonburg, VA David Zighelboim didn't want to be on the committee because of a lack of spare 433-8185 time and will probably drop off, he said Monday. All skis, bindings, accessories boots and clothing Zighelboim spent five days in the infirmary and said he on SALE NOW received "excellent care...Those nurses take care See Our Large of you. It's a pretty good system." Selection Of Another committee JffijJ member who was recommended by Pile, Nancy EZ£U • WOOL SHIRTS Ross, could not be contacted. fftiRsons m A good compromise was DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES KW made between students he had 9t • VESTS recommended and other til recommendations, Pile said. MUSIC TO YOUR BUDGET Four of Pile's • CHAMOIS SHIRTS recommendations were selected. • FLANNEL SHIRTS New Merchandise AMERICAN CANCER Arriving Daily SOCIETY f. Suppliers For The Outdoors -Caving, Backpacking Scuba Diving, Climbing-

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Optn: 9:304:30 W«d..Frl. U 6 Sat. & Sun. THE BREEZE, Friday, November 17, 1978, Page 9 Utility co-op to begin end of next semester

By KRIS CARLSON Each commuter would pay success in collecting unpaid Williams called Wilberger an Dwight Wernecke reported A utility co-op should begin the Co-op $5-$10 at the bills from students, Williams "unproductive bureaucrat," that $214 has been spent on the signing up commuter students beginning of the year, said. who was "very, very newsletter so far this by the end of next semester, avoiding approximately $250 "The utilities seem unhelpful to commuter's semester, and that the according to reports at in utility deposits, Williams supportive," said Lin Rose, desires." newsletter had "reached the Tuesday's Commuter Student said. The Corporation would CSC advisor and Associate "We're doing everything commuter 5800 times and can Committee meeting. guarantee payment of unpaid Director for Housing Services. possible to enforce parking reach 5000 more," on the same The Utility Deposit student bills to area utilities "The utilities are now regulations as best we can," $214. Corporation workgroup within 60 days, and it would collecting information on how Wilberger responded. "I The only remaining costs designed to eliminate then pursue the negligent many students have deposits, know some commuters can't for "Scooter's Nooze" for the commuter student utility student for reimbursement, in order to see how many fit in, and have to park semester are printing costs of deposits plans to begin signing he said. students will be involved," he elsewhere, we just don't have $12-$22 per issue, Wernecke up students by the end of the Return on the initial said. enough commuter spaces." said. academic year, according to payment at the end of the year Reporting that he had not French stressed that he The CSC gave its formal CSC chairman Craig would depend on the received "satisfactory was making no statement on support to the CS Lewis Williams. corporation's outpay and results" from Security and Wilberger personally or on Lecture Series, which will Safety Director William Wilberger's "ability to do his bring in prominent speakers wmmmmmmmmmtm Wilberger in preventing job." from the Washington D.C. construction and resident In other business, CSC's area to speak on "moral students' from parking in request for revenue from the issues of today." ULLAGE PUB commuter spaces in Xlot, CSC vending machines in the Commuter students can Task and Manpower commuter student lounge was now pick up their campus Coordinator Jeff French said denied, since "the machines telephone directories in the £U£RV MONDAY NITE 4 12 his next action would be to we want money from do not CSC office in the Warren present the matter to William generate a profit," Rose said. University Union, Williams All The SPAGHETTI & SALAD Merck, assistant vice "Scooter's Nooze" Editor said. president for buisness affairs. You Can Eat $2.95 "Wilberger told me he would try and find another ****•**•••••• place for the construction vehicles to park, and that he * Gays EUEBV TUESDAY NITE 4 12 would have his personnel patrol the area more ((on tin lied from Page I) All The PIZZA & SALAD frequently," French said. "I DeBottis. have not received satisfactory hold the dance. The organizers planned to You Can Eat $2.95 results, the problem still Widespread rumours had use the dance to form a gay exists." circulated that various group at JMU. • •**•••••*•** "The problem has groups, including one "The idea was to show improved," Wilberger said, fraternity, planned to disrupt people what a GSU could do Plus BEER Specials (60THNITES) "But I doubt it has been the dance. and get the gay community taken care of completely yet." Members of the UVa. GSU together and tell them we WITH ANV FOOD ORDER The parking problem could had planned to attend the are organizing,"* said 64oz Pitcher be eliminated "in a period of dance and also loaned the McDermott. "We hoped to time" through continual JMU group $50, McDermott start an organization next enforcement of parking said. semester." 1 6oz Mug regulations, Wilberger said. Sixty to 70 people, mostly He said the cancellation As an additional comment JMU students, were expected would not change those on the X-lot parking problem, to attend. according to plans, but "we're not going to MI|imipiJU]ttHJipi|glJlffiW;^nmilWglll|; IIIIIIIIIIUIII IMIMIII IIIIIIIIIIUIII have an easy time of it." w. "Gay students here won't quit organizing," said **&m DeBottis. "I think it's really disappointing the faculty put that type of pressure on SHADETREE GLASS SHOP Lincoln. The Episcopal Church has always been supportive of minorities in WE HAVE SNORKELS! their quest for civil (fire and water shot glass) rights." The furor over the gay custom monograms available dance "just shows how ignorant people are," said NEW HOURS: 82 S. Main St. McDermott. Daily 9:30-9 pm Sat. 9:30-5 pm aiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiwtiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiniiuiiuirtiiuniiiiiMiiiiiiniiwig SPECIALS TIL TUES. NOV. 21 WITH THIS AD INDIAN SUMMER SALE 3 pcCord Suit (Reg$l 10}$79 C£T ON THE WARPATH SLACKS Wools, Blends, AND JEANS Polyesters Patterns & Solids 20% CAPTURE SUP£RSAUINOS CORDS 28-46 Waist OFF FROM NOW UNTIL SATURDAY KHAKIS Open Bottoms All Shirts & Sweaters fOft CHIEFS: All Wrangler Unwashed Jeans M.0B UPTO^20% OFF Men's Denim western Shirts ST0.0B Carcoats- All Weather Coats- All Men's Sweaters 25% Off Jackets UPIO15% OFF AND SOUAIBS: Blouses and Tops- Now 20% Off Sweaters 25% Off Large Selections on Name Brands Sweater (oats 1/2 Mee at Tremendous Ladles Jumpers and Beautiful Selection of SAVINGS Students ask Dresses now reduced 25% about your own charge account THE 60DV SHOP ajor Credit Cards) 'DOWNTOWN HARRISONBURO' Welcome Page 10. THE BREEZE, Friday. November 17. 1978 Is JMU theatre washed up? No! 'A Man For All Seasons': one of the best By LORI M \(» AI actor walks onstage in a satin I was told last year by a robe, he becomes the filler graduating senior that the that shows off the robe, James Madison University instead of it being the other theatre department was all way around. Pam Johnson's but finished, that all the good costumes are real creations, people had graduated, and faithful to the period, pleasing rather than going into theatre to the eye, and well, a wonder. at JMU it would be better to go The set, designed by Allen out and sell shoes. Not so. Lyndrup, is also lovely, which Instead of witnessing the last is not all unusual for Latimer- gasps of a dying department, Schaeffer Productions. It is the audience attending the simple, but not stark, and opening of Robert Bolt's "A allows the action to flow freely Man for All Seasons" Tuesday from one scene to another. night was honored by possibly the best performance on the The balance between visual Latimer-Schaeffer stage that embellishment and character I have ever seen. For being is well set, and the actors supposedly washed-up, the compliment one another theatre department certainly perfectly. For example, the can put on a good display. tension between More (Thomas King) and Norfolk "A Man for All Seasons" is (Stephen Clark) is about equal the story of Sir Thomas More, to the tension between More scholar, statesman, and saint. and Chapuys (Robert Sideshow^ t&rts <& People

It is impossible to sum up a Hickman). The tension tragedy in a few sentences, carries through to the end and but the basic gist is the sets More's dilemma and final conflict between a man's duty decision into sharp relief. And to his king and his duty to his the play is so well balanced conscience. A hallmark of between plot and theme, this tragedy is that there is no motivation and character, villian-some reprehensible that if any actor had tried to individuals, yes, but no stress his side, he would have villian. More is trapped by distorted it. This does not circumstances. He has no happen. Also it is refreshing acceptable escape, and this is to see a production that shows where the play begins. What a proper deference to theme man who is thusly trapped can and symbolism, but does not do and does do is what makes stress them. If this show is him heroic. socially heartening, it is not I will not waste newsprint blatantly so. by praising the individual actors. They are all three- The theatre department dimensional, strongly has in the past proven they characterized, and can take a bad play and do memorable. Phoef Sutton is wonderful things with it, and especially effective as the they have also proven that Common Man and Dr. they can make a good play Thomas King as Sir Thomas even better. "A Man for All More is above praise. Seasons" hearkens back to such productions as "Twelfth The costumes and set in the Night" and "The Importance show do exactly what they are of Being Earnest" but I think A FINAL, EMOTIONAL GOODBYE between Alice (Mary.Ruberry). For more photos from supposed to do-compliment when the time element is Sir Thomas More (Tom King) and his wife 'A Man For All Seasons,' see adjoining page. the actors, not overpower removed, this will be agreed photo by Lawrence Emerson them. Too often if a weak to be the best in the lot Catfish Hodge's band plagued by sloppiness By UNDSEY BOTELER Catfish Hodge returned to Harrisonburg last week with little ado and left the same way. As usual, the comedy was excellent, but the toal band performance was weak. The reason could be the small crowd, which became smaller when a groupof people were ejected for not paying the cover charge, but it was actually the band's fault. The problem was simply sloppiness. That means they made a lot of mistakes. Several of the band members were, at times, visibly uncertain of what they wereplaying. Of three guitarists, Catfish seemed the only one who really knew the material. The majority of the mistakes came in song endings, despite obvious verbal communication between band members Rumor has it that the two guitarists and the drummer are relatively new to the band, and becauseof that the mechanical errors were excusable in hindsight. The long breaks were not. But things were not all bad for the Catfish Hodge Band. The opening dramatization of Catfish metamorphizing into Dapper Dan was indicative of his solo performances and a credit to his instinct for comedy. Singing "I Got it Bad," Catfish displayed not only a feel for the music, but a voice somewhat reminiscent of Joe Cocker; not exactly clear and harmonious, but with soul. Some of the instrumentals did come off well, however, CATFISH HODGE AND BAND at the Elbow Namerdy. Jimmy Powers, Catfish, Gary especially the opening of "She was a High Roller," a hard rock Room last Week. 'From* leit to.right DaVfc ! Shofijos, Qwaynegamgbeili and Sander Gray. • » tune, and indicate better performances in the future. photo by Becky Aaron THE BREEZE, Friday, November 17, 1978, Page 11 'the characters are all three-dimensional, strongly characterized and memorable9 such as...

...the soon-to-be-deceased Cardinal Wolsey(Steve Cross)... .a ruthless Cromwell(Andy Clemence)...

...More'* daughter, lady Margaret (Helen Stoltzfus, background) and the Duke of NorfolkfSteve Clark).. ...and the commonest man of them all, photos by Lawrence Emerson Phoef Sutton... Page 12, THE BREEZE, Friday, November 17, 1978 UALLEV PLAZA BAMtt SHOP • SGA • HAIRSTVUNC IV APPOINTMENT 'Continued from Page l> coach Lou Campanelli was interested in holding a Plans to use the entire top • REGULAR HAIRCUTTINO WITH NO Administrative vice "Student Press Day" at which floor of the Warren University president Dave Martin he would talk about the team Union for the SGA-sponsored APPOINTMENT NECESSARY reported that early and its chances and opponents Christmas dance have been registration of select groups is for this season. « approved, she said. The ticket - FOR OUVS * CALS being frowned upon in the Senators questioned price will include beer. records office. whether or not students would The SGA funded $350 to the "Their eventual goal is to attend such an event, JMU Chemical Society for the Our price* art defined for the tightest have no early registration," recalling the sparse turnout of installation of a chemistry he said. students for last year's film library in Miller Hall. It Early registration differs basketball pep rally. also funded $50 to the of budgets from pre-registration in that communications and public these students could register "If Campanelli wants to relations committee of the out of class order in to avoid impress the students, he SGA to print posters and So drop en In and meet our staff: specific schedule conflicts. should try cleaning up. his act tickets for the Christmas Groups such as athletes, on the basketball court," said dance. The Catholic Campus Janice WIICOK, Winston Shlfflett, residence hall staff, dining Craig Williams of the Ministry was funded $410 to hall workers have been Commuter Student pay for royalties and scripts A Suzanne Shirk*. allowed to register early in the Committee. for their production of past, Martin said. A Utility Co-op is being "GodspeU". "Serving the valley since 1*72" The last time the SGA and formed by commuter students The SGA also funded $225 to the executive council according to secretary Leslee the Inter-Hall Council for Hours: Tits. - Frl. S - 5 Sat. 8 - h registered early was in the Ledden. The co-op would homecoming display prizes. spring of 1975, he said. release a student from having (Continued on Page 13) (closed Mondag) MS ■ 1010 (Next to lorn) "That spring 892 people to put down a deposit on registered early; this fall only utilities and would guarantee 336 people registered early, the company that the co-op Martin said. would pay up to a certain Only groups with "definite amount for any student who need" will be allowed to might "go bad" on an register early this year, he account. (Convenient location atross from upper campus) said. ine co-op would then "go The majority of the Senate after" the student for Christmas b on the wag and we've got lots of gifts agreed with' Martin and reimbursement, she said. defeated a bill of opinion that "We got the impression for stocking-staffers. recommended the Senate and that the utility companies the executive council be were in favor of this idea," she Lowe, Coty and Bonne Belle gifts sets. allowed to register early. said, referring to recent Don Haag, treasurer, told luncheon meeting at which the the Senate that basketball idea was presented. jCaue —Soft perfume and Teddy bear holder Cnfjj —Wild mush Ousting Powder and sprau set Dale Wegner Chevy City —Powder Pouf Cologne when it comes to value ... -—Smittu Kittu fragrance candle J. M. U. comes to Chevy City Fragrance colognt buehet Bawte Brffe —| free cosmetic gifts with purchase of lotion New & Used cars 434-6731 Mann small gift Items to please four friends for Christmas Downtown Harrisonburg m\%. Main Harrisonburg, U 43»-lo50

tfO* «tf****** *°

THE SKY'S THE LIMIT IN UNLIMITED NAVAL AVIATION. Beverage If you want to get to the top in aviation, the Navy is the way to go. We offer unlimited opportunities as pilots ant Refills Naval Flight Officers. As a pilot, you'll be trained to fly the most advanced pets ever developed. As a Naval Flight Officer, you'll op-l complete with erate the sophisticated weapon systems, computers and advanced electronics. As either, you'll wear the wings of choice of potatoes, Naval Aviation.' If you're a college man in good physical condition, Texas Toast and al! Naval Aviation could be your route to the top.. Find out about it from your local recruiter. Contact: the soup and salad The Officer Information Team will be on Campus Feb 6-8 yon can eat. . orcall toll free: 1-800-552-9947 829 E. Market St. MMfTOfffKM. Iff NOT JUST A • SGA THE BREEZE, Friday, November 17, 1978, Page 13 6 reasons why << nntiiiiH-ii From Page 12) A proposal to construct a parking lot between the Greek you should visit your nouses and the WVPT station was referred to the building and grounds committee, as Raleigh dealer now. was a proposal to have shelves □ Bicycle specials for Christmas. built in the WUU mezzarrie D Vi price accessory deal with bicycle purchase. storage areas. □ Convenient Layaway. A proposal to provide a D Raleigh and Rampar bicycles in every age and price wider variety of salad dressing in the dining hallwas range. referred to the Food Services D Free bicycle assembly. Advisory committee. D Raleigh/Rampar Bicycle Buyer's Protection Policy. "Voice without vote" was recommended for members of the Interhall Council, $154.00 Commuter Students Committee and University Rampar ft-I Program Board so that they could introduce proposals in the Senate. This proposal was referred to the constitutional revisions committee. The Senate also approved a bill of opinion that put the SGA on record in support of replacing stools in the dining hall for checkers.

Mark's Bike Shop A TIGHT FIT. Trying to 1094 S College Ave. Harrisonnurg, Va. 22801 carry the Royal Dukes' drums The Pedal People down the steep steps near Madison Stadium isn't as easy Phone (703) 434-5151 as it sounds, as one marching band member discovers. Photo by Mark Thompson

THI STROH BREWERY COMPANY. DETROIT. MICHIGAN © WS

FREE ACOISTAATION AT GRAND OPENING THURSDAV- flHDAV- SATURDAY $50 OlfT CERTIFICATE >- »» "Do you serve Robots?" "No, only Stroh's. Distributed by the Shenandoah Corporation Corp. CHARLES Staunton,VA SMITH For the real beer lover. UALLEV MALI Pa0f> 14. THE BREEZE. Friday. November 17, 1978 ^-Calendar M milinut'd from I';!)-,!' |) "Rarely has there been w much concern over a campus issue as has been sparked by the recent zoning issue and the present proposed calendar New York Style change, "said Pile. In the recommendation, approved Monday, the calendar committee of 1980-81 will be "strongly urged to move the start of school to PIZZA Sept. l. Labor Day." Therefore, the 1980-81 «0 • OFF ANY PIZZA academic year here will probably start Sept 1 and end w/coupon Dec 19, if the 1980-81 calendar committee follows this Beer Now on Tap suggestion. The academic calendar is made up only one Sun.- Thurs. 11AM-12 n.Jnight year in advance, and the committee composition may Fri- Sat. 11AM-1AM bedifferent for 1980-81. The calendar committee's recommendation will go to 434-5375 President Ronald Carrier for 778 E. Market Fast Carry Out approval. _ __. | ^lliimft

• HARRISONBURG • GROTTOES • VERONA • BRIDGEWATER • VVEYERS CAVE • MT SIDNEY

MEMBER. VALLEY OF VIRGINIA BANKSHARES MEMBER FdlC photo by Mark Thompson T« IIIHIIUUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII IIIIIIMMHIIIIlmillltlllllllllllllllllllimillll IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII GLRECN PLANTS TERRARIUMS r CANDLES : • Ahh.the care package ? DRItD FLOWERS ■" ~ ""i from hornet a a

Z04.5&MAIH #JVS-/36> ffAHLYa-SSfl^SttM/g^ iiimnnniiiiinnmi* HIMIIIMHIIMIII JMU Students Come By and Uisit NOW OPEN!

815 E. Market (formerly Cedrk's location) EATING FOR BREAKFAST Ik*Steak t Eggs — Ham ft Eggs — Sausage (Eggs Fresh Homemode Biscuits — Unlimited Coftea I We also feature Steak t Biscuits — Ham ft Biscuits — Sausage ft Biscuits • FuH Service At Breakfast let as start yovr day off rlgbtl Come In and hove e soot and wo wM eetfcerestll —MAKFACT SfffVIO I AM to 11 AM- J SteakMscwfts., I1.1t Now comes Miller time. IHaMarSeeseaeMaeaNB ...J» Itaafc ft lajo.lHoaieweBeBox^. Jetty* letter S.tt Shank Beverage Co. HoM*rSoiMOo«.2iej«.2SkKUlta.MlyABun«T ....1.79 OW SKOAITY- HOT DOM wM HOMIMAM Ottl Box 1123 AND JWCV HAMSUSGHB (Ground Fresh Dotty) Harrisonburg.VA 22801 o lUMCHoiUWNMBr$ftVH).UA«»Ton»,«- 434-7829 HotDoatThjoWavYouLkoTmMit . ..„. ,.,*>.,.... .4*00 /4 Lv-vH eoTA^WMH Wv« fv*n*jVe), •^■wn■ ■ ■ • • • of • • ■ o • • *"w rioe*. M ...M AaoajMW...... S5

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xniWtWlCUMMDt THE BREEZE, Friday, November 17, 1978, Page 15 Nov. IS and Nov. W UHlssn Hall Scandinavian Seminar offered Scandinavian Seminar is become part of another specialized institution. now accepting applications culture while acquiring a All Seminar students for its study abroad program secondc language. participate, in the in Denmark, Finland, An initial 3-week language Norway, or Sweden for the course, followed by a family Introductory, Midyear and academic year 1979-80. stay whenever possible, will Final Sessions, where matters give the student opportunity to related to their studies, This living-and-learning- experiences and individual experience is designed for practice the language on a daily basis and to share in the progress are reviewed and college students, graduates discussed. The focus of the A UNIVERSAL Picture ■ Technicolor® (PG| and other adults who want to life of the community. For the major part of the year he is Scandinavian Seminar separated from his fellow program is an Independent American students, living and Study Project in the student's DIAMONDS studying among own field of interest. An Scandinavians at a "People's increasing number of _ WATCHES College" (residential school American colleges and JEWEL BOX universities are giving full or for continuing adult E A education) or some other partial credit for the Seminar TO ALL JMU STUDENTS A ™"?* year. The fee, covering tuition, ALL room, board, and all course- 20% OFF JEWELRY connected travels in Scandinavia, is $4,600. ALLMERCHANDISE ggj f For further information CANCER please write to: Scandinavian Seminar, 100 East 85th Street, UPON PRESENTATION fj SOCIETY New York, N.Y. 10028. # OFSTUDENTSI.D. ill 0 Service Parts ofHarrisonburg, Today's Diamonds , .. Inc. At Yesterday's Prices! Wholesale Distributors a*a AUTOMOTIVE PARTS * EQUIPMENT International diamond prices have recently been substantially incteased. However, we will maintain We sell wholesale only, to all JMU today's diamonds at yesterday's prices. students. Master Charge Welcome 14 N Liberty St. HburgVa GOOD FOR ENTIRE SCHOOL YEAR! Phone 434-3844 434-5750

$tfl fiJJL Welcomes Back All Macjison Students WE FEATURE Chrysalis Reasonably Priced Food •••••••••• * 50 item soup and * * Salad Bar * •••••••••• Steaks, Seafood, Chicken Sandwiches and Spaghetti < FAMIT mmm Lucheon Buffet Private Meeting Rooms 4344)505 Available n Exit NOL €3 Port Road & i-81 Come Early For An Enjoyable Beside, Evening Meal & Top Entertain* Howard Johnsons ? ment Wec/. jburs. Fri.& Sat. HyreonburL Vt

• After Enjoying A Delicious Meal GO BELOW to the :

&MAL Open (Dei*. - Sat. Supptti y«m* cdtege imujayKe. with Rst tnttrUhmtnt A* ^\ (Thiirs.-Ladits Night) 0Kd(^rftiGcty»u*CHw**T-dltM This week: J** *3, BK td w tilhnm pau ts% 50.* DAZZLE At the campus center: COLLEGE LARGE monday, main lobby, 9-5 PUB DANCE FLOOR tuesday, main lobby, 9-5 'Presents:/ 8:30 - MIDNIGHT Wednesday, p.o. lobby, 9-1 ChqtatutiipmiHUtyfaScktdikTiuJk'diatd Cmmwitokim

• • Welcome* all MADISON Students • * J—I!—-—JJ ■,-. .'.:., :■■ ■ . ■■ • i ;..•>•'■'• \!\! .-. • .'••' Ten teams to participate in wrestling tourney First JMU Takedowm Invitational starts tomorrow

second break between the 10 weight classes for most who had outstanding seasons returns in the 167 lb. weight Ten teams are expected to a year ago and are back to class. Utegaard led the Dukes participate in the first James pariods. of the season. Medals will be awarded to Freshmen are expected to compete in the same weight in pins a year ago with eight Madison University classes this season. and finished the season with a Takedown Invitational the top three finishers in each play just as important a role weight class and trophies will for the Dukes this season and Sophomore Dennis 15-4-1 record Wrestling Tournament Herndon (118 lbs.) became the. Senior Kelly Sharpes, the tomorrow at JMU's Godwin be presented to the head coach'Dick Besnier outstanding wrestler, the believes he has recruited first JMU wrestler to win team captain, is back to Hall. several fine wrestlers. more than 20 matches in a compete in the 158 lb. weight wrestler with the most season when he won 21 last Teams from American takedowns and the wrestler Among the freshmen class. Sharpes finished with a recruits are Brian Langlinais year. Herndon led the Dukes 7-4 dual meet record a year University, Eastern with the most falls in the in several categories Mennonite College, George tournament. (126 lbs.), who was a Virginia ago. . Washington University, The tournament is open to AAA champion last year; Phil including most reversals Hampden-Sydney College, the public at no charge and is Case (134 lbs), a Virginia (12). near falls (14) and team In all, the Dukes have nine James Madison University, scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. AAA runner-up last year; Jud points (67). lettermen returning from last Longwood College, Lynchburg Stokes (142 lbs.), who finished year's team. College, Virginia Military The 1978-79 JMU team will with a 15-0 record as a high Also returning is In addition to several new Institute, the University of be a young one With 19 school senior; and Tim Noerr sophomore heavyweight John wrestlers, JMU will have a Virginia and Washington St freshmen, 10 sophomores, no (190 lbs.), who was a high Kubesh. Kubesh placed new assistant coach this Lee University will juniors and two seniors on the school All-America at Chief fourth in the NCAA Eastern season. Bob Harwick, a participate in the tournament. roster. Last year's team,, Logan High School in Regionals last year and had 20 former standout wrestler at Each bout in the which compiled a 12 11 record, Lewistown, Pa., last year. victories during the 1977-78 the University of Virginia, has tournament will consist of two was also a young one with In addition, JMU has season. • joined the JMU program as 2 Vfe minute periods with a 30 freshmen wrestling in six of several returning lettermen Sophomore Scott Utegaard assistant coach.

Sports Page 16, THE BREEZE, Friday, November 17, 1978

Tough defense, reborn offense, spelled success Salisbury, Md. on Oct. 7 seconds of the disastrous trading a football field for a By DAN McNEIL for 1978. The Dukes, ranked period. A consistently tough ninth in the Division III poll, marred the almost perfect wrestling mat. Kubesh, who season. JMU watched a nine- The other loss, 32-7 to improved with each game and defense and a regenerated narrowly missed the playoffs William and Mary, was offense spelled a much in probably their final year at a constant member of the expected and can not actually opponnent's backfield, begins improved JMU football team the Division III level. point lead fall to a 13-point be considered in the that compiled an 8-2 mark The fourth quarter at wrestling practice this week. Salisbury rally in the closing evaluation of JMU's season. Defensive ends Ray Moore Excluding the W & M and Tom McGloon picked off 'Contest, the defense did not three interceptions apiece, permit an opponent more than tying for second place in that two touchdowns and played category. Moore, a hard- outstanding football hitting member of the throughout the fall of 1978. specialty teams, blocked The Wide-Tackle Six three kicks to hike his career defensive line, a question total to six. mark in preseason because of It's very difficult to single the lack of experience, out one person when the entire removed all doubts with defense played well, but aggressive play from linebacker Dale Caparaso veterans and newcomers made a big difference and alike. huge impact on this year's A good example of the team. The junior was tops in blend of old and new are five different defensive defensive tackles Larry Smith and Clyde Hoy. Smith, a (Continued on Page 17) senior four-year letterman, was the stablizing influence on the front line and closed out his JMU career with a fine Division El year that included 75 tackles and seven quarterback sacks. Hoy made his presence well football bids known in his freshman year, The Division II playoffs credited with 107 tackles and schedule was announced threw opposing backs for Monday by the NCAA losses seven times. selection committee. Sophomore defensive Top ranked Minnesota tackle John Kubesh hardly Morris (10-0) will host eighth- has time to catch his breath. ranked St. Olaf College of Minnesota (9-1). The University of Dayton, ranked second with a 9-1-1 record, play at Carnegie- Mellon College of Duchesses Pennsylvania (8-1), seventh ranked. swimmers Third-ranked Baldwin- Wallace College of Ohio (8-0-1) lose opener hosts St. Lawrence College of The James Madison New York (9-1-1). University women's Witterberg (8-0-1), ranked swimming team lost its fourth, plays at Ithaca College opening meet of the season of New York (9-1), the fifth Wednesday (Nov. 8) to the ranked team. University of Richmond 72-59. All games will be played The Duchesses broke two one Saturday afternoon. team records in the meet. Four teams received Sophomore Maria Grosz regional bids, and four teams (Keedysville. Md.) set a new got at-large berths. record in the 100-yard Minnesota Morris, freestyle with a time of :56.0 University of Dayton, Ithaca and sophomore Mary Kate and Carnegie-Mellon all Ferguson (Baltimore, Md.) received regional bids. St. JMU'S BUTCH ROBINSON breaks into the 550 yards on 111 carries and seven touchdowns established a new record in Olaf, Baldwin-Wallace, the 100-yard breaststroke with Wittenberg and St. Lawrence open against Emory and Henry College last this season. The Dukes finished a successful got at-large bids. week. Robinson led the Dukes in rushing with Season with an H-2 record, photo by David Johnson a time of 1:13.97. Basketball exhibition Gymnasts 'stronger9 with Xavier tomorrow A team that is stronger than The basketball Dukes will The team's leading last season but one facing a host St. Francis Xavier rebounder and second much tougher schedule than a University of Nova Scotia in leading scorer a year ago, 6'8" year ago is how JMU coach an exhibition game on junior forward-center. Steve Hayes Kruger characterizes tomorrow at K p.m. in Godwin Stielper, returns along with his 1978-79 men's gymnastics Hall with 6'2" senioi guard Roger squad. Hughett and 6'6«^sophomore The JMU men's The exhibition will be the forward Tyrone Shoulders. gymnastics team, has been Dukes' fourth against a team steadily improving since the from another nation. JMU Stielper averaged 16.8 team's beginning in 1974. Last has hosted the Australian and points and 8-1 rebounds last year the Dukes posted a 4-5 Czechoslovakian national season, while Hughett led the mark, the best record in the teams and a team from Great team in assists with 80 and team's short history. Britain in recent years. also averaged 8.4 points a Ten gymnasts return from game. Shoulders, who last year's team, giving the St. Francis Xavier is led replaced the injured Jack Dukes an experienced lineup. by Canadian national team Railey as a starter late in Among the returning member Peter Ryan, a B'Sty" the year, averaged 10.3 points gymnasts are seniors Ron senior guard-forward. Ryan and seven rebounds a game in Ferris, George Ishee, and averaged 16 points and 6.6 the last seven games of the Greg Frew. rebounds a game in leading 1977-78 season. Ferris, a team co-captain, his team to a 21-11 record last and Ishee are all-around season. St. Francis Xavier will performers, while Frew is a play the University of floor exercise and parallel Also returning for St. Richmond on Thursday and bars specialist. Francis Xavier are three Virginia Tech on Friday Sophomore co-captain other players who averaged in before meeting the Dukes on Dave Carter will also compete double figures in 1977-78. Saturday.. in the all-around for the Back for the X-men are 6'1" Dukes. junior guard Gil Green, who Among the specialists on averaged 14 points a game Tickets for the game are $2 and may be obtained at the the JMU team are juniors last year, and 6'5" junior Scott Balogh, Buster Butler, forward Pat Adrien and 6'2" Godwin Hall ticket office or by calling 433-6697. Tickets will Brad Clark and Ronnie junior guard Varovj Hulshizer: Balogh competes Gurunlian, both of whom also be available at the door. All tickets are general in the parallel bars and the averaged 13 points a game vault and Butler in the floor last season. admission. JMU students will be admitted free with student exercise and high bar. Clark IDs. is a specialist in the parallel Adrien also averaged 8.2 bars and high bar and rebounds a game in 1977-78. BASKETBALL ALREADY? That's right. Although the Fall Hulshizer in the rings and The JMU Dukes open seasons are just ending, basketball is ready to begin. The Dukes regular season play against pommel horse. The JMU Dukes have ten will open with an exhibition game against St. Xavier University of Sohpomores Clifford Miller lettermen. including three the University of Virginia in Nova Scotia tomorrow at 8:00 in Godwin Hall. Steve Stielper, the Cavaliers' Tip-Off and Bill Moberly will compete starters, returning from last shown here, will be counted upon heavily this season. in the rings for the Dukes. vear's 18-8 team. Tournament on November 24. Last year for the 18-8 Dukes, Stielper averaged 16.8 points 0 0 bv Moberly will also compete in and 8.1 rebounds per ga me. P* ' **••* Thompson the vault. The only newcomer to this year's team is freshman Steven Tornell. an all- * Football around performer. (( oniiinicd from Page Mi) The Dukes will face the to break 12 offensive many experienced members with Hampden-Sydney (21-16) likes of Navy, West Virginia, categories: unassisted standards. The offense back to rebuild the line in 1979. and Randolph-Macon (21-10). Memphis State, the takcles (23). first hits (55) opened and closed the season Butch Robinson, hampered University of Pennsylvania, and assists (88), back for loss with dazzling attacks in wins Head coach Challace by injuries in the second half McMillin and his staff should TheCitadel and Slippery Rock (13), and quarterback sacks over Washington and Lee (49- of the year, was the JMU's top State this season. JMU also (7). 7) and Emory and Henry (42- rusher with HI carries for 550 also receive a pat on the back for welding the .team into a will compete against teams Linebackers Bill Jarvis, 12). yards and seven touchdowns. from Virginia, Virginia Tech, Ted McGuirfc and Mike Sophomore George Harris, powerful unit, exercising their David Lipscomb College, Battleracked up a combined expertise in things such as In the latter victory, senior also bothered by various scouting. Towson State, Frostburg State total of 186 tackles at the other quarterback John Bowers ailments, finished second to and Essex Community linebacking position. set school records for single Robinson, amassing 425 yards All in all, if you had to College in the coming year. The secondary was game competions (19), on 92 tries. compare the year to a fine JMU will also host the probably the biggest surprise, passing yardage (270), total wine, one would have to Virginia intercollegiate intercepting a record 19 offense (302), and tied the The arsenal of running conclude that 1978 was a very gymnastics championships on passes with Ricky Leonard mark for touchdown passes backs, like the offensive line good year. February 25. leading the way with five. (2). was more than able to Defensive back Mike King, The Hagerstown. Md. compensate for injured tied for fourth in unassisted native's cumulative totals of personnel. A total of seven tackles with Hoy established a 88 completions in 174 people rushed for 120 yards or new record for highest attempts, percentage more for the Dukes this average in returning punts completed and 1,169 yards season. Freshmen Todd (9.8), included the first a punt passing were four of the 15 Martin (294) and Mike return for a touchdown. new marks set by the signal- Damiano (231) came on Lest the offense think it be strong at the end of the year to forgotten, the team came supplant the efforts of the back from record lows in 1977 Harris and Robinson. 'All in all, Junior Rich Hetherington led the Dukes' corp of 1978 was a receivers with 21 catches for Two riders 331 yards. Zack Clark very good year* snared 15 passes for 266 yards and a team leading 17.7 yards take firsts per catch. Tightend was a very profitable position for caller which also included JMU with Ron Borders and at R-MWC seven career records. Lee Walters combining for 27 Two James Madison None of the 15 would have receptions for 343 yards. University riders won blue been possible without superior ribbons last wekend at the play of the Dukes' offensive Senior placekicker Joe Randolph Macon Woman's line. Depth was one of the its Showker shattered the record College-Bedford County Pony biggest strengths. for most extra points in one Show. Line coach Steve Wilt year, connecting on 32 of 33 Sohpomore Kim Holt and enjoyed the luxury of being attempts. The only miss, in freshman Karen Cinsavich able to substitute frequently the Salisbury defeat, was both took firsts in open without diminishing the affected by a strong gust of equitation over fences. Holt overall effort. Four of the five wind. also won a third place ribbon starting linemen, guards Rick in open equitation on the flat Burkhart and Rick Booth, Among the highlights of the and Cinsavich took a second in center Harry Ankle and tackle year were convincing wins open equitation over fences. Warren Coleman, will be lost over two Division II schools, Sohpomore Mary Jones to graduation. Tackle Larry Mars Hill (24-14) and finished sixth in open Barker, the remaining 1978 Shippensburg State (14-0), JMU HEAD COACH Challace McMillin studies his team's play at equitation over fences. offensive starter is among the and victories at away games Emory and Henry last Saturday. Photo by David JOHMM Page 18. THE BREEZE. Friday. Novem , 1978 * Chrysalis (( onlinut'ri from l'uffr 2> appointment book," said The quality of Chrysalis is Tschudi said he would also Dubious people think the arts Honeycutt. also dependent upon the funds like to see more money are of dubious value." Seeking material from it receives. This year directed to Chrysalis. Funding for Chrysalis by outside of the JMU Several schools presented work such as this at the Chrysalis is funded by the "It is pompous of the SGA or the SGA is more practicle and community for Chrysalis is School of Fine Arts and Executive Council in deciding efficient, said Honeycutt. one way the creative arts will Associated Collegiate Press Convention in Houston, said Communication instead of the that the arts aren't worth "Becuuse of state funding, I become more visible to the Honeycutt. SGA, which has cut or student's money and time." am responsible to a thousand public, said Honeycutt. minimally funded Chrysalis said Honeycutt. people for every lousy penny "It is legitimate to ask for The quality of the Chrysalis has been viewed skeptically for the past two years. In his "last episode with spent for Chrysalis. material from the area in Chrysalis has received the SGA," one in which the "It takes two weeks to order to put together as good in the past by student leaders and slightly favorable by the $5000 in state funds this year SGA vetoed funding for three months to get a content as possible," said student body. as opposed to last year when Honeycutt to attend the press expenditures approved Zeiss, "Everyone is eligible to the SGA cut Chrysalis funding conference in Houston, through state funding," said participate." Keeping a high standard quality in literature has been a from $6,500 in 1976 to $1,870 in Honeycutt said, it "is an Honeycutt. "The time lag One improvement is this 1977. Last year President indication of the could injure a one shot year's Chrysalis will be a staff big problem in the past, said Honeycutt. But the standard Ronald Carrier stepped in conservative, intolerant publication like Chrysalis photographer. Bob Leverone and added $3,000 to the attitude towards the arts. when time is of the essnce." has made a partial of literary quality is higher in Chrysalis than many award Chrysalis budget out of the commitment to the magazine, President's Fund . said Honeycutt. winning magazines, he said. However, there is room for Two years ago "With a good photographer President Mike Anestos we can keep consistent the improvement, he said. More quanity to choose decided to cut the funding of 3uality of reproduction of the Chrysalis because student iree-dimensional work. from would help the quality of the literature, said Neckowitz. "response had been poor," "One possibility for the even though a petition of 1,500 future," said Honeycutt, The staff should work on a more professional names had been received in "would be to candy-coat the support of Chrysalis. art work to make it more relationship between the editor and the writer. The At that time, Chrysalis palatable for students who advisor Steve Zapton said, it would not normally work should be given back to the author for resubmission "would take at least $10,000 to appreciate it. We would produce a quality product." make it (Chrysalis) based on guidelines from the editors on improving the Honeycutt said $10,000 in functional. funds would be justified in "For example, we could submitted work. The editor-writer producing a better quality create something that looks magazine for next year. good at two feet and means relationship is possible, said Zeiss. It could work positively something but it would also where the Chrysalis editors look good at ten feet and mean would become a resource for AMAZING something else. Like a poster people to go to for improving or a creative calendar or an their work, he said. NEW CANCER OPERATION aiHliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:-^ "PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER" UNVEILED.

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Mall Order: Best seats given as orders are received, send self-addressed, sale stamped envelope to: JMU Program Beard NOW Box L-35 Harrisonburg, UA 22807 Page 20. THE BREEZE, Friday, November 17, 1978 Classifieds Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau for Sale IF I MAY ASK, RESERVE? THATSRIOHT. SIR, tUHY/mn BECAUSE DOESTHAT I JUST SIT HERE THEY LOOK TWO HOUSING YOU OUT THERE I'M TUB MEAN YOU AW WATT FOR PRETTY STRCN6 I KNOW. IUIA5 PRACTiaN6UI[TH RESERVE CONTRACTS: Available for DONTPLAY? SOMETH/NSTO FROMHERE. JUSTmNKJN6 spring semester. Call Debbie ! YOUR. COMRADES? QUARTER- I 0F6ON6W BACK. I HAPPEN TO BILLY or Karen at 5162. / KILMERS KNEES. A MOVIE. / I 1970 VW FASTBACK: Runs great. $500 or best cash off er. Call 896-8333 evenings. CUSHIONED BAR STOOLS: Captain chair style backs. Wood finish New. Sold separately or together. Call 433-0177. After 4:00. MALE HOUSING CONTRACT: Spring semester. Call Steve 433-7144, Box 1522. iDotrruN- BECAUSE HtXUCOHE? NAH.TU. HOUSING CONTRACT: HAVEY0U S0METHN6 WILL YOU BE PROBABLY Spring semester or available LIKE THAT. SENTTOWORK GET A CAR THB QUARTER- 'Zg&SM: FALLENINTD 7 immediately. Call Paula at BACKS JUST MFRTDPUiy. DISFAVOR* IN A FACTORY DEALERSHIP 5422. TAKETURNS? CRS0METHN6. HOUSING CONTRACT: Spring semester. Call Robin 433-7293. KUSTOM 200 BASS AMP: With two 15" speakers. In good condition, never been blown up. Very loud. Call Andv at 433-2640. GUITAR AMP: Marshall 50- series guitar amp. 1960 A cabinet with 4-12 inch speakers, $6000. Shure 5455D mTDKEEPVWR unidyne microphone, $65. SPIRITS UP, SIR. TM LISTEN, I HAVE I CERTAINLY YEAH. HOPE YOU'RE Mutron II phase shifter, $60. SUREYOURTIMEIMLL m.. TOMEBTUflHMR. THAT WANT TO WISH SAMETO NOT PURSED THATS All are in excellent condition. \ COME. WHY, JUSJ LOOK YEAH. DUKE NOW. 11L WOULD YOU THE BEST YOU, LITTLE A6AIN0N BENCHED. Call Cathy at 4334373. I AT THE COMEBACK OUR TRYTOmiNA BE FINE. OF LOCK, SIR. LADY. SUNDAY. THANKS. 0CUN PFEMIERTEN6 600PWORD FOR i ATTENTION OUTDOORS I MADE RECENTLY! /• I PEOPLE: Raichle Teton I YOU, OKAY? I boots, men's 10 m. Excellent condition. $55. Alpine Designs Blue 65-35 Parka. Never worn. $45. Call 433- 2247 TYPEWRITER: Styx and stones may break my bones, but that drive to Roanoke will surely kill me Social deviate. PRIVATE BEDROOM: Available Jan. 1 in large - _ . apartment one mile from CrOCK campus. $67 plus electricity, By Bill Rechln & Brant Parker heat provided. Call Michelle or Barbara 433-8904. HOME: Now under IS THAT A LB&4CY construction on 7>/fe acres of OF A F&z\P& ftfc land just 5Vi miles from town. Featuring three bedrooms, two baths, carport, family room in basement with /* fireplace on beautiful wooded acreage with fantastic view. Buy now and choose your color scheme. Call Dean Contractors, 833-8551 after 5 p.m. TYPING SERVICE: Rhonda Craign 433-1868. No calls after 9:30 p.m. CAMERA: Nikkormat FT-2 camera. 50 mm F-Z lens, case, accessories. $225 negotiable. Call Mark at 4589. SKIS: Volkyl 190 cm metal. Long and fast. Just waxed. Call Chuck 434-4722 or 434-0253 afer 5. $45.

YARD SALE: Large yard sale, Saturday Nov. 16 at the Oak Grove Theatre, three miles west of 1-81, Exit 59 on Rt 612. Great stuff. Charlie Rancke, 886-1868. Wanted WANTED: Honda Civic, Accord or Station Wagon. Phone 289-9316 after 6 p.m. or anytime on weekends. FEMALE needed to share apartment second semester at Squire Hill. Call Donna at 434- 1607, Box 564. (Continued on page 21) THE BREEZE, Friday, November 17, 1978, Page 21 Fool'n'Me By David Hagen Personal* PRES AND LEGISLATIVE X DOH'T Ktiow,ftSK MY FIANCE. VICE: Why is it that you'll do 'X TW'T EV€M UtS JKSCOSM J anything for us except that Mel Brooks, or Chris Miller, or Garry Trudeau? Squid Roller. N DR. LAU: Congrats to the Burger King Queen. Had a Wings ByMarkLegan rummage sale lately? How about swinging on doors? Have a happy 20th. Roommate, Pukie, Monica.

GAIL: I have been watching you a lot recently and I realize how much that short guy means to you. I would still like to know you, but I know it's hopeless. Sorry that I bothered you so now I say goodbye. Affectionately, (now I'm ) Hopeless. JMU GIRLS: For a sensuous evening sure to fulfill all erotic fantisies. Call 5542 and ask for Jim. Nice present Casey? Happy Birthday! Roommates By Tom Arvis Love, Paula. FRATERNITY BROTHERS? You can have them all. except mine! Hope you all nave a great Thanksgiving. Will miss you. Love, Sigma Pi's Littlest Sis. YOUNG BUCKETTS: It's that time again. We will meet Saturday same place, same time. Happy Thanksgiving. Thank you, thank you. The Young Bucks. TO THE MADAMES OF S's SALON OF SEDUCTION: Happy 19th and 20th. May By Scott Worner g&3fSS,iU2fc Madisonman & JiMmy U score-keeper. TO MALLARD: Here's to the dirty dog between my sheets. I hope you don't get the flu on your birthday and if you do don't barf on me. Have a Happy Belated. Love, Bells. 0 JAZZERS: Thursday night 8:00pm. Check out the new faces, new uniforms and fantastic new tunes. Also check out the same Doc West! MEttogr The Boys in the Band. ED IN B103A: You better stop playing around with the phone..it's not a toy. These childish pranks will have to stop. Be looking forward to TO F2, B3. PRES, DJ. your next PHONE bill-MA MCDONALDS: Now TO THE HAINES SCHMEDLY.PR: Thanks for BELL Classifieds accepting applications for BROTHERS: You know we the fantastic party Fri. night. (Continued from Page 20> part time help at our Carlton love you guys! Thanks for all The Wild Ones. BROWN EYES: Be patient. Street Store. We are looking the lovely weekends (and the Our rendez-vous is sooner WOMEN ON THE PROWL: than you think! Myrtle the for 15-20 qualified individuals many more to come!) You're When are you going to prowl Wanted for the following time slots: still the tops on our list! Love around my door? But you Turtle. day, short shift nights, closing ya'll always, Bambi I, Bambi can't catch me because I'm the TYPEWRITER: Styx and ROOMMATE WANTED- and weekends. Apply in II, and the Lamb. Gingerbread Man. Need girl to share one person. stones mat break my bones, bedroom apartment 1 block TO THE G AND THE CAVE AMY: Welcome back to JMU. but that drive back to from acmpus. Rent - $95 a COLLECT NAMES: $1 each. MAN CLEAN-UP CREW: Be prepared for one of the Turkeytown really killed me. month all utilities except Free details. Send stamped, The President of the United best weekends of our life!! Social Deviate. _ electricity. Fireplace! Call addressed envelope to : States heard about your great Thursday through Saturday, 433-0161 after 6. Smith, Box 170A-R1, Redoak, rampage and the garbage I'm all yours. John. DEAR CUSHION: You are Va. 23984. accumulating in Gifford. He the healthiest individual that I has requested that you all take have ever met I hope all our found Personals on the slums of NY., Los CUGA: Today's your big day. ups and downs will last Angeles, D.C. and the suite Don't get too racy or you will forever. My experience with FOUND WATCH: In vicinity TO GET DOWN: TEG C304 in Huffman. Lori across lose it! Love, your roomie, your cushion in my car will of D hall 4955 NWOD; Love Adnil. the bathroom gammit queen. suitmates and 'number five! always linger in the back of TO THE WILD ONES + 2: my mind. Love, Scum Pants. Grandfather certainly called B & G: Why don't you come RAPE: It could happen to Jrt» the hogs last weekend, fix our fuse box-or would you you. Why doesn't somebody COLUMBIA SCHOOL: Do rather see the paper be ask Security what they're you give medals for creative CLERK, tour guide, good pay, DIDN'T HE? (chocolate chip cookies, carrot cake, popcorn dittoed? Wine-Price doing to prevent it? Male use of gutters? EE. flexable hours. Contact Bob basement. Man. 249-2451. Grand Caverns, Va. and pizza . Page 22. THE BREEZE. Friday. November 17. 1978 Editorial & Opinion

|iniiiiiiiiiii Curriculum Commentary miiminiiu 1 JMU is a failure iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii By Divayne Yan ceym imiimS If Socrates, or some other great philosopher were to come to James Madison University to teach, he would probably walk away in disgust. He would be sickened by the increasing tendency to define education as the acquisition of technical data, rather than knowledge, and by the general lack of an inquiring, intellectual spirit on campus. He would determine that, as a "university" in the classical sense, JMU is a failure. A university is supposed to provide students with a well- rounded-universal-education. It should prepare a student for life by exposing him to a wide range of subjects and experiences. JMU, however, is rapidly becoming a technical school devoted to teaching students a trade so they can make money. The concept of a liberal arts education has fallen by the wayside. The university tacitly admitted this trend last summer by creating the College of Letters and Sciences to give "new emphasis" to the heart of the liberal arts program. The change, however, was chiefly semantical. General studies requirements have been reduced and The Young Freshman standards relaxed, to the point that, for all practical purposes, there is no such thing as a general studies program. For students pursuing the Bachelor of Science degree (popular mainly because it has no foreign language requirement), two history classes, two Sunday football replaces church English classes, two science classes, two Math classes, one fine arts class and two humanities classes are sufficient. Two required classes can, at best, give only a rudimentary and God gets even with the fan background in these fields. Credit hour production in the College of Letters and Sciences and School of Fine Arts and Communication has barely increased wmmmmmammmmmmmm By Kevin Crowley mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm since 1975-76. Yet the School of Business has grown 48 percent. Bachelors of arts degrees in Latin, philosophy and art history He had studied most of Gets here every Sunday at 6 seen anything like it. have disappeared for lack of majors, while new majors have been Sunday afternoon and now it ti.m. and watches highlights of As the ball floated over added in fields light years from a liberal arts curriculum- was time for a well deserved ast week, the pre-pre game Hayes' shoulder and in to his agribusiness management, real estate, insurance, personnel and break. The Young Freshman show, the pre-pre game arms as he crossed the goal industrial relations, and operations and logistics management. thought of no better way to interviews, the post-previews line. The Young Freshman JMU is producing technicians, trained in narrow fields, but relax than to watch a couple of of the pre-post game, ah, you lost all control and shot with little awareness of thier culture. They can run computer quarters of the football game. get the point. Anyway just be straight into the air, letting programs, or work a television camera, but the sad fact is they He grabbed a beer and a bag careful what you say, because out a tremendous scream... don't know anything . They've been trained, not educated. of munchies and headed for most of all he's a Steelers He never saw the end of the The problem is not only with JMU; it pervades the educational the TV lounge. fan." game. He never heard the system. In order to allow more people to have a diploma, schools Upon entering the lounge, are willing to teach students only what they're interested in. The Young Freshman first Educational institutions have begun to measure their success in noticed the complete the number of degrees they award instead of the number of well- darkness. He waited a rounded individuals they produce. moment for his eyes to To illustrate the point, a communications arts class was adjust and then,' looking surveyed on a variety of current events and general topics. In a around, he noticed that every class where one would suspect students would be more attuned to shade was drawn. The only the media and cultural history: light was emitted from the TV Only half could identify who won the 1978 Nobel Peace set, which sat religiously atop / Prize. tables stacked high in the air, Less than half could name five Shakespearean plays and a glowing over a room full of character from each. bleary eyed football fans Only thirty eight percent could name the vice president for slouched in their chairs. student affairs. The Young Freshman saw None knew that it was Socrates who said "the unexamined life a seat in front and headed for is not worth living." it As he passed in front of the set he was suddenly showered Less than half knew that Dr. Rex Fuller is now head of the with cans, chairs and insults. communication arts department and the former head, Dr. Donald "Sit down you bum." McConkey, is dean of the school of fine arts and communication. Only 22 percent knew that James Madison's major "Hey I can't see the damn announcers go crazy or saw game." The Young Freshman contribution was as "Father of the Constitution." thanked the voice and turned the fans tear down the The tragedy of ignorance is twofold. Not only don't students "Get the hell out of the around just in time to see the goalposts. » way." The next sound he heard know these things, but they won't learn them anywhere at JMU. Browns score on an incredible A student can graduate from this university without having "Sorry, I was just going 60 yard run. An innocent fan was a doctor's voice asking for this seat..." The Young The Young Freshman to give read a single play for the world's greatest dramatist, without Freshman mumbled. in the back stood up to cheer, having studied some of the great scientists, and without having but before he could utter a his permission for the surgical heard a symphony. He sat down a little shaken, sound, joe, unblinking, removal of a TV set from his but ready to relax and get in to grabbed the cheerer by the left ear. (Continued on Page 23) the game. thoat and calmly tossed him Cleveland and Pittsburgh through a near by plate glass were already in the third EDITOR quarter and The Young window. c c "Anyone else for the Dwayne Yancey Freshman asked aloud for the Browns," Joe asked? Qib Bl£eze score. MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER "No. No way. Not me. Someone in the back Julie Crane John Voot Founded 1922 sprang to his feet, "The Steelers all the way," Browns are winning! Why? everyone answered in unison. Late in the fourth quarter Why buddy, do you think the Steelers tied it up and the they're a better team or tension was so thick you could To Ihe press alone, chequered as It It The Breeze Is published every Tuesday and Friday something?" he shouted with abuses, the world la indebted tar all the triumphs except when otherwise noted. see it. No one had uttered a which have bean gained by reason and humanity over Correspondence may be addressed to The Breeie, "No, no. I was Just curious. error and oppression."-James Madison Wine Price Building I swear," The Young word since the cheering incident and now the game Letters to the editor are encouraged. All letters must Freshman pleaded. News editor-- Theresa Reale be typed, signed and include the author's address. "Yeah, well just shut up was nearing the close. The Letters longer than 500 words may be used as guestspots and mind your own business, Browns had one chance left Editorial editor-- Cutcn Armstrong at the discretion ol the editor and everyone knew it would be All material will be edited at the discretion of the the guy answered. Feature editor Steve J-nyder editor. The Young Freshman a bomb to the wide receiver. All letters, columns, reviews and guestspots reflect Cleveland broke its huddle. Graphics editor- Dean C. Honeycutt •he opinions of their authors and not necessarily those of slouched a little lower in his The ball was snapped. the editors of The Breeie or the students, faculty and chair and turned his attention Spoils editor-- Paul Mc Far lane staff of James Madison University. Unsigned editorials to the game. Cleveland was Quarterback Brian Sipe fell Photography editor Mark Thompson are the opinion of the editors of The Breeie. back in the pocket. The Comments and complaints about The Breeie should driving. Circulation manager-- Guy Veyton be directed to the editor of The Breeie. Unresolvable Someone tapped The Young receiver was streaking down complaints can be directed to Dr. Donald McConkey, Freshman on the shoulder and the sidelines. The ball was up. Advisers- Alan NeekowiW. David Wendelken chairman of The Breeie Publication Board. whispered/'Don't worry about Hayes was now flying past the him." the voice said, "That's Pittsburgh defense. The Newsroom- 433 6127 Business office- 433-6596 just Joe. He's a football freak. Young Freshman had never ^^m—mmi^mm^___■■■^ THE BREEZE. Friday, November 17, 1978, Page 23 I Readers ' Forum 1 Gay dance cancelled > i * duedlif» to 'prejudice''nrtfrnirlif*^' ifumwmt'i&cat ,»M*- To the editor; prevalent at JMU. It seems that prejudice has This is an institution of •not yet been conquered. This higher learning-or it pretends evening, a dance was to have to t>e. However, the majority been held at Emmanuel of both students and faculty Episcopal Church sponsored here have proven themselves by the gay community at as ignorant and bigoted as the James Madison Univeristy It majority of Americans today. has been cancelled. A more tolerant attitude Apparently the reason for must be developed. Denying cancellation was pressure put the gay community a safe upon the pastor by angry place to assemble will not parishoners, many of whom make them disappear, and are JMU faculty. what better place to insure a Also, an off-campus safe and wholesome fraternity was rumored to be atmosphere than a church? planning to crash the dance Unfortunately, there is a and threaten those present. pall of ignorance surrounding Apparently the students feel the entire nature of as strongly opposed to homosexuality, and ignorance honoring civil rights as some breeds prejudice. This is most of the faculty. unfortunate since the We protest. majority of those protesting Personal sexual preferences the dance proclaim are as much a part of private themselves intelligent morality as personal religious We could go on and on convictions. Perhaps Mark about human rights in Sutton is right about today's general, but just one point. If attitude of conservation and human rights are given to one intolerance. segment of society, how can (The Breeze; Nov. 14, they be denied to another- 1978; p.23). It is certainly Name withheld by request Only 'fortunate few'get upheld ticket appeals To the editor; I have told the truth time issued at four a.m. . can be How was anyone to unload This especially perturbs What is so rare as a day in and again and received, termed as nothing less than their car without the constant me on a Friday when I am June? The answer to that 'Appeal Denied'. Finally, sad. There is no parking threat of a security-issued, trying to load my car to leave question is, 'a parking ticket aware that that truth would problem on this campus, or lottery ticket? for the weekend. I don't appeal that is upheld.' not suffice, I lied. Not only did within a one hundred mile I've been informed time intend to walk to X lot from Somehow I can only I lie but I had a story that radius, that renders such a and again that the parking Gifford Hall loaded with suit conceive of the parking made "The Young and ticket intelligent at this tickets are in the best interest case and books and, should appeals committee as Restless" look like "Romper ungodly hour. of the student. If this is in the someone feel that I should, I composed of a withered old Room'.' I The final straw occurred on best interest of the student, think it only fair that I be troll, cackling maniacally and Not to my surprise I once Monday, October 30, after the then so is an occasional provided with a porter. stamping fiendish X's on the again received, 'Appeal long weekend. At this time I outbreak of infectious' space marked 'Appeal Right now the parking Denied'. 4 ticket situation is sad, and It has been rumored that a . . . only a death certificate, a recent one, will be something must be done. fortunate few have received There are few students on this upheld appeals. I have no basis for an upheld appeal.' campus that can afford to pay doubt that they immediately a fine every time they turn succumbed to massive Denied'. I have come to the observed an officer ticketing hepatitis, and it would around. We get hit for funds coronary arrest and thus are conclusion that only a death cars behind a dorm. No probably be better received. every time we turn the corner. unavailable for comment. certificate, a recent one, will sooner could a student leave I, for one, am sick and tired of I would like to meet one or, be basis for an upheld appeal. nis car, loaded with luggage returning to my car after a 3 Life and my checking account if possible, two people who While on the subject, it from the weekend, than a minute absence only to find a are both too short for such have had upheld appeals to seems to me that many of the ticket was deposited on his cheerful greeting from harassments. find out what clever device tickets issued border on the windshield. Somehow I think security coyly peeking at mt they used. If it's legal, I might ridiculous and approach the this self-styled Kojak could from underneath my S. Parks try it myself. incredibly stupid. A ticket have better utilized his time. windshild wiper. Gifford Hall * Failure By requiring specialists, order to be educated? a university to receive a broad they do not relate to the the UPB, represent a society has demeanned the There should be certain education. If one is academic mission of the temptation not to study. value of knowledge and basic requirements of all specialized, one can't be truly university. Instead, all 11. Forbid alcohol on universities have followed students. educated. students would be required to campus, for the same reason. along. Merely requiring more 2. Institute a rigorous participate in calisthenics and 12. Require all students to The proposition of a liberal classes, however, will only fill f(eneral studies program some sort of athletic activity live on campus, with arts institution-knowledge for up classes with apathetic eahiring English, history, the throughout their college limitations on their movement the sake of knowledge, that students who distract a hard sciences, the social career. off campus. Students studied while we may never use a professor's attention from sciences, mathematics, 6. Skipping classes would more, and hence learned certain subject, learning it those truly interested. But if philosophy, the arts, be prohibited. more, when JMU was a small will add something valuable to this is the only way to expose communications, computer 7. Classes would test on women's college, says a our lives and make us a better students to a broad education, science, foreign language, etc. how much is learned, not professor who was here then, person-has been discarded. it must be done. A student's college career how much is memorized. because there was little else "Will it help me get a job?" SStudents must learn that would consist primarily of Essays and oral exams would for students to do. has become the question most education is not only general studies classes, thus increase, multiple choice tests 13. All dorms would have asked before a student signs undemocratic, it is also giving him a true liberal arts would be discouraged. restricted visitation, for the up for a class, or even a rigorous. education. In addition, 8. Abolish the University same reason. major. Universities must be students would be required to Program Board. The 14. Television would be Society must learn that the concerned with developing an study a foreign language until concerts, movies, permitted only for news and liberally educated person will enlightened, informed elite to they are fluent in it. coffeehouses and other educational broadcasts. make a better employee, run society. This may sound 3. To allow for this type activities it sponsors 15. Faculty would be bringing greater breadth and arrogant, but if such a of program, increase college represent temptations not to encouraged to either live on perception to a job, than one liberally educated class isn't from four years to seven, the study and contribute to the campus, or nearby, and to schooled just in his chosen produced, society will fall fourth year being spent in decline of an academic spirit frequently invite students to field. victim to uninformed employment outside the on campus. The UPB would their homes for informal It is the duty of the leadership. campus community, to give be replaced by a lecture seminars and discussions. university to teach society this To create this institution students a break and a chance committee charged with 16. Tenure would be lesson by denying them there must be radical changes to view "the real world." providing guest lecturers, based only on how well versed specialists, by offering either in university's entire 4. Students would be panel discussions and other a professor is and how well he a liberal arts education or curriculum, style and required to take a current educational activities. relates that knowledge to his students. none at all. structure. events class throughout their 9. Keep the library open 24 17. Enrollment would be The chief problem with With this in mind, I present college career. Required hours a day. cut in half to allow more education is that we have a 17 point platform for what I reading would include the 10. Abolish fraternities and personalized instruction. attempted to operate it consider to be the perfect major newspapers magazines sororities for they have no When a student has democratically. How can an university. and journals. relationship to the academic completed this curriculum, uneducated person-decide 1. Abolish the concept of a 5. Intercollegiate athletics mission of the university and then he could claim to be truly what he needs to know in major. Students should attend would be abolished because their activities, like those of educated. Page 24. THE BREEZE. Friday, November 17, 1978 \

THE SUN makes a stunning exodus by Warren University Union one late fall evening. Photo by David Haycox UPB arranges student activities according to Dave Imre, UPB trips at a reasonable cost, Spring Fever, Imre said. chairman. Imre said. UPB usually With the help of about 20 X Due to the large amount of sponsors one or two big trips workers, Laura Stewart, Weaver, 9 student chairmen money involved in signing each year and several smaller chairman of the advertising contracts for large events ones, he said. and promotion committee, such as concerts, most bands The coffeehouse committee coordinates all UPB manage entertainment here would rather deal with a chairman, Don McCall is advertising, makes and puts recognized university official responsible for coordinating up posters, Imre said. By PATTI TULLY than students, Imre said. student and professional Stewart also is responsible for committee chairmen each "Weaver does this for us, coffeehouses, Imre said. He putting a weekly list of events Responsibilities of the with their own job to do but in most cases, he doesn't presents all ideas for possible University Program Board in the dining hall digest, and The only non-student interfere in other matters and coffeehouse talent to the UPB seeing that activities are and its staff go beyond simply member of the organization is leaves most of the decision executive council, and if making concerts, movies ( announced in The Breeze, he its program director, Jerry making up to us," he said. approved, takes care of said. and trips available to Weaver, who is a university Imre's }ob as UPB students at James Madison scheduling the events, The house committee, employee. As an adviser, chairman is mainly a according to Imre. headed by Dave Johnston, University. Weaver is the only person who management one, he said. His Special events chairman, UPB has a program does most of the legwork for can requisition checks out of main functions are to chair Jean McClellan books all UPB UPB rather than performing a director, a student chairman, the UPB account, and sign the weekly UPB executive secretary and eight sponsored speakers and plays decision making function, contracts for large events, council meetings, attend and organizes dances, he according to Imre. This group Student Government said. She also is in charge of sets up for large events such Association and University other activities including as concerts and Spring Fever, Council meetings, and meet Homecoming Revue and he said. with the program director on a weekly basis, Imre said. UPB secretary, Suzanne McVay, is responsible for •■* keeping minutes of executive council meetings for which she is a voting member, keeping a scrapbook of Breeze articles on UPB, and recording the 6504 line (For a good time call Debbie - 6504), according to Imre. UPB also has eight chairmen for committees, including concert, movie, travel, coffeehouse, special events, advertising, tickets and house. As concert committee chairman, Chuck Marks is responsible for suggesting bands to play here, checking to see if and when they will be touring the area and finally contacting the group's agent to see if they are willing to play at this size school for the amount of money that can be offered, Imre said. Movie committee chairman, John Crooks decides what movies will be offered here and is responsible for contacting the movie companies and arranging for the movies to be shown according to Imre. Members of the committee work at each of the movies, he said. Connie Baily, who heads AS UPB CHAIRMAN, Dave Imre manages campus programs oy UPB ADVISER and program director Jerry Weaver is the the travel committee, makes arrangements with local meeting with student and administrative groups. only non-student member of the organization. Photo by ciann petty travel agents for enjoyable Photo by Glann P»tty