lames MadUM UfllUUIW! filing Hard 22801 e cBt&eze I m10 m .«**** s \<>l :.7 Friday, November 10, 1978 James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Virginia No. 20 Carrier:«r state plan may hurt program By THERESA BEALE Academic program development here may suffer under a State Council of Higher Education in Virginia proposal to limit growth in rural institutions, but enrollment should progress as planned, President Ronald Carrier said Wednesday. The proposal by SCHEV director Gordon Davies would limit growth at such "demand" institutions as James Madison University and Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, and shift enrollment to such urban institutions as Old Dominion University, Virginia Commonwealth University, and George Mason University. High school enrollment is expected to decline in the next decade, resulting in less students available to attend college in Virginia, Carrier said at the JMU chapter meeting of the American Association of University Professors. A 10 percent decline in enrollment is anticipated in Virginia, while Pennslyvania, North Carolina, and West Virginia, may experience a 20 percent decline, Carrier said. New York is anticipating a 30 percent decline. JMU attracts students from each of these states, Carrier said. The SCHEV proposal would "try to redirect these students into the more urban institutions where there is a great demand for program development," Carrier said. "I'm glad we have much of the enrollment behind us now so we don't have to face that very serious problem," he said. The state council has approved JMU's plans to enroll 8,600 to 8,700, Carrier said. The university hasn't opposed SCHEV's enrollment lids because it expects council approval on all present enrollment plans, Carrier said. "We opposed (the plan) on the basis that we needed to continue to grow and add programs to make us attractive," he said. "We recognize there is this relationship between program development..and the attractiveness of the institution." JMU now has some 70 undergraduate and some 30 graduate majors. Getting new programs approved in the 1980's will be difficult because of two factors, according to Carrier. An impact study on the usefulness of each program will be required, he said. Also, funding from the '60's and '70's won't be available at the same level of increase in the 1980's, according to Carrier. In the past 20-25 years, funding increased tenfold with approximately $40 million being spent in state education in 1955 and approximately $800 million being spent now, he said. Enrollment also increased from approximately 25,000 students in 1955 to approximately 240,000 now. "But we can't anticipate what will happen in the next 10 to 15 years," Carrier told AAUP members. "We don't have the aspirations of becoming a doctoral- granting institution. We don't have the aspirations of offering engineering and law," he said. Calendar change has little support By GARY REED and DWAYNE YANCEY Most students are either opposed to a proposed academic calendar change or have no o pinion, according to an informal survey by The Breeze. A proposal before the Calendar Committee would have fall semester next year start on Labor Day, Sept. 3 and run until Dec. 21. Spring semester would run Jan. 14-May 10. The committee is expected to decide on the proposal Monday. Most senators voicing opinions on the matter at the last Student Government Association meeting were opposed to beginning the semester a week later. Most students contacting the SGA have also opposed the change, according to SGA secretary Leslee Ledden. Having a fall semester run unti.' Dec. 21 would make it impossible .for students to find jobs at home over the Christmas holiday, said Ledden, who opposes the change. The Breeze conducted an informal telephone survey to sample student reaction. Most of those contacted were either opposed to the change or had no opiinion. Some students, like Keith Giarrusso and Kathy Shannon favored the present calendar which allows them to have a week free before Christmas for shopping. Kay Mills opposed any change because "I don't want to get out A HOE DOWN. When a new road was built her posies before the state's bulldozers did. any later in May." near Edinburg, it meant that Mrs. Landon Morgan, a former JMU student has won many Bonnie Spencer, one of the few students supporting the change, Dirting's flower bed had to give way to awards for his phtography. His portfolio was said "I think it's a little better. Our summer vacation would be progress. Walt Morgan phtographed her as selected as one of the top five in the state by the more like that of other schools." she • walked back to her house after a Virginia News Photographers Association. "I don't care oneway or the other," was the response of many, conference with the construction foreman, in See story, photos, pages 12-13. "Itdoesn't affect the job situation in May." an effort to make sure that she could move Page 2, Friday. November 10, 1978, THE BREEZE Compared to other schools: Alcohol policies are more restrictive here BY PATTI TULLY possible. residence, would in most Alcohol policies JMU students are instances, not be considered a designating areas where prohibited from drinking in public place," Davis said. alcohol consumption is dormitory hallways, reception "For example, the hallway prohibited*' keg size, and rooms, unit lounges, chapter of a college dormitory would number of kegs permitted to rooms, meeting rooms and not necessarily be considered be tapped at a given time are kitchens. Students here a public place despite the fact in many cases more cannot under any that it may be open to or restrictive at James Madison circumstances get visible from a public vantage University than those at authorization for parties in point," he said. other state institutions. hallways. Policies at U. Va., Va JMU alcohol policies were The Alcoholic Beverage Tech., and William and Mary compared with those at the Control Information Office do not restrict sizes of kegs University of Virginia, was contacted when questions students are permitted to Virginia Polytechnical and arose concerning how U. Va. have in their rooms, State University, and the could legally allow its acccording to officials at those College of William and Mary. students to drink in hallways, schools. Maximum keg size At U.Va. students are which are assumed to be permitted in student roorps at permitted to drink in all areas public areas where JMU is one quarter keg under within dormitories including consumption of alcohol is present policies. hallways and lounges, prohibited by law. In addition, other schools according to Robert Baxter, "We would not consider a do not limit the number of Assistant Dean of Students college dorm to be a public kegs that can be tapped at a there. place.'' said Charles Davis, given time in student rooms. At Va. Tech, all areas Director of Information at the At JMU students are limited within dormitories except Dept. of Alcoholic Beverage to one tapped keg per room or private rooms are at most Control in Richmond. two per suite. times considered public areas "Restrictions on possession Cases in which parties where drinking is prohibited, and consumption of alcoholic must be registered also vary said Jerry Gasser, associate beverages at any specific between the four institutions. director of housing and location on a college or At U. Va. there are only two resident management at Va. university campus "would be specific cases for which a Tech. Students there can, subject to determination by party must be registered, however, get authorization to officials of the particular according to Baxter. These have hall keg parties, Gasser institution in accordance with -include situations where a said. the desires of the proper specific room needs to be Policies at William and officials," according to Davis. reserved, or in the event that Mary do not allow students to "Thus, there could an activity might conflict with drink in public areas such as conceivably be a different set others on campus, he said. hallways, except in very rare of regulations at U. Va. and For example, if a dorm is cases, said Ken Smith, JMU with both fulfilling the planning a dance it must be associate dean of students at requirements and policy of the registered in case another that school. Arrangements to Virginia ABC Dept", he said. group is planning one, Baxter have hall parties can only be "Generally, any location said. This maintains a made if the party will not which is readily open to the balance of activities, he said. block the normal flow of public is considered a public Policies at Va. Tech traffic through the dorm, place", Davis said. require students to register all Smith said, but there is only "However, any structure (Continued on Page 24) one dorm where this is which can be considered a QUARTER KEGS are allowed in student rooms h >re. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMK

THE No. 1 IMPORTED BEER IN AMERICA

\«tf0tft0

HOLLAND BEER FOR THOSE WHO CARE ENOUGH FOR THE VERY BEST

Distributed by GAMS V OISTRIIUTINC Harr!i»»kurj

IIIIIIHIII •HNNHII imillimilMIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIMHIHIIIIIII lllllllllt IIIIMIIHIIIMHIt Open hearings continue: THE BREEZE. Friday, November 10, 1978, Page 3 Host responsibility key to alcohol policy By PATTI TULLY determining if they will be parties is the problem that First, students need to tell concerned with present passed or rewritten into a occurs most often, Wise said. their invited guests, not to limitations on parties and Responsibility of hosts, more workable policy. People hear about parties on publicize the party in any way their numbers. limits on number of parties "The area of host campus through the by telling others about it, she Many N complex residents within dorms and regulations responsibility is the key to the grapevine and more people said. are dissatisfied with present presently governing experimental alcohol policy," than anticipated snow up, Second, hosts planning a limits on number of parties recreation room parties were according to Jan Wise, casing overflow into hallways, large gathering should keep that can be held per floor in the main topics of dicussion at assistant director of housing she said. people out of the halls even that area, according to Glenn the second of two open in the bluestone area, who was Wise believes hosts need to when the party is in its early Petty, also an Ikenberry hearings on the experimental first to speak at the hearine. be "pro-active rather than stages, and not wait until an resident. Most believe the alcohol policy. The poiuy gives students reactive," she said. Students overcrowded situation has policy which permits only one The hearings, held by a the privilege of hosting must try to prevent possible already occured. Wise said. party per floor is ineffective sub-committee of the parties, Wise said, and having problems before they occur A third way to eliminate and actually creates Commission of Student received this privilege hosts rather than waiting and trying many potential problems problems, Petty said. Services, were set up to obtain must assume responsibility to stop those that are already would be to limit number of In cases where there is student, faculty and for their guests, both invited Dresent. Wise said. guests, she said. A guest list more than one party on administrative responses to and uninvited. Wise had several which shows proactive different floors in the same the new policies, and Uninvited guests coming to suggestions for doing this. planning would be a section, responsibilities of liiniiiiiHiiiiiiiMiiiiHiiiii IIIUMimiNHI HfiMf IHHIIIIHIMUlinmnmmMtHltltw—■■ possibility, according to both hosts and RA's to enforce Wise. public drinking laws are made In reference to the problem much more difficult because Rockingham of uninvited guests, Ed Parry, they have a much greater area an Ikenberry resident said, to police, Petty said. In these "It is unrealistic to assume cases hosts and RA's must National Bank that you can stop the Eatrol areas including YOUR HOME-OWNED ACTION BANK grapevine." No matter how allways, bathrooms, RNB CENTER. HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 22801 hard hosts try to keep a party stairways, and section from becoming general entrances, he said. • HARRISONBURG • GROTTOES • VERONA knowledge, somebody they It is much easier to enforce • BRIDGEWATER • WEYERS CAVE • MX SIDNEY don't want there is going to regulations at parties between find out about it and show up, two connecting suites because MEMBER. VALLEY OF VIRGINS BANKSHARES l| P MEMBER Ft5tC he said. the party area is substantially A group of residents in reduced, according to Petty. lllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIHININHHNNHMMIUimUUIIIWU MUlllllHIHINMill Ikenberry have had several Over 1,000 residents of N- parties, for which they've sent complex have signed a out invitations, which guests petition suggesting a change needed to get into the party. in policy permitting two Berry said. Yet, even though parties per floor rather than invitations were sept out one, according to Petty. NOW people who weren't invited This does not mean, showed up anyway. Parry however, that N-complex said. residents are necessarily Parry does, believe, advocating permiability of a OPEN IN THE UALLEY MALL however, that invitations used greater total number of as passes to get into a party or parties, such as two per every guests lists are effective ways floor with a total of six per of eliminating party crashers, section, he said. he said. HAfiftlSONBURO'S Another area discussed at (I ontinued on Pago s) the hearing was that HOTTEST, VOUNOEST V 4 SONY CASSETTES. SHOE CENTER 4 SUPER PRICES. Kong tat OIEESE OLOf Dextai Bwak* BARETRAP MINN-BUSH WHU/U MHTSIOEB Ttptdct CONVERSE

MIA HOCHMNT Get cassette tapes from Sony... a name WOOD'N'STREAM that's famous for sound. Sony Ferri-Chrome - THOM SHOWN the best tape Sony makes for making music. NEOOLETON Sony Chrome - ideal for reproducing delicate fappaqttth high frequencies. Sony Hi-Fidelity - the perfect Fttcwujc all-purpose music tape. And Sony Low Noise - the tape for every kind of everyday record- MISS CAPEZIO ing. Come in and get the right tape at the right FRENCH SHRINER price... today! TreASONF* A jWfc Blue INC VALLEY MALL *>^^z Mountain

178 S. Mason Si.

■ • ■ ' • ' < • ■•••:' ■ Page 4, Friday, November 10, 1978, THE BREEZE Old washers to be replaced within two years By VANCE RICHARDSON New electric candy machines in that dorm are Blume said he is aware of the problem of outsiders doing determine how often the All the front loading machines also will be installed fixed, "withjn,. the same day" machines were being used. washing machines on campus soon, according to Blume. me problem is reported. their laundry in the dorms. He found that campus-wide, will be replaced by larger The new machines were Patty Roth, head resident One Dossible so'ution under on the average, each unit was capacity top loaders within ordered long ago but the of Eagle, said vending service consideration is using used six times a day. two years, according to the manufacturer shipped the was good about reparing the artificial coins sold only in the Head residents interviewed director of vending services wrong kind of machine, he machines. She also said that dorms, he said. also agreed with Blume that here. said. she hadn't heard one single Many students complain outside of peak periods, such The new washers will have The new machines should complaint about the food about not being able to get a as weekends, during the day, a 12 pound capacity instead of be shipped next week, Blume machines all year. washer or dryer when they and weekdays between lunch the present eight pound said. One problem, according to need one, but Blume said if and dinner, there is little capacity, said Donald Blume Problems with the Chandler's head resident, Jan students would avoid peak problem getting a washer or Larger capacity washers operation of vending Berry, is people coming from times this would alleviate the dryer. are needed bec»»«e machines are always looked outside the dorm to do their problem considerably. Berry said it would be architectural limitations" into within eight hours of laundry. She's had to ask Blume said last year all "infeasible" to have enough forbid the installation of more receiving the complaint, "quite a few" outsiders to receipts were taken from the washers for everyone at peak washer-dryer units, he said. Blume said. However, the leave already this semester. washer-dryer units to times. Since the washers and problem can't always be fixed dryers were originally that quick because parts often installed to supplement the have to be ordered, he said. laundry service here, there Students may report isn't enough space to add problems with vending machines by phoning 6363 or ftOLBII COBBAL more units now that laundry service has been discontinued, MEND. A 24-hour recording he said. times a day, according to Blume saidv the campus Blume. Family Steak House average is one washer-dryer Head residents here tended unit per 32 students. Last year to support Blume's claim of 1580 South Main Eagle dorm only had one unit prompt service. £ /& per 52 students, but the Lynn Parsley, head) problem was corrected this resident of Dingledine, said' summer with the addition of service handles the calls, four new washer-dryer units. which are monitored several ■y IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIinlllHHIIIIIIMIIIIHNIHIMHC Cold weather is on the way... but fee Xee'» has the solution M #20% off all .* "Try Our 29 Item Salad Bar" | sweaters &skirts. USDA Choice Meat Cut Daily--Never Frozen Unusual designs, lots of colors Come By & Give Us A Try to choose from. Good selection I 'We have a steak in your future'!

Also check our junior corral ge^ L|VE AT THE 1 /3 off all junior pants & tops i e& 55 W.Elizabeth 433-9196

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI Ambers Tim Eyerman & NOV. 14 Restaurant The East Coast Offering & Lounge Good Humor Band NOV. 15 Dining and Dancing LADIES NIGHT! ii:ooam- 2:00pm Daily Chalice NOV. 161 TUESDAY is SINGLES NIGHT PROGRESSIVE ROCK at the AMBERS 50' OFF # Jamie Brockett NOV. 17-18J YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE & Colorado Rotty Toot Bandi / : Music by Dave Smiley OLK ROCK AT ITS BEST I After 9:3* pm must be 21 DOWNTOWN HARRISONBURG £3 CS» 5253 (HEOfi&QE!*!£ tsS .' it'ii't. . V* ViVi \'*W+*\ %V» V-wrV*Wiw»lf THE BREEZE, Friday, November 10, 1978, Page 5 SGA offers student input to calendar change

By DEBBIE YARD student comments on the dean of students, is that the Concerning the possibility solution could be hiring a ^ Responding to a request for subject, which had previously semester keeps starting of a full tune doctor for the retired military doctor who student input from the James not been solicited nor earlier in August each year. health center, Pile said that would be interested in settling Madison University calendar received, according to the One year, he said, it is going the cost makes this Nov. 3 Breeze. committee, the Student to have to be moved forward unfeasible, but a possible K imlinui'd on l*ago •»> Government Association According to the proposal, one week. discussed the pros and cons the fall semester would begin "It could be this year or for changing the present Sept. 3, Labor Day, and end next year, it doesn't matter, academic calendar for the Dec. 21. Spring semester but it has to be done 1979-80 academic year. would begin Jan. 14 and end sometime," Daniel said. The calendar committee May 10. Senators gave reasons for delayed its decision from Nov The reason for the change, keeping the schedule such as 2 until Nov. 13, pending according to Dr. Lacy Daniel, being able to work the week before Christmas, get a jump on summer jobs, and to avoid possible conflict with their community colleges' May session schedule. Reasons given for changing the schedule included that 7/ / ' ; • hi '.' t I: most schools traditionally begin after Labor Day, that many families take their vacations in August and the start of school interrupts their time, and that many students BFGoodrich need to work until Labor Day. SGA President Darrell Pile attended the. Nov. 13 meeting of the calendar committee SAVE BIG NOW!TIRES with the SGA suggestions. In other business, Pile told We're overstocked with radiallFree mounting, no trade-in the Senate that he and belted and bias ply tires | required President Ronald Carrier are working with four area bank Blue Ridge Tire, Inc presidents on setting up a UFGoodrich Phone 703 434-5935 $50,000 interest free loan The Other Guys Harrisonburg, Virginia {irogram for students, J nterest on the first $25,000 will be paid by JMU.The SGA would pick up the interest on the second $25,000. Pile also told the Senate that the proposal for the faculty to place the honor code THE BODY SHOP on all examinations had been passed by the Faculty Senate and that Carrier planned to support it before the University Council. * DISCODRESSES * Work on proposals concerning faculty evaluations, the lengthening of Duke's Grill hours, and the HOLIDAY PARTIES alcohol policy is continuing, Skateboarding: an easy way to do it. said Pile. GROUP AT $HM Hwto by M«rfc TH«mwn

• «.L$.fORH£R CORDS * l*" ItTTOMS f©* ***■**■?!! *t**»8* 113.50 Rrg.SI8.00 cv«» %**? *x> JUST ARRIVED !UI • LEUI STUDENT JEANS • ol8cov* < STAAICHUE0SSIM7

• IDRANOLER JEANS * UNWASHED **.*$ PREW ASHED U1M * LADIES'SWEATERS * UNLIMITED 2S%0ff Beverage • SWEATER COATS * Refills 1/2 PRICE complete with • ClOCS * choice of potatoes, SIM* Texas Toast and all the soup and salad yon can eat. 829 E. Market St. Page 6, Friday. November 10, 1978. THE BREEZE CommutersPage 6, Friday, ixovemoer iu, i»#o, .«.«* »»~~~~working to establisirutihty*"■•*■£ •"■• co-op ^ $5,000 other utilities would be waived recovered, according to Rose. establishing the co-op and in By GARY REED ' for those students "The University of seeking financial support for Another concern about the The Commuter Student the project. co-op is the number of people Committee is working to participating in the co-op. The Alabama, who has 8,000 to co-op would insure the utility 10.000 members, requires a "A back-up fund is needed who will participate in it. establish a "utility co-op that to convince the utility according to Rose. JMU has would relieve students of companies for up to $65 in membership fee of $15. Last delinquent bills from each year they paid out $20,000 and companies that you have "a decent market to work paying utility deposits and enough money to cover the with." he said. insure utility companies a student at the end of the year. collected only $13,000." said "At UVa. and Alabama, the Rose. delinquent bills." said Rose "We have to concentrate on portion of delinquent bills, who has approached the making people aware of the according to CSC adviser Lin delinquent bills were turned Alabama has had their co- over to a collection agency." op in operation since 1965 and Madison Foundation and co-op and how it works Rose. . . said Rose. UVa. implemented the co-op University Relations in because some people are leery Rose, also assistant seeking the back-up fund of of co-ops." said Rose director of residence halls and - "UVa. has the best for the first time last year, commuter student services, operating system for a utility according to Rose. has researched similar co-ops co-op. Their co-op. run from "The membership fee here would depend on the projected at the University of Virginia the Alumnae/ Association a> and the University of Office,, has between 1,900 and number of students Alabama to check how those 2,500 members who pay $5 to participating in the co-op," participate," said Rose. said Rose. co-ops work and how feasible The CSC will be working in they are. Last year, UVa. paid out Utility deposits of $2000 for delinquent bills and conjunction with the Student electricity, phone, water and all but $550 has been Government Association in if SGA- wvt thifnMbC'rwLvri im CMW> cf (Continued from Page ."»> to investigate the possibility of ** Bridges • SacLiles -Nuts in the Shenandoah Valley. semester. "No names, dates, alternate dining hall contracts Pile also plans to devote or coffeehouses have been and to investigate the •** Action adjustments most of second semester to released yet," he said. The UPB will evaluate the success possibility of offering beer in construction of a chapel room the dining hall. *• DressingJwto on campus, he said. Both of last year's Spring Fever The meeting time of the community organizations and weekend, he said. "We may change the SGA was changed back to 5:30 Ott-^Sp e c i

FRIDAY NOU. 10th ft A SAT. NOU llth C Don't K Miss it!! RECORDS $ 178 S. Mason Si 178 S Mason Si.

. .■>-#.'■>;*•*• THE BREEZE, Friday, November 10, 1978, Page 7 (^Announcements WMRA program Concerned persons Library survey Employment test Deadlines are 3 p.m. WMRA (90.7 FM) will The Counseling and Student LIBRARY EVALUATION The Career Planning and present a special program Development Center is SURVEY-- In November, Tuesday for the Friday Placement Office has now paper and 3 p.m. Friday featuring Henry Beetle presently conducting a the library will be evaluating received the applications to Hough, publisher and editor of Concerned Persons Group. If its services, and collections, for the Tuesday paper. take the 1979 summer All announcements the Vineyard Gazette, on Nov. you have a friend or relative by use of a computer-scored employment test for the 17, at 6:30 p.m. The program who you think has a problem survey. The survey will be must be doublespaced federal government. Come by typed, signed by an will center on Hough's with alcohol, or if you have a sent out to undergraduates, the Placement Office, second reflections of his life on the problem yourself this group is graduates, and faculty on a officer of the floor of Alumnae Hall, for organization and hand Massachusetts island- designed for your support and random sample basis. About your application. Martha's Vineyard, the to help you explore new ways 920 individuals will receive delivered to The Breeze evolution of its communities, of dealing with your concerns. the survey. Circle K office. and his strong commitment to This group can help you All announcements nature conservation projects. further understand how you "Imaginero" The Circle K Club of JMU are subject to editing The interview is brought by interact with the person you will hold a Dance Marathon on and are printed on a An Argentine film directed Nov. U from noon until •j pace-available basis the National Public Radio are concerned about and gives by. Jorge Preloran entitled Network. yon a chance to share your midnight at the WUU "Imaginero" will be shown Ballroom. Admission is $1. own frustrations with others Nov. 13, 7:00 p.m., in WUU who experience similar All proceeds will be donated to Room D. All interested Multiple Sclerosis. For more Campus Ministry feelings. For more persons are invited to attend information, please call 6552. information or to make a The United Church of Jazz Ensemble donation, contact Circle K, Christ Campus Ministry group Photography class P.O. Box 4264. will meet at the home of their advisors, Dr. and Mrs. David Students wishing to take 'La Ronde' Tucker, 654 Walnut Lane, the Art department's Ensemble will be held Nov. 9, The Christian Science Nov. 6. All interested students 8 p.m., in Wilson Hall. All are Photography 255 for the The play "La Ronde," will are invited to attend. Organization will meet every spring semester are urged to encouraged to attend and Tuesday in Jackson 102 at 4:45 be presented Fri.-Sun., Nov. On Nov. 11 the students will support the group. enroll early as spaces are 10-12 in Wampler meet at St. Stephen's United p.m. Everyone is welcome. limited. Experimental Theatre at 8 Church of Christ (across from p.m. Admission is $1. Sears) at 3:30 p.m. to travel to THE STtOH BREWERY COMPANY. DETROIT, MICHIGAN © IfTS Rawley Springs for a cook out. Employment For futher information call Dr. David Tucker, Students interested in off- Communcation Dept. (6414); campus employment may Dan Bright, (4030) or Craig register by dropping by the Williams (434-0278). Student Employment Office, room G-6, WUU, or by calling 433-6551 between 1-3 p.m. Monday through Friday. AST dance Employers may also call in job orders during these Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority hours. will sponsor a disco dance Nov. 17 in the University Auditions Ballroom. Music will be provided by "Spun Gold" Auditions for the JMU (formerly "Time Machine") theatre production and admission is 75 cents. "Oklahoma" will be held Nov. 19, at 1 p.m. and on Nov. 20, at 6 p.m. at Latimer-Schaeffer Theatre. Please come Workshop Separed to sing something A Regional Leadership wn "Oklahoma" or some Workshop will be held by other show tune. Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority Nov. 11-12. All sorority Calendar hearings representatives and national officers are welcome. The Summer School Office would like student and faculty input into the 1980 Summer School calendar. A series of hearings on the subject will be Geology forum held in Wilson 204 at the fallowing times: Nov. 16 at A forum on "The Status of 10-11 a.m.; Nov. 20 at 1:30-2:30 Women in the Geosciences" a.m.; and Nov. 28 at 4-5 p.m. will be present by Dr. Maria Those interested are asked to Crawford from the Geology call 6411 for an appointment department of Byrn Mawr during one of these sessions. College. The discussion on the The 1979 Summer School problems and opportunities of calendar will remain as contemporary women in published in the current geology will be at 2 p.m., Nov. University Catalog. 10, in Miller 223. THE UALIiY CATHEDRAL Non-Denominational Church A CHURCH WITH WORSHIP AND PRAISE -LOVE FOR EVERYONE- Worsh/p 11:00a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. GOD'S WORD BEING "And for my second wish...' USED & TAUGHT ALL ARE WELCOME Babysitting Service between the hours of 9-4 For the real beer lover. Pastor Roy Munns 433-1023 Distributed by the Shenaiutoh Corp. 70 South High Street Stay ton, UA HARRISONBURG, VA Page 8. Friday, November 10, 1978, THE BREEZE Dale Wegner Chevy City when it comes to value ... * Hosts J. M. U. comes to Chevy City Konlinutfl from Page :»> beverage be furnished are this would be almost impossible to change due to "1 would be among a few of the deterrents that inhibit students from fire regulations. New & Used cars satisfied to keep present having parties in these areas, limits of three total parties according to Petty. It was also pointed out at 434-6731 per section, or even two, the hearing that some Petty said, "but I do feel dormitories do not have Downtown Harrisonburg limits on parties per floor Most students do not arrive at a party until around 10 recreation rooms they can use should be changed.' for parties. This^is the case in ACCUSOOND ADO AUDIOVOX/ST6 RJfia_ p.m.. Petty said, and so it's AtlArAUDIOIECMNICA-BAin"^t Students from other areas not really worth the trouble both Hoffman and Spotswood ^KX^MjjP^^ A of campus including the for a host to have a party that halls, according to bluestone and lake areas were will last only two nours. he Richardson. concerned that present limits said. Petty was not sure if the WBB^W t£NTtt ^ on the number of parties in Hoffman does have ^^r Wt Repair Stereos, Guitar Ampi requirement that beer be cut recreation room, he said, but & dorms in those areas cause off at midnight is regulated it can not be used for parties M. listens, Keyboard*, Mixers, greater difficulties in keeping by ABC laws or not, he said, because the recreation room alcohol out of hallways. but pointed out that the laws in Hoffman is carpeted the -*-* '-?.

It used to be that the best thing you could say about Tuesday was that it wasn't Monday. Supply officers are the professional business managers of the •Buf that was before Arthur Treacher'sTuesday Navy. Financial management, auditing, merchandising, pur- Budget Banquet. chasing- everything it takes to keep the Navy moving, moves Arthur Treacher's delicious fish and chips served through the"v_Even at a junior level, the Supply Officer with cole slaw and your choice of beverage, all for the responsible for a single ship runs an operation equivalent low Tuesday-only price of •!•• - to a million-dollar-a-year business. No wonder Tuesdays are something else. If you'd like to know more about Supply School and the Navy Supply Corps, contact your local recruiter or send your Students don't forget your ID b good for resume to: The Off icer Information Team a 15% dbeonnt on all regular price orders. will be on Campus Feb 6-8 u A R.gl, We are something else!" OT call toll free: 1-800-S52T9947 —mmm -—-• 't^ n; .«!*«er is «*!.■*-*'i

THE BREEZE, Friday, November 10, 1978, Page 9

Stroh's6pk 12 oz. $1.59 'Nooze' needs to be limited By KRIS CARLSON newsletter was "costing a lot" will try to be filled. 12pkT&oz $2.99 Suggestions to limit the ($210 for the first four issues). In other business, the CSC Andre Champagnes - Cold Duck, number of issues of "Scooter's It was also suggested that the decided it would not take Nooze," and to fill vacant front page cartoon be reduced action on the question of office hours were discussed at to half a page. commuters removing locks pink, white, Burgundy 2/$5.00 the Commuter Student No representatives from from their dining hall( lounge Gullo Wines: Pink Chablis, Committee meeting Tuesday. "Scooters Nooze" were lockers, since the CSC is not The suggestions were not present at the meeting to responsible for locker Hardy Burgundy, voted on, however, as there respond. maintenance. Locks will have Chablis Blanc $2.99 mag was not a quorum of CSC With the exception of four to be removed in May, members present at the hours, the commuter student however, Mason said. |Coca-Cola 8pk 16 oz bottles $1.19 meeting. committee office in the The CSC also discussed "Reigns need to be put on Warren University Union is selling posters by an art plus deposit Scooter's Nooze," co- Open to students from 9 a.m. to student here, and splitting the chairman Michael Mason 5 p.m. Monday through profits with him. Dr. Pepper 8pk 16 oz. bottles $K39 said. Limiting the number of Friday. Mason reported for The meeting was presided issues and expanding the absent office staff director over by co-chairman Mason plus deposit newsletter would eliminate Dennis Lundblad that the due to the absence of the problem of printing old hours, 12 noon to 1 p.m. and Chariman Craig Williams |Chicken of the Sea, news. 2pm. to 4 p.m., Thursdays; Next week's CSC meeting 69 Mason also said that the and, 2 p.m. to 3 p.m., Friday; will be Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 5 Chunk Tuna 6'/a ozcan p.m., instead of 4:30 Shasta Beverages 6/99 Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee frozen pizzas 13oz.pkg 99 Benefit performance scheduled Nabisco Premium Saltines A special benefit James Madison University on man and who was tried and performance of Robert Bolt's Nov. 13, by the JMU executed during the reign of llb.pkg 59 drama "A . Man for All department of communication Henry VIII of England. Seasons" will be presented at arts. Reservations may be made Proceeds from the play Si phone by calling 433-6221 in will go to JMU's public radio arrisonburg or 885-4319 in station WMRA, a commercial Staunton. Reservations may free station that broadcasts also be made in writing to classical music, bluegrass, WMRA, James Madison jazz and rock as well as news University, Harrisonburg, VA and public affairs programs. 22807. The cost of tickets is $3 "A Man for All Seasons" is per person. Checks should be based on the life of Sir Thomas made payable to WMRA- More, a man who placed the James Madison University laws of God above the laws of Foundation. Tell It Like It Is with a Breeze Classified HARRISONBURG TRANSMISSION •W SERVICE

Student Discount with ID LOCATl nest VA.

UUUQiro

Presents: • • • *Chlcage Stiff Pizzas* • • • -rnieacelled Subs* Deli Sandwiches. Alt •■Precise Mmthtr * Mir heleb en tip -•hujtir fmrfte Inptrt beers -dalli hutch specials tnm 11-2:00 NOT AT TWO LOCATIONS: We. I. ION $. Mate I N». 2 1059 S. Hith (hi frent ef Ca«pn*)l 433-0077 %33-im OHteenj: I Available See* (•■cawMtt) lOeHeerifer Now comes Mnr time. -ANY el | Shaii t SWfiafter Shank Beverage Co. -m. box U 23 434-7829 MNEINMTAKWT ifttiMsmttMft Sea-Tears frUSat 2280) Page 10, Friday, November 10, 1978, THE BREEZE

Banned in Europe: 6La Ronde' opens tonight in Wampler By STEVE SNYDER ... - It was banned in parts of Europe. It caused riots in Munich and Berlin. It was the subject of a stormy debate in the Austrian parliament. And it's coming to James Madison University this "It" is the play "La Ronde," which will run Friday thVAigh Sunday at 8 p.m. in Wampler Experimental Theatre. Admission "La Ronde" was scandalous when first published in the early 1900's and not without good reason: sex was not a subject to be discussed in polite company, especially in the manner that playwright Arthur Schnitzler did. By modern standards, "La Ronde" is not nearly so shocking, but it remains a tantalizing drama. A vignette of loose morals and double standards, "La Ronde consists of ten separate seduction scenes, each with a different c0U le OneP member of each couple carries. on an affair., • with ■M. a character in the next scene-the whore and the soldier, the soldier and the parlor maid, the parlor maid and the young gentleman, and so on-until the circle of infidelity is complete. Hence the title, which means "Hands Around." Unusual in that there is no central character, the staging is also unique. To emphasize the play's circular aspects, the audience will be seated in the middle of the theatre, with the action revolving around it. The audience is encouraged to move about freely in order to get a good view of each scene, as at last spring's experimental theatre show, "Mad Dog Blues." Written in 1896-97, Schnitzler had only enough copies printed for his friends. "La Ronde" soo m became hot property in literary circles and was banned in many places when it was leaked to the public. In Germany, copies of the play were confiscated by SEDUCTION IS THE WORD in 'La Ronde,' young wife (Cathy Byrd) enjoy a moment of police. . '' Arnold Schnitzler's play which runs Nov. 10-12 'togetherness,' while lower left, the poet (Art Schnitzler would not allow it to be performed but the copyright in Wampler Experimental Theatre. Above, McDermott) has less success in his pursuit of laws did not extend to Hungary. The first performance of "La the young gentleman (Stephen Kohler) and the the young miss (Lynn Kyle). p*oto by MVM M«yco* Ronde" was banned there after only two shows. There were attempts to stage "La Ronde" throughout the early part of the century but performances were often banned, theatres were hit by stinkbombs and or raided by Nazis who 'Heaven Tonight' breaks new condemned it as "Jewish filth." There were trials and the play, set in Vienna, became a national outrage. Yet amazingly) in light of the reactions, "La Ronde" is far musical and lyrical ground from pornographic. It is merely a melancholy study of the ways of men-ana women. 9 "La Ronde" is directed by Trina Koon, a JMU senior. 'Cheap Trick mixes their punches well Cast members, in order of seduction, are: Karen Harvey (the whore), Gary Kelman (soldier), Jenny Fisher ( parlor maid), By MARK SUTTON Europe, where the band was with the drumming of Bun E. Stephan Kohler (young gentleman), Cathy Byrd (young wife), Cheap Trick is one of formed, to the States in 1976, Carlos, that builds the rock- Dwayne Yancey (husband), Lynn Kyle (young miss), Art America's hardest working they have maintained one of solid rhythm framework upon and least recognized bands. the toughest road schedules of which the band depends. McDermott (poet), Pam Amos (actress), and Bruce Taylor Since they returned from (count). any rock group. Carlos is among the best Their latest American drummers working in an release is entitled "Heaven American band today. Tonight." This single disc Finally there is vocalist studio LP is the third album and rhythm, guitarist Robin the band has put out in a year Zander, "the man of a and a half. "Heaven Tonight" thousand voices", who, along retains the standards of with Bruce Springsteen, is one excellent musicianship that of the most expressive lead highlighted their previous singers to have emerged from releases, "Cheap Trick", the States in this decade. and "In Color", while "Heaven Tonight" contains breaking new musical and some of the best word-play set lyrical ground. to music in quite some time. Cheap Trick is, if nothing For example, in the opening

else, a personality band. Ron lines of "Surrender", Zander Nielson, the band's manic sings: lead guitarist, has a Mother told me, yes she reputation as one of rock's told me high-risk commodities to go I'd meet girls like you along with the more than 35 Sitars he owns. He has a She also told me stay away bit of playing three of them You'll never know what at once, as he leaps about the you'll catch. stage like a hyperactive six- Hardly earth shattering, year old. He also has claim to but great fun nevertheless. the shortest haircut in rock. Cheap Trick mixes their Not to be outdone, bassist punches will. Zander and and co-founder, (with Peterson are architypical Nielson) Tom Peterson plays rock and rollers. Peterson in a custom designed 12-string particular has the image down bass guitar, reputedly the only , pat-that mop of . shoulder one of its kind in existence. It is Peterson's solid bass, along (Continued on Page II) At the Center Attic: THE BREEZE, Friday, November 10, 1978, Page 11 Ims and Williams sing of drugs and sex By JON DAVIS swamp land in Texas, I'll As is true with most sell you." humorous entertainment, sex Williams wrote the theme and drugs were the major song of B F. Deal Records themes of the Center Attic when he found out that he was Coffeehouse with Jon Ims and allergic to marijuana. "Life Mike Williams. is just a bag of stems and My favorite song was about seeds,'' he sang. sex. Jon Ims' "Tuna Blues" Williams managed to was written about the tuna combine the theme of sex and famine, which lasted"...about drugs in a country ballad the first 18 years of my life.'' where he sang "I'm going to Ims sang, "When she saw smoke out thememoneof now my tuna comin', she knew I you s-t on me." wasn't no chicken of the sea." Both Williams and Ims When Mike Williams were well prepared and introduced himself, he said "weirded out" for the concert. that he frequently offends "It's not so much weird, it's people with his lyrics. He said just that $35 goes a long way," his first song would not offend, Ims said. Williams' eyes and played "4-4 Waltz," an particularly, smoldered with instrumental. an intensity that was many Williams and Ims played 12 micrograms in weight and and six string guitars, must have taken many hard respectively. Neither played nights to achieve exceptional music, though Ims closed the night with a what they played was good requested song he sang when support for their original he performed here last year. lyrics. "Bottomless Pit" decribes a Williams is the head of B F bar where he used to work and Deal Records, a small label a person he euphimistically that has put out his two described as a barmaid. records and six others. B. F. stands for Born Free, and The concert was an Williams said, "... and if you entertaining and better than believe that. I've got some average Center Attic show. Folk ensemble is unique, flexible By DONNA CEDAR interesting because many The folk ensemble of James Americans have never been Madison University Dance exposed to it. The personality Theatre presented a studio and vigor of Israeli dance concert of International Folk makes it a favorite of the Dance November 3 and 4 in ensemble. Godwin Hall. New to the ensemble were The variety of dances, well- the Japanese selections. planned repertoire, "Yasuki Bushi" was choreography, costuming and researched and taught by spirited dancers all combined member Gregory Forbes. to provide not only unique The dance, depicting the entertainment, but also a planting of rice, required flavor and appreciation for much precision in movement the people and dance of and timing. different countries. The second Japanese The twenty-nine member selection, "Tsuru no ensemble demonstrated their Ongaeshi" (The Crane talents and flexibility in Maiden) was a mime performing a number of performed by graduate different dance forms. Under assistant Julia Dean. Miss John Ima...lif e is just a bag of stems and seeds •note by Jet Stfwttcktnfcwrvw the direction of Edwin Dean captivated the audience Howard and Dr. Earlynn with her powerful, yet Miller it is not surprising that sensitive portrayal. in less than three months, the *'Heaven Tonight'— company could appear so polished. (Continued from Page 10) Buenos noches o seaor LP, Cheap Trick gives me no Senorita see yon later reason to fault any aspect of Choreography of the length only crowns the look. Buenos noches bye bye their performance. Solos are dances comes from a variety Carlos looks like be should be » well placed, the mix is clean- of sources. Some of the selling real estate, not playing are many here drums, and Nielson doesn't There essential to a band with a dances are traditional, other rhythm section as good as new pieces must be look like he should be tot WHSWho feel their lives are a Cheap Trick's, and nobody researched and taught to the within 20 feet of the local garage band. joke gets in the way this time out a ensemble. Occasionally, And for yon we sing this welcome relief from the guest artists teach pieces to Which is all to the band s final song the ensemble and sometimes advantage. There is no way in overmixed lead guitar of the hell that anybody can take the For you there is no hope, no first album. students choreograph dances. hope The pick cuts from This year, James Morrison, groups' image seriously. The effect is exactly the opposite "Heaven Tonight" are; associate director of the Sayonara oh suicide hari "Surrender", "How are You", Country Dance and Song of the one striven for by Kiss. The music, not the show, is kari "High Roller". "Auf Society worked with the Kamikaze you won't Wiedersehen", and "TakhV ensemble. Morrison taught The concert closed with the this bands focal point And the music on "Heaven See another evening Me Back". Essentially, these combinations from "The American selections. The Goodbye are picks out of a hat-the Rapier Sword Dance" from Virginia Reel, Jitterbug and Tonight" is grade A Beatles- influenced rock n' roll. album is that consistant-and Northumbria to some of the Clogging seemed to be Bye-bye so loog farewell you feel that others are male dancers. The dance favorites at JMU. Everything is where it should be -vocals, guitars, bass, See you later....Suicide. stronger. used blades to wipe the sweat Besides the work the Put "Heaven Tonight" in from horses backs rather than ensemble devoted to drums, and the occasional One of the things about keyboard-all coming together my top five for 1978, and while real swords. rehearsals and performances, Cheap Trick's writing- we're here let's say that it the dancers are also required around some of the most whether tounge-in-cheek or •'Susan Durr i'n tongue-in-cheek lyrics ever would have a good shot at to sew most of their own serious-is the sheer amount of number 1 if it weren't for this choreographed "You and Me costumes. The costumes add written. "Auf Wiedersehen", it. The band wrote several Jesus. The dance revealed for example, parodies suicide little opus called "Darkness to the charm and color of the volumes of material for their on the Edge of Town"-and Miss Durrins backround in with: first album, and haven't folk as well as modern dance. performances. that's before giving a hearing The studio concer t was a Au revoir, auf wiedersehen exhausted that stock yet In to the live LP Elvis Costello The ensemble performed memorable one. The dances, You won't see another fact two of the songs on this has slate for Christmas selections from Bavaria, music, costumes and dancers looming album were written in 1976, release. Hell, give it a 9.5 out Mexico, Austria, Israel, all succeeded in bringing far You won't see another and "Auf Wiedersehen" was of 10 and the number 2 spot in Japan, England and America. away countries close to the evening penned in '75. Nuffsaid. Israeli dance is especially audience's hearts. Good night ».» •vSi«i«i Page 12, Friday, November 10, 1978, THE BREEZE Walt Morgan: seeing life from thji

By THERESA BEALE here everyday that, given the asked to take pictures to Morgan said he spent "a lot of his job at the Valk The photographer saw a right set of circumstances, accompany his sports stories. time with trial and error" in newspaper had given hi ui group of children roller- become subjects for Using his father's camera, learning camera techniques. experience in the ' 're ig skating and moved in a step photographs," Morgan said. Morgan became interested in "I read a lot and looked at world" ■q closer. "In the course of routine of Kholography and discovered other photographers' work." "I was able to understand j Although the casual their daily lives, people don't e could "communicate better After graduating from high meeting deadlines and beir pe observer would view the notice what's around them." through a picture than I could school, Morgan attended JMU sincere and responsible activity as child's play, the The former James Madison through words." but he wasn't interested in what I was doing," he said, trained eye of a photographer University student has As Morgan began taking school-"All I wanted to do editor of a staff of six or eij scans the group for a potential received 40 state and regional pictures he realized "it suited was take pictures.'" He [fhotographers, Morgj photo subject. awards for his news photos, my personality better because attended the university part- earned to "work with otl As Walt Morgan observed including Best in Show in 1971 I want everything right now," time for two and a half years people and share ideas." the children, he realized that by the Virginia Press he said. "After I take a photo and then dropped out to work one litt|e girl was awkward. Association. Morgan's and develop, I can see it." as a photographer for The "You could tell it was her portfolio was selected last Photographers, unlike artists, Valley Herald. first time on skates. When you year as one of the top five in get the "finished product One year later, Morgan had 'In the c o think that she is experiencing the State by the Virginia News faster," Morgan said. "a change of purpose" and something for the first time, it Photographers Association. As Morgan grew more returned to JMU. lends itself to a photograph," Morgan, a Valley native, interested in photography, he "Before I was just here ofthevt he said. was introduced to wrote fewer stories and because people said you In a series of photographs, photography through working focused his attention toward should go to college," Morgan Morgan captured the little at The Shenandoah Valley taking pictures and doing said. "I came back because I peopi tt girl's expressions of Herald, a weekly, as a junior some production on the wanted to learn." frustration and anger. in high school. Although he newspaper. Morgan became "There are literally had joined the newspaper as a Since he has had no formal photography editor for The what'* h thousands of things around sports writer, Morgan was training in photography. Breeze and discovered that After graduating frorj JMU, Morgan returned work full-time at The Valle c Herald. Although Morga tc said he probably could hav r gotten a job with a dail* a paper, he returned to the Woodstock weekly because h' like the Valley and the peoplepn "I have more opportunitjid to have my work published,! he said. "At dailies od photographers are constantly complaining that they don' p -t

THE BREEZE, Friday, November 10, 1978, Page 13 iral angle lie opportunity to get The slower pace of the injures published." newspaper also allows gh some Valley Morgan to "do things that eporters can take maybe with a daily I wouldn't photos, Morgan, as have the time or space to do." er's only staff The Valley Photographer her, finds himself in also teaches photojournalism of situations which at JMU. He teaches the or photographic fundamentals of photography m. and encourages the students hag a variety of "to be come aware of your fceeps a photographer environment." Morgan has had a portfolio published in Commonwealth Magazine and has submitted routine photos to the Associated Press and United Press International wires. He also le vea. freelances as a wedding photographer. Although a photographer tinice will not become "rich" on a rural paper, Morgan said he is 9 satisfied at The Valley Herald a hem and probably would not move to a daily unless financial ori toes, according to considerations become a t dominant factor. lie constantly thinking "There's a trend for ga to improve a picture photographers to go to a rural avr a subject from a area where working »iljt angle," he said. "It conditions are better and th e from falling into a there's not a daily routine," h' Morgan said. jle an said he also meets Some persons would say a lit ids of people" by rural photographer doesn't d, ; at a weekly-- have the prestige of a daily esody from the local newspaper photographer, ltlfi to the old farmer according to Morgan. m' plows with a horse." "But I would argue that."

%

THE CATTAILS (far left) were taken during a taste the first few flakes. A brother and sister snowfall on rural farmlands. Snow again (above) were playing in Woodstock provided Morgan with an award-winning neighborhood streets when Morgan took this photo when a little girl (left) stepped out of a photo. ticket line at a Woodstock movie theatre to Page 14. Friday, November 10, 1978, THE BREEZE Special ed gets grants

The James Madison received a second grant from University special education the State Department of department has received Education to establish a three grants totaling $165,000. technical assistance center for the preschool The first grant, for $115,000. handicapped. The grant is from the Bureau of the award was for $45,000 and Education for the calls for the delivery of Handicapped. Funds from technical assistance to 32 this grant will be utilized to strengthen the graduate school divisions. programs in the areas of The third grant is in the emotional disturbance, form of a sub-contract from learning disabilities, severe Virginia Polytechnic Institute profound, and multi- and State University. handicapped, and pre-school The $5,000 received under handicapped this grant will be utilized to defrav the costs of The department- has delivering the three courses. WERNER'S 7 DAV MARKET . • PARTY PACKAGE STORE u 915 South High St. 434-6095 \ "LITTLE WINE CELLAR" A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS Thur-fri-Sat Michelob "Football Special" 1.99 Nog. 14-19 8 p.m. Budweiser 8 oz. "Party Pac of 8" 1.69 Utimer-Shaeffer Theatre x. J \M » TuborgGold Party Pac (12) 2.99 Pearl Extra Light "Texas special"l .59 Reservations 433-6260 tfH • Heineken Holland Import Flavor3.69 $2,507*1.50 with JMU ID Party Kegs SchlitzGusto 7V% gal 17.95 Party Kegs Blue Ribbon 7 V% gal 15.95 Party Kegs Bud 29.00 WE FEATURE Blue 15 gal 23.95 Reasonably Priced Food Zodiac Malt Liquor "Big Z". 1.49 ********** Gallo rose* -burg-chablis 5.49 * 50 item soup and >f * Salad Bar * Taylor's Calif. Wine Cellars ' ********** Asst. 1.5 Its. 2.99 Steaks, Seafood, Chicken Liebfraumilch "Good Monk" Sandwiches and Spaghetti Lucheon Buffet German imp. 2.49 4344)505 Private Meeting Rooms Lancers Rose* red& white Available Portugal imp 3.69 Port Road &J-81 Come Early For An Enjoyable Mazzoni Lambrusco Italian Imp 1.99 Beside, Evening Meal & Top Entertain* Howard Johnsons! " menf YagoredS white Spain Imp. 2.19 HarftMfeyrtVa. Wed. Thurs. Fri.& Sat. Seifert Liebfraumilch Ger. Imp 2.69 h Milk Shenandoah Pride gal jug j 59 • After Enjoying A Delicious Meal Eggs "extra large A" farm fresh GO BELOW to the : doz. 79* \ Sausage Esskay quality |D 99* Chip beef Esskay quality pkg 79* Open Wed. - Sat. Jamestown Country Ham with live entertainment center slices pkg 2.19 Sweet apple cider 1 gal (Thun.-Ladles Nijht) Apples fancy eating bag 49* This week: Pepsi Cola "King Size'ho deposit 1.19 * Champagne P&W - cold duck BARNSTORM "J. Roget" 2/5.00 LARGE Notary Service-Western Union DANCE FLOOR Daily -Sunday newspapers 8:30 -MIDNIGHT 30% Discount on all Photo Work Color & Black and White *v • •Welcomes all MADISON Students* • IIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi THE BREEZE, Friday, November 10, 1978, Page 15 "PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER"

We Have Antlfreeze-Hoses-Thermostats- j Chapel still considered *""*\ Batteries Tune-Up Materials By KEVIN KEEGAN weddings, honor society Unlike the proposed JMU liflW^ REGULAR STUDENT DISCOUNTS | A meditation room to be initiations, concerts, group chapel, neither the UVA nor located under the Warren religious meetings, and the W&M chapels have University Union theatre funerals, Frank Finger said. student religious services on a MOTOR PARTS Of HAfiftlSONBUftO addition has been tentatively" The chapel at William and regular basis. approved, according to Mary was built along with the 55S N. MAIN ST. Student Government original institution, and is Organizational work has lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ Association president Darrell located in the Wren building, already begun for the JMU Pile. according to a college public meditation room, according to The proposal is "going relations official. Martin. through committee (Student The Colonial Williamsburg "I have to meet with the Services Committee), and organization maintains the campus religious leaders this we're waiting for final college owned Wren building week," Martin said, "so we approval," Pile said. as one of the historic can decide what type of Plans for a James Madison landmarks of the area, furnishing will be necessary IrV 5 University chapel are already Theresa Rollings said. for the room." being considered by the Besides tours, the functions "We also have to do administration, according to of the W&M chapel include something about the interior New York Style the SGA vice president. student weddings, organ of the place," Martin said. "The chapel is going to be recitals, honor society "Right now it looks just like a one of our (SGA) major initiations, and occasional basement," which Martin said objectives next semester," religious services, Rollings is not very conducive to Dave Martin said. sai meditation. While planning continues PIZZA for a meditation room and eventually a chapel here, at JMU debate team SO • OFF ANY PIZZA least two other major Virginia universities already have on- w/coupon campus chapels. awarded trophy Both the University of The James Madison Both the teams of Jim Ishee Beer Now on Tap Virginia and the College of University Forensics team and Kit Brechtelsbauer, and William and Mary have non- won the W.W. Chaff in Charles Bond and Anne Sun.-Thurs. 11AM-12 n. Jnight denominational chapels on Travelling Trophy as the Edmonds compiled a 3-3 campus. school which compiled the record in the tournament. Fri-Sat. 11 AM-1 AM The chapel at U.Va. was best overall record in .the Ishee and Brechtelsbauer won built with money from private Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa the trophy for fifth place. donations, according to a Alpha Invitational Top speaker in the 434-5375 university official there. tournament held Nov. 3-4 at tournament was John 778 E. Market Fast Carry Out The functions'of the U.Va. Bridgewater College. Humphreys and Angie chapel include student The varsity duo of Lynn Hochmeister was third. Lynn White and Angie Hochmeister White won the award tor finished the six preliminary fourth place speaker and rounds with a 5-1 record and Steve Holsinger was fifth. ') advanced into the Two JMU students were tournament's championship elected to Regional Student round where they were offices at the tournament. Announcing our Fall defeated by VMI. They Angie Hochmeister was finished the tournament in elected Region Three's second place. student president and Kit Third place finishers were Brechtelsbauer was elected JMU team members, John the vice-president. The four *BE WARM' SALE Humphreys and Steve areas which make up Region Holsinger. The two compiled Three are Virginia, Maryland, a 4-2 record in the preliminary West Virginia and Washington rounds. D.C. Shifts by Coming Attractions ■ IIIIIIIIIM Illlllll IHIMHHIHMNJMH Flannel reg sioo now $9.95 JMU Students ChamOiS reg $17.95 now $14.50 Wool reg $22.95 now $18.95 Came By and Ulslt NOW OPEN! Sleeping Bags (Down & HOIIOW ID h Lupus-reg reg $ 86.00 $ 79.95 long reg $ 92.00 $ 85.95 Ursa Major reg reg $10200 $ 94.85 long reg J 10900 $ 99.95 SIS E. Mart* (formerly Codric'i location) Highlight reg $145.95 $129.95 EATING FOR BREAKFAST like Steak t Egg* — Ham ft Eggs — Sausage ft Eggs Fiash Homamoda Biscuits - UnllmHad Caflaal Goose Down Outerwear \-+*-t We also feature Stoafc ft Biscuits — Ham ft Biscuit* — Sausage ft Biscuits VeStS reg $44 95 $38.95 $57.95 • FuH Service At Breakfast ParkaS reg $6695 let M MM yoer day ell rlghtl Come IN and hevee test ens' we w#J eetkereerll —SKAWASTICTVeOtAMtollAM- 1 steak Mssstt. »,w 1 Haw or Sousees NswaNs •** Tues.Nov7-Sat.Nov II I^Sio»»,lHo«.»».B«.»l»cdH,J«ey*S

Volleyball team 'ready9for states here tonight JMU seeded third in four-team tournament "We're ready," is the record of 22-13, go into the 10:00 am tomorrow. After a surprising victory general consensus from tournament with a 1-2 division JMU will first have to over Tech last weekend which JMU's volleyball team as they record. They defeated contend with Tech, however, did not count for seeding. begin competition tonight in Radford earlier this year but as they take on the Gobblers Radford brings a strong Schedule the Virginia Federation of were beaten in competition for tonight. defensive team. What they Intercollegiate Sports for seeding by VCU and Tech. Tech will also prove to be lack on offense they make up of games Women State Tournament VCU. seeded first, has been tough competition in their with an effective blocking here. JMU's biggest rival on the second place seeding. They defense. "If we're playing our game court in season's past. This have built their team's JMU will take to the court a year is no different. strength considerably since team striving toward an even FRIDAY 7:00 p.m. we can beat any team there," VCU vs Radford said co-captain Laura "Skill wise we're about the last year. They have a strong match of both defense and Wakeman and the rest of the same," according to serving and blocking team. offense. The Duchesses' prior Tech vs. JMU Wakeman. "We just have to "We can't overlook that victories have been attributed SATURDAY 10:00 a.m. team is echoing her VCU vs JMU sentiments. get together mentally and we factor," said setter Kellie to a well-rounded team effort. can beat them." Patrick. "We really want to Radford vs Tech JMU will compete this 1:00 p.m. weekend against Virginia The Duchesses have been beat VCU but we have to win "We haven i introduced Commonwealth University, defeated twice by VCU this over Tech first. It's added anything new in prectice," VCU vs Tech year in close matches and are incentive." said sophomore Teri Virginia Tech and Radford JMU vs Radford College. looking for their first win Fourth-seeded Radford Wrightson. "We're just The Duchesses, having against them in three years. comes into the tournament brushing up on the basics and compiled an overall winning The two teams will meet at with a division record of 0-3. we're ready to win."

Sports Page 16, Friday, November 10, 1978, THE BREEZE

Football against Emory and Henry: Game tomorrow may be biggest By DENNIS SMITH "Emory & Henry has really Jeff Leach is the Wasps' Tomorrow's game against been coming on the last three other ball carrier. He had Emory & Henry could be the weeks," he said. "They've gained 180 yards on 65 rushes. biggest in the Dukes'short won two of their last three The Dukes have never lost football existence. games and they've always to Emory & Henry. In the If the Dukes win they have played us tough." previous meeting, JMU has a good chance of receiving a The Wasps have been won three and tied one. In 1st NCAA Division III playoff reiving on many freshmen season's opener, the Dukes berth. If they lose the season and sophomores this season, downed the Wasps 7-3. will be over. and McMillin believes this is JMU's tailback Butch Only^eight teams receive the reason for the team's Robinson is still questionable bids, which are handed out record. for this week's game. He has nation-wide. Four teams get Freshman quarterback missed the previous two regional bids and four receive Marty Browder has carried games with a bruised at large bids. The bids will be the Wasps' offense most of the shoulder. announced Sunday or season. He has thrown for Starting in his place will be Monday. 1,240 yards and completed 86 freshman Jim Fields. The Dukes returned to the of 179 passes for a 49 percent The ga me starts a 11:30 and Top Ten this week, after a four completion average. He has will be broadcast, as usual, week absense. JMU is also thrown five touchdowns. over WMRA (90.7 FM) presently ranked ninth. Browder's main targets are beginning at 1:15. The Dukes should have few John Wilson who has caught 39 problems handling the Wasps, passes for 586 yards and two who are 2-6. The Wasps' only touchdowns, and Dave Booth two victories have come in the who has received 24 passes for Duchesses last three weeks, against 363 yards. Washington & Lee 18-17 and Bridgewater. Browder is also the team's successful; JOE SHOWKER kicks his 25th extra point of the season which Although the game is a second leading rusher. He has broke a JMU record. The Dukes travel to Emory and Henry apparent mismatch, JMU gained 199 yards inll8 carries. tomorrow in what may prove to be their biggest game of the head football coach Challace The team's leading rusher is 13-6 record season. photo by Bob Ross McMillin is hesitant about Doug Crocket who as gained By RON HARTLAUB predicting a victory. 238 vards on 70 carries. Though it did not enjoy the glory of the previous season, the JMU field hockey team completed a successful 1978 season, posting a 13-6 record and a fifth place finish in the Soccer team loses bid for VISA title state tournament. "I'm very satisfied with 2-1 loss to William and Mary knocks Dukes from race our season, especially the By PAUL McFARLANE seniors) came in as saves. William and Mary got corner kick. Dave Dragelin performance at the state WILLIAMSBURG-For the champions and they wanted to off 14 shots in the half. took the corner, putting the tournament," said coach third time in as many years, go out as champions. "Jimmy made some ball in front of the net. Tom Janet Luce. "We put it all 1 together against Hollins (in the soccer team failed to at "I think we're outstanding saves, ' Hochkeppel and Stemper least share the state disappointed, but I'm proud of Vanderwarker said. "The two battled for the ball, and the consolation round final) championship. the way we came back and (goals) he was beaten on, he Stemper pushed the ball into and played very well." Losing to William and strived to win it." had no chance. We had two the goal. "I think most of us are Mary 2-1 Wednesday, the The Dukes found defensive lapses and had to JMU put on additional really satisfied with the way it Dukes were eliminated from themselves in a hole early, pay for it." pressure but could not score. ended up, considering the the Virginia Intercollegiate giving up a goal within two William and Mary got its "I think we got a little tired competition we had," junior Soccer Association playoffs. minutes on the rain-drenched second goal 12:23 into the at the end," said William and attacker Theresa Williams The Indians will play either field. second half. Assisted by Bill Mary coach Al Albert. "It said. Lynchburg College or was a scare at the end, I'll tell One challenge the Kip Germain put his Watson. Olson, wide open, Duchesses had to live up to Randolph Macon for the state Indians ahead at the 1:50 ripped a shot off the bottom of you that." championship. A date for that mark of the first half. Taking the crossbar deflecting into was their sucqess of the has not been set. a pass from Rob Olson, the net. Overall, JMU was outshot previous season. "I think we Germain skidded the ball Down two goals, JMU tried 28-17. Gallop, who didn't have were expected to do better JMU won the VISA to make a save in the first because of last year," said passed a diving Jim Edwards to apply pressure, and shifted Sue Deremer. tournament from 1972-*75 to the right into the corner of the momentum but failed to half, stopped four shots in the except for 1974 when it shared the net. tie the score. second. To match the the title. The Dukes season accomplishments of the 1977 If it weren't for several With 12:20 remaining in the squad would have been almost "It's a very difficult loss, food saves on Edwards' part, game. Casey Stemper took a concludes tomorrow at 2:00 especially for the seniors," Ml) would have been routed good shot which keeper Steve p.m. against 'the Naval impossible., That year, JMU said JMU head coach Bob in the first half. Edwards was Gallop saved, but knocked Academy in .Madison recorded a 17-3-3 record, Vanderwarker. "They (the credited with five first half over the endline creating a Stadium (Continued on Page IK) attend JMU A group of Harrisonburg the committee include Zane Showker visit," Campanelli said. "We realize Division III team. JMU is now businessmen has expressed an of Harrisonburg Fruit and Produce of course, that Ralph will be highly Division I with the likes of the interest in doing everything within Company, Walt Trobaugh of Nielsen recruited, but we really feel like it will University of Virginia, Virginia Tech, National Collegiate Athletic Construction Company, Inc., Lathan be a tremendous asset not only to our William & Mary, Old Dominion, Mims of the Daily News-Record, Art basketball program but to the entire V.M.I, and Virginia Commonwealth Association (NCAA) recruiting University on its schedule. regulations to urge Harrisonburg Hamilton of WHSV-TV, D. P. Davis Harrisonburg community to have Jr. of Davis and Associates AIA, and Ralph attend JMU." In the two years at the Division I High School's Ralph Sampson to level, the Dukes have compiled a attend James Madison University and Warren Denton of Denton Furniture "We are certainly going to Company. encourage Ralph to continue his record of 35-17 (.673). continue his basketball career in the In six years at JMU, Campanellis' JMU basketball program. Sampson, a 7'2" center, is one of college career in his hometown where the top high school basketball his parents and friends can see him teams have an overall record of 108-48 The committee's objective is to (.692). make known to Sampson its desire to prospects in the nation and it comes play for the next four years," see him attend James Madison as no surprise that JMU head coach Campanelli said. "Personally, I University and play collegiate Lou Campanelli would like to have think Ralph would have a very "We certainly appreciate the basketball in the JMU program. The Sampson stay at home and join the rewarding and ' challenging support of the local committee and we group also intends to encourage other JMU basketball program. experience at JMU." hope that the Harrisonburg area residents to urge Sampson to Campanelli has made it clear that Campanelli realizes what a player community will get behind us in our remain in Harrisonburg and attend he and his staff intend to work hard of Sampson's ability can do for the effort to encourage Ralph to attend JMU. during the next several months to JMU basketball program at this stage JMU," Campanelli said. "It goes The chairman of the committee is make that happen. of its development. without saying that Ralph would be a William Harris of United Virginia "We have visited with Ralph in his tremendous addition to our basketball Bank-Spotswood. Other members of home and we were encouraged by our Six years ago, the Dukes were a program." Injuries are feared, frustrating and costly Knox reinsured the same By DAN McNEIL feel like dead weight, almost Shippensburg State, were spent the last two weeks in a state of oblivion," announced to the crowd, and on his back bed at his home. shoulder in the same way in The memory of the Chicago the contest with Shippensburg Bears' running back Gale commented defensive tackle two players donned only a "It's really disappointing to Sayers, at the pinnacle of a Larry Rogers. jersey. get hurt your senior year on the second to last play of Rogers was injured early in "My last home game I had because it's the one you the game. His status for the brief but brilliant career, Emory and Henry game is being helped off the field with the year and will retain a year to crutch across the field," remember the most." of eligibility under the rules said David Huffer, who was Adding to his doubtful and he hopes his knee bent in an unnatural Saturday was not his last fling and sickening way is perhaps which allows a player five flanked by teammate Rick disappointment is the symbolic of the frustration years if the player is inactive Burkhart during the realization that a potentially with football. productive season has and despair a football player for one year. introductions. "When I came back I must endure when confronted Rogers said he was looking Huffer's injury was the vanished. thought I was alright and then forward to preparing for next most serious injury suffered with injury. "When we first started out I get hurt again," Knox said. The frustration of watching year, but for some of his by any Duke this tall, "I played last Saturday like it teammates, there is no next undergoing what his doctor at the beginning of the year, I the team perform while the was feeling really good about was my last game since it was injured player is confined to ear termed "a total my final home game." y Seniors appearing in their*u-- reconstruction of the knee." the season. I was getting to the sideline is inevitable. play a lot at tight end and "I feel like I'm part of the final home game last The senior letterman has The memory of the Saturday in JMU's win over missed five weeks of class and swingback. It's been a real team, but I'm not producing. I disappointing season because damaging play lingers in the it would have been my best injured player's mind. year." "That play runs through A positive attitude is not my head all the time. I can easily acquired when one is see it now just like it was married to a cast, but Huffer yesterday," stated Huffer. "I tries to maintain a bright knew when I got hit the season outlook when he reflects back was all over." on 1978. Larry Rogers' account is "I was happy to contribute similar to that of Huffer's. to the team the first four "I was chasing the Ferrum games. If they make the College quarterback (in a playoffs, I feel I will have done preseason scrimmage) and all I could." the guy dove for my knee. It One of the most was a square hit, my knee was knowledgeable people on the wobbling from side to side," subject of injuries is obviously Said Rogers. "I knew I was the man in charge of treating hurt as soon as the block was them. "The knee was not made to made." play football," noted JMU Injuries just take a split head trainer Ron Stefancin. second, but they can wipe out "It is the most volatile and an entire season for a player. unstable joint in the body, and the most frequent injury in football." Stefancin believes a certain amount of conditioning lessens the chance of knee problems. "The knee has no muscle, so a player must strengthen the muscles, aroound the knee, muscles such as the hamstring and the calf. If he strengthens those muscles he can reduce the chance of injury and increase the strength of the joint,' the trainer concluded. Stefancin ruled out the possibility of Astroturf being a factor in the proliferation of injuries because of a lack of data on the turf. Swingback Bucky Knox has had two meetings with the turf he would like to forget, especially the first crash landing. . '• On the third day of preseason practice Knox dove for a ball and landed on his shoulder, incurring a three RICK BURKHART got a few degree separation which lumps and bruises in the rendered him inactive for the William and Mary game. TOWSON STATE'S Tony Tsonis found out that much of the Towson-JMU game played here first four games of 1978. photo by Mark Thompson injuries can keep you out of a game. He missed earlier this year. p^,, by L,wronc* amor*on I , . •■ ■ ■ i • I , . , ,'r y i ■ i J '. J ' i i . ' . . '. i'., '. . • 1*1 <• '< . ■ . >,.,'• ;»i Page 18. Friday, November 10. 1978. THE BREEZE Service Parts of Harrisonburg, * Field hockey— Inc. Wholesale Distributors U'onllnurd from \'.<%<■ |6> two assists, the junior helps everybody else to be AUTOMOTIVE PARTS & EQUIPMENT winning both the state and attacker was the top scorer able to read the plays." regional titles, but failing to for JMU with 20 points. But with ten starters We sell wholesale only, to all JMU place in the national "I thought she (Marovelli) returning, the outlook for the tournament. played very well," said Luce. 1979 field hockey season students. Master Charge Welcome This year, the Duchesses "She's just a good all-around should be promising. were faced with the task of player." "I think we'll have a super 14N Liberty St. HburgVa team next year," Williams filling several holes opened Freshman Traci Davis Phone 434-3844 434-5750 due to graduation. Only four said. "We're really looking proved to be a strong forward to it." starters returned from the newcomer on the Duchesses previous year, leaving Luce roster. Davis led the team in to rebuild the team with many assists with seven, and tied younger players. junior Kim Bosse for second in Planning Your Second Semester JMU started the season goals scored with nine. with a six-game winning Other top goal scorers for string. Lock Haven State, who JMU include Nancy Koury SCHEDULE? handed the Duchesses their (7), Deremer <4) and Joanne only regular season loss in Murphy (3). Willliams was Consider these 3rd - 8 week 1977, stopped the string at six. second on the team in assists Lock Haven managed a 3-2 with six. Block Courses victory with a late second half In goal, the duty was split goal. between junior Diane Darling M After a pair of impressive and sophomore Cheryl HE 305-301 Adult Education ^f 0800-0850 victories over Ohio State and Stukey. In 12 games. Darling Louisville, JMU hit a four- allowed nine goals, while HE 330-301 Family Relations AATWT 1505-1620 game losing skid, in which the Stukey admitted 12 scores in offense scored only two goals. nine appearances. On the Luce noted the losses came season, JMU outscored their HE 378-301 Management MTWT 1505-1620 against some tough teams, opposition, 55-21. and her team didn't play poor Defender Julie Hull will be tor Aging hockey. Three of the four the only graduating senior on HE 490-002 Working with FamiliesTTl 050-1205 contests were lost by one goal. the team. Though she only contributed two goals and The schedule softened up, three assists, her presence No Prerequisites and the Duchesses mounted both on and off the field will be three more victories going deeply missed by JMU next into the state playoffs. season. Home Economics Included in the streak was a 2- 0 triumph over a strong "We will miss her skill, but Virginia Tech team. even more, her leadership. Department William and Mary ended She was really an asset as a the Duchesses hopes of taking leader," said Luce. the state title for the second Darling also felt the talent straight year. After a 3-1 loss, and leadership of Hull will JMU rebounded to win two be hard to replace on the games and finish fifth. defense. Erin Marovelli had her "She gets everybody really EHCLUSIUE boohinc aarnts r second straight 18-goal season motivated. She's never down, B »33*-5fcf formation. to lead the Duchesses. With but always optimistic. She IS PROUD TO PRESENT Looking for ERIE? Look to: Harley Showalter Insurance Agency, Inc. OUTHSIOE Of THE SKY We have the superior insurance service to go with the superior A UNIQUE BLEND Of TOP 40 AND COUNTRY DOCK N ROLL (insurance products of the ERIEINSURANCE GROUP f**N 'OU'LL LOUE THE THUNDER!!! EWE INSURANCE 53 Kenmore St. GROUP (near DAAV) C Harrisonburg, Va. 434-5931 A TAPE WEEKEND $ T COUPON $ --=• FRIDAY N0U.I0 ft SPECIAL £ A Rt. 33 East across from Valley Mall T SAT. NOUII FIESTA CANTINA ..ENCHILADA SAMPLER DINNER PLATE C $1.50 OFF- $1.00 OFF- $1.00 OFF-- T NOW $1.79 NOW $1.49 NOW $1.59 I Chili Enchilada 1 Chili Enchilada 1 Cheese Enchilada K l Cheese Enchilada 1 Taco 2 Chili Enchiladas Don't 1 Taco 1 Tostada Rice £ 1 Nacho Beans Beans Frijoles Rice Expires 11-12-78 Miss $ Rice Expires 11-12-78 Expires 11-12-78 $ RKCtTO it!! 178S.MuonS«. THE BREEZE, Friday, November 10, 1978, Page 19 FRIDAY NOV. 10th! Swimmers look to improve With three swimmers record-holder in the 50-yard, who among them hold 13 100-yard and 200-yard school records and greater breaststroke, while Grosz overall team strength than holds the school marks in the last year, the James Madison 50-yard and 100-yard University women's fre**?*".''*. In addition to the swimming team looks to breaststroke, Ferguson also improve last season's 2-5 competes in the individual mark in 1978-79. medley for the Duchesses. The Duchesses, who were scheduled to open their dual Among the other swimmers meet season yesterday at the returning for JMU are senior University of Richmond, will co-captain Anita Callahan, be led by senior Frances junior Connie Hogge, Kelley, and sophomores Mary sophomore Diane Quigg, Kate Ferguson and Maria Carol Randall and Shirley Grosz. Hadley. Callahan, a member of four Kelley, a team captain and relay teams that hold JMU a three-year veteran of the records, swims freestyle and team, holds eight individual butterfly, while Hogge swims JMU swimming records. Her backstroke and freestyle. record-setting times have Quigg is a freestyler and come in the 200-yard, 500-yard Randall swims backstroke f and 1650-yard freestyle, the and butterfly. Hadley is the 100-yard and 200-yard Duchesses' only diver. butterfly, the 200-yard The 1978-79 Duchesses will backstroke, and the 200-yard be a young squad, with only and 400-yard individual two seniors and one junior medley., and 17 freshmen and Ferguson is the JMU sophomores on the team. The University Square • Just $1.00 will lay away (your Christmas items at Wilson Hall 7:30 & 9:30 PM The University Square.

$1.00w/ID $1.50 guest v.:■:■ * Large selection of sweaters, | blouses, skirts, slacks, dresses, ! coordinates, disco outfits and JMU THEATRE accessories. I ;■;: • Personalized service to make | and | your shopping easy and enjoyable. | STRATFORD SBPC honored here ft**.!* St. :30 - 5:00 Mon. - Sot PLAYERS PRESENT till 9:00 pm Thurt 6 Fri nights

• VALLEY SPORTS CENTER faRwute Check us for in stock lettering and screen printing for FRATERNITIES SORORITIES. AND DORMS (JERSEYS, TEESHIRTS AND NYLON JACKETS)

Friday, Saturday, Sunday "TEAM PRICES" (Nov. 10-12) 8pm. VALLEY SPORTS ANNEX SKIS AND ACCESSORIES Wampler Experimental Theatre (clothing, poles, bindings, etc.) Valley Sports Center Admission $1.00 107 E. Water St. 434-6580 Valley Sports Annex 124S.Main 433-8185 * Once homed w potto oi twwpv OPEN 9-9 Wed. Thurs. & Fri. nites Page 20. Friday, November 10, 1978, THE BREEZE ClaSSifiedS Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau

YES, MA'AM. I WAS WELL.THEiHE IDONT KNOW IF YOU'RE R1LEY.WHY/S IF YOU Lost COULD fMSORRY, DR. YES! Asm? TO Bum MR. AUHERE AWARE OF THE IMfHCTW THIS WOMAN LOST: Pair of glasses, JUST SIGN MSI CAVENDISH? Y0UMUST DUKE OVER HERB TO AND MOST MADE IN PEKING, MR. DUKE. SHRIEKING silver rims, photo dark, call 0ERJLEY! MEET YOUR CHINESE ANXIOUS ID APPARENTLY, YOUR TENURE ATMB? HERE, TALKING Jim Curd at 433-8994 or take to STUDENTS. MEET HIM! THERE WAS MUCH DISCUSSED! \ MA'AM.. WO LOUD? Warren University Union. found KEYS: on blue "Gemini" key chain. Call Lynne at 5775 to claim. for Sal* FOR SALE: Nikkormat FT-2 camera. 50 mm F-2 lens, case, accessories. $225 negotiable. Call Mark at 4589. 60f2n&au--. HOUSING CONTRACT: for spring semester. Call Carol SIR, 17fS A GREAT HONOR m IS THIS 0URLEABERS MAY8EIFI m BRAIN TO 433-5422. WHAT THE.. 2*1 EYEBALLS: TDMEETTHE STRANGE SMLTALK SHOW HIM MY SIR.! OH, MY UILL N0T HOUSING CONTRACT in I FORMER AM- LITTLE ABOUTYDU LU6ER, HE'LL HONBy!/JlZzi COMPUTE! 0 600! * I Showalter Apts. Will pro rate. '.3ASSAD0RTD MAN? . WrTH AWE.. GO AMY.. Call Deby 434-5420 for now or ° OUR COUNTRY- spring semester. HOUSING CONTRACT for spring semester, for female. Call Marsha 433-5523. HOME, now under contraction on 7"2 acres of land just 5'2 miles from town. Featuring three bedrooms, two baths, carport, family room in basement with fireplace on beautiful wooded acreage with fantastic view. IMANEXClWGe Buy now and choose your IDONTGET (THIS IS MR. I ONLY use SO WHY AM I (HES REALLY THIS ISNT SIR! IT. I'M A RE- DUKE. I USED THE BEST PRO- STUDENT NOW! SURROUNDED BY A GREAT GUY. color scheme. Call Dean RIGHT HERB AT HAPPENING.. IT'S ME, SPONSIBLB TD BE HIS DUCT. I NEVER TINY, PANTING HBS JUST A Contractors, 833-8551 after 5 GEORGETOWN! \ 0 HONEY! CONSUMER.. TRANSLATOR!) MISCALCULATE ORIENTALS? <= LITTLE SHY.) p.m. DOSAGES. ATTENTION OUTDOORS \ PEOPLE: Raichle Teton boots, men's 10 m. Excellent condition. $55. Alpine Designs Blue 65-35 Parka. Never worn. $45. Call 433- 2247. TYPING SERVICE: Rhonda Craig 433-1868. No calls after 9:30 p.m. SKIS: Volkyl 190 cm metal. Long and fast. Just waxed. Call Chuck 434-4722 or 434-0253 after 5. $45. Crock By Bill Rechin & Brant Parker SAVE 30 to 70 PERCENT: at Waynesboro Discount Furniture. We sell closeouts, scratched and dented, seconds, overruns, etc. Something for everyone's budget. You simply can not beat out prices. Also catalogue sales. 490 N. Charlotte Ave. in Waynesboro, Va., across from Stanley Furniture Co. Open 10-6Mon-Sat. 703-943-0972 Job* McDONALDS: Now accepting applications for part time help at our Carl ton Street Store. We are looking for 15-20 qualified individuals for the following time slots: day, short shift nights, closing and weekends. Apply in person. COLLECT NAMES: $1 each. Free details. Send stamped, addressed envelope to: Smith. Box 170A-R1, Redoak, Va. 23964. CLERK, tour guide, good pay, flexible hours. Contact Bob 249-2451, Grand Caverns, Va. Personal* TO THE WILD ONES: from this point on .to be known as Windy. V2. T.F.O.. The Ripper, SB., Wop, Big Stick and Clip. We love you all. Signed. B3. F2. et al

DEBIE & LORI: I'd love to meet you on the hill!! Can I bring my favorite man? I love small group events. Tall, Dark & Bi. THE BREEZE, Friday, November 10, 1978, Page 21 Personals Fool 'n' Me By David Hagen FAMILY: Oaktonites and adoptees unite at Squire Hill! Your Springtime Momma's killing »ne! LA RONDE: Banned in Europe but coming soon at JMU. Friday through Sunday in Wampler Experiemental Theatre. NIMLOTH: We still remember, we who dwell in this far land beneath the trees the starlight on the Western Seas. Happy Birthday elf. Love George. HANDSOME: "You and I will make each night a first, every day a beginning." This Wings weekend-our new beginning. ByAAarkLegan I'll love you Forever. Yours, R.B.

JOHNS STUD SERVICE FOR MALES: We specialize in all forms of pleasure; please come by for a free demonstration.

TO HIS HOLINESS IN EXILE: I have no one to threaten with death and destruction. I don't even carry a knife any more. The Pagan. BIG SISTER MARY: A real Roommates friend is someone who, when By Tom Arvis you've made a fool of yourself, doesn't think you've done a permanent job. With Love, Your Little Sis. Hope. DELTA SIGMA PI PLEDGES: Your time is near. Friday night is a time you will remember--you may want to forget it though! Good luck- The Bros. AMY: Can you guess what your surprise is? You're going to be suprised then. John. WAZ: We didn't renig. You just didn't collect. Time has run out. Regretfully yours, Madisonman & JiAAmy U By Scott Worner "The Doobies Sisters" L & S 1NHKHMHV tH A MI GIMNASTICO MACHOTE: I feliz .^•'Vi'ii.wvijhr,-,,^.. HEY!! ; compleanos 'a mi novio favorite! Para sus regalos- un carton do cigarillos, pechinos do Puka, Y mascara Tth-Choof -I SAID I HAD basta para todo el ano. "'■'!!>.,<< THE "SNIFFLES: ROBYN: Hey, it's about time NoT you became legal!! Happy 'srpHiLis' birthday! Let's party after your econ. exam. Love, Air +?, Head and Nee. "NO-NO- NOT-THAT..." TALL, DARK, AND Bl: Tall? Dark? Bi? Who are you trying to fool? Affectionately, John, David and Calvin.

UOTE FOR YOUR f AUORITE TURKEY UOTE Winner will be published in the Nov. 21 Send votes to: Turkey, The Breeze, Comm. Art* Dept. UHnc-Price Building. Deadline for votes fri. 17 3:00 pm

Give Thinks to Vour favorite Turkey. nail form to: The Breeze - - Classifieds c/o Department of Communication Arts The Breeze will feature a special IDine-Price Building we will accept cash or checks made to The Breeze THANRSOIUINC PERSONALS PACE e • % Tuesday, November 21st : Name: • First 25 word* for .50 : Personal: a. Send a Breeze Personal N. : Deadline: fri. 17 3:00 pm : ^^^ to the Gobbler in Vour Life.

m/W; . i i i > i a y«\. -■•vtv v *-«ft Page 22, Friday. November 10, 1978. THE BREEZE ^■■■■■■■■■■^■■■■■■■^■■■■■■^■■■■■■•■■•^■•••^y SGA should drop ]Editoria 1 &> Op in ion\ evaluation plan The Student Government Association is once more considering compiling and publishing student evaluations of faculty members. This plan is riddled with conceptual and mechanical flaws. SGA President Darrell Pile has not been able to present satisfactory evidence of successful evaluations elsewhere. Of three schools he cited as having successful evaluations, two have discontinued their programs. Reasons included cost, lack of faculty participation and demands on the time of student coordinators. At one school, there was disagreement as to whether lack of student interest or failure of the faculty to participate were to blame. The chief purpose of the evaluations is to provide students with information about a professor's reputation before registration. "Otherwise." says Pile, "the student is going uud registration * blind and may get a professor who uses unfair or inconsistent teaching practices." A secondary purpose is that publishing evaluations might some how "retorm a "poor" professor. Since most upper level classes are taught by only one professor, the evaluations will bs limited to general studies. Such evaluations would be used mainly by freshmen and transfers / since, as Pile correctly notes," upperclassmen can pick up the information they need through the grapevine." Here is where the argument for evaluations begins to crumble. The number of freshmen who actually have a choice between •>r professors, and draw up their schedule on that basis, is miniscule. By the time fresh men register many general studies sections are closed so the student has little, if any, choice of professor. Since nearly all general studies classes eventually close anyway, IIIMIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiMiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIUHIIIIIIIIIIinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll evaluations would not punish "poor" professors by deterring Madison Blues students from taking their classes. Further, the evaluation plan is based on the fallacious 9 assumption that the choice of professor weighs heavily when students decide which classes to take. In reality, the vast Chelsea not 'deviVs dew majority of students decide on the basis Of major requirements, time the class is offered, and the nature of the course, with IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiimmii the professor being only aminor consideration. By Cutch Armstrong '* et Pile seems intent on commiting SGA to an expenditure that Six year old boy: Bless me contains no artificial Charlottesvilie. and Staunton. he cannot e ven estimate for a project of limited use and dubious father, for I have sinned. It preservatives. This was where the trouble value. has been one week since my The new drink is currently for the nation's largest beer The concept of student evaluations of faculty members is also last confession. being tested in five markets company began. flawed. Priest: Yes, my son. What across the country-cities in Staunton is the only test- The proposition that students can accurately and objectively is your sin? the deep south, mid west, market where "long term quantify a professor's ability to teach is doubtful. Evaluations Six year old boy: I drank a north east, west coast, and concern" over Chelsea has are likely to reflect not whether the professor is a good instructor, Chelsea. Atlantic Seaboard. been registered, according to but whether he is easy, popular or gives high grades, items which Is Chelsea, the new "not The Atlantic Seaboard test Anheuser-Busch's Market can be entirely unrelated. The evaluations could become nothing so" soft drink being test- but a glorified popularity contest. marketed locally by Evaluations will only improve "poor" professors if the... ^Anheuser-Busch, really the professor values a high ranking in the booklet. "devil's dew" that a Staunton A better course of action if a professor is actually "unfair or ' nurses' group and the Seventh inconsistent" would be to make use of existing grievances Day Adventist Church are procedures, or to encourage greater student input in current making it out to be? departmental evaluations. No. As a matter of fact, There are also certain mechanical difficulties in the evaluation Chelsea is probably the safest plan. Pile proposes distributing evaluations forms by residence and most nutritious soft drink halls and by mail for commuters. This presents the danger of on the market. The amber students filling in bogus evaluations or filling out more than one. colored, gingery beverage Such an uncontrolled survey raises possibility of frightful contains no caffein and less inaccuracies and distortions that would make the evaluations sugar than any other soft worthless. drink. Publication of student evaluation of faculty members would be According to the product's of use to a very small number of people, would not necessarily label, Chelsea contains market centers in Richmond, Manager of New Beverages identify a truly good professor and would be susceptible to many "carbonated water, sugar, Virginia. By virtue of the and Products, Keith Jones. statistical errors. natural flavors (lime juice, A Staunton nurses' group For these reasons, evaluations would be a waste of student apple flavor, lemon juice and Shenandoah Valley's reception of Richmond's and the Seventh Day funds and should be dropped from consideration. others), one-half of one Adventist Church claim the percent alcohol (just slightly broadcast and print soda looks like beer, is more than other soft drinks), advertising, Anheuser-Busch packaged like beer, forms a caramel coloring, maltose chose to make Chelsea head like beer, and contains Calendar change and gum arabic" in the order available to stores in about one-half of one percent of their prominence. It also Harrisonburg, (Continued on Page 23)

not necessary EDITOR c c Dwayne Yancey The Calendar Committee meets Monday to consider a change MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Qk Biteze in the academic calendar that would have fall semester next year run Sept. 3-Dec. 21, with spring semester f rom Jan. 14-May 10. Julie Crane John Vogt Founded I!I22 Such a change is not only unnecessary, but would be inconvenient for many students. The change has been proposed chiefly to prevent starting school before Labor Day, as many students have summer jobs To the pre** alone, chequered at II I* The Breeze is published every Tuesday and Friday until then and some families use that time to go on vacations. with abuse*, the world is Indebted tar all the triumphs except when otherwise noted. which have been gained by reason and humanity over Correspondence may be addressed to The Breeze. While this is true, probably more students value having a week error and oppression."-James Madison Wine Price Building. free before Christmas. A change would mean that many students Letters to the editor are encouraged. All letters must would return home just four days-or less-before Christinas News editor-- Theresa Reale be lyped. signed and include the author's address. Letters longer than 500 words may be used as guestspots Many students postpone their Christmas shopping until this week. Editorial editur-- Cutch Armstrong at the discretion of the editor. A change would also put a hardship on faculty members in Feature editor.- !teve Snyder All material will be edited at the discretion of the turning in grades. editor Graphics editor. Dean C. Honeycutt All letter*, columns, reviews and guestspots reflect While the present calendar is satisfactory, one possible, and the opinions of their authors and not necessarily those of mo™ appropriate, change would be to keep the current fall Spoils editor-- Paul McFarlane the editors of The Breeze or the students, faculty and staff of James Madison University. Unsigned editorials schedule intact but delay spring semester until Jan. 14. This Photography editor Mark Thompson are the opinion of the editors of The Broeze. would lengthen the Christmas holiday, a move which should be Comments and complaints about The Breeze should universally applauded, and would also reduce university heating Circulation manager- Guy Kayton be directed to the editor of The Breeze Unresolvable complaints can be directed to Or. Donald McConkey, costs during one of the coldest periods of the year. Advisers-- Alan Ncckowit/ David Wefidelken chairman of The Breeze Publication Board. The Calendar Committee was set several weeks ago to approve the change without consulting students. We hope that they will Newsroom- 433 6127 Business office- 433-6594 not act on any proposal Monday until they have input from a wide spectrum of student interests. Readers' ^orumTHE BREEZE, Friday, November 10, 1978, Page 23 Chrysalis magazine gets 'kicked again9 To the editor: company find the magazine "I don't think the majority unpopular and unworthy of of the students appreciate the SGA money. Wonderful. By Chrysalis," Pile said. "The that logic the UPB should not SGA should not use student get any student' funding for money to fund the concerts after the Burton Chrysalis."-SGA President Cummings fiasco. Pile, The Breeze, October 27. Moreover, the SGA does not One of the SGA's favorite poll students before every roll targets is getting kicked call. After all, we elected the again. senate to make decisions, Just two years ago, then- even though they may be SGA President Mike Anestos unpopular. Perhaps the got a lot of ink when he opponents of the Chrysalis will knocked the Chrysalis. So the explain why that publication magazines supporters must be appreciated by the produced hundreds of majority to merit SGA signatures to indicate student funding. interest. William Sullivan Now, Mr. Pile and Spotswood HaU "Well, she had four legs, ain't no doubt about that." Honeycutt 'crushes spirit' Senate decision A To the editor: mention your outlook on life). back. It is another fine injured Chrysalis I'd like to make comment The total idea behind the example of irresponsible To the editor: I would like also at this on Dean C. Honeycutt's Homecoming Revue is a journalism. I don't know where he got the idea that I I have just returned from time to reprimand David Imre review of the Third Annual smile-a good time for the for his indiscriminate use of Jayemyou Revue. After this performers and hopefully the "embarrassed myself" by the 54th Associated Collegiate year's Revue review (not to playing the piano because I Press Convention in Houston, the senate floor. He took audience. But Mr. Honeycutt Texas. There were nine unfair advantage of Mr. mention last year's) I found has to play the heavy and cut thoroughly enjoyed myself. Honeycutt and belittled him myself unable to remain the show to ribbons. Since he must have various publication remembered me from last representatives from James for something he wrote in The silent. His article makes me Madison University. I First, I'd like to express my extremely angry because I year, why didn't he leave the Mr. Imre is well within auditorium for my act? You attended as the Chrysalis art disappointment in The Breeze know he has hurt others by his editor. The trip was reason to disagree with for allowing such juvenile irreverent journalism. Has he can bet I would have anything Mr. Honeycutt may preferred he did! educationally rewarding as journalism to be printed, and no decency? Apparently not. well as exciting. write but The Breeze is a for allowing Mr. Honeycutt to I heard Sam Nixon warm Of the "pre-Cambrian proper forum to air such theme and variation", all I I wish to thank the Student cover the same show he so up and know for a fact that the Government Association for strong opinions. Mr. Imre throughly destroyed last year. young man is a talented can say is that any fool may also have been ignorant without "camel spit" in their providing the funds for this The whole article that Mr. pianist. As for his fingers;, trip, with special thanks to of the purpose of Mr. Honeycutt wrote is just too they are quite agile and quick- ears could tell that my music Honeycutt's presence at that is influenced by the classical, senators Alvin Walker, Dennis much to believe! I find it I expect him to play again Lundblad, Scott Hand and particular SGA meeting but it impossible to take it npxt year-unless Honeycutt impressionistic, and was as a Chrysalis contemporary veins. And who Chairman Pro Tempore Doug seriouisly-but then again the has crushed his spirit. Wesson They all rose to the representative, not a writer Oct. 23rd issue of the Breeze As for Laura Marcy, her told Honeycutt the slides were for The Breeze. The two are from Ft. Lauderdale? He defense of this art and literary could have easily been the voice was beautiful and her magazine. separate and distinct entities April Fool's issue (usually accompianist complimented should have asked me before and what Mr. Honeycutt he wrote false information. I also wish at this time to saved for April). her well. clarify some facts concerning writes for The Breeze should Mr. Honeycutt, your whole As for the paragraph And likewise, as my reward is not he reflected in a Chrysalis "inexcusable", so too is he as the request of these funds and attitude toward the Revue Honeycutt so generously the ensuing battle. matter. Mr. Imre's attack needs to change (not to donated to me, he can have it a writer. I didn't know anyone could have influenced a could be so cold, unfeeling and Mr. Wesson's ioust to override the veto of the senate decision made later at that bitter toward peers and file. meeting for which he wasn't It is unfortunate that Mr. amendment to send two -•■■ i Honeycutt feels the need (or it Chelsea desire) to so squelch and 'Unfortunately, certain members of < (inliiiiii (I lioni I't|gc22) "People in that age category mock other indiviual's the Committee and Senate disagreed alcohol (beer has about eight wanted a drier, less sweet, creativity through tactless percent). And the one-half of lower calorie soft drink that journalism. His article came with Honeycutt's methods, which in turn one percent of alcohol, they didn't nave chemicals in it." nowhere close to an adequate say, could turn soda-sipping Anheuser-Busch believes or valid critique and shall not cost us the overriding of the veto.9 children into beer guzzling Chelsea to be the "top of the be regarded as one. Mr. adults. line" soft drink. This is Honeycutt's credentials are in The fact is, according to obvious by its taste and its his article: he has none. representatives was impeded even present. another Anheuser-Busch price--$2.00 a six pack. Since reading Dean C. by a misunderstanding of I would like also to thank spokesman, Joe Finnigan, Wally Cymanski, vice- Honeycutt's apology after last facts and Dean C. those few Senators and that a normal 70 pound child president of Spanky's year's review, I fully realize Honeycutt's use of funds. Council members who would have to drink a gallon in Delicatessen Co. in that we won't be getting one Mr. Honeycutt was already refrained from joining the an hour to feel dizzy-not Harrisonburg confirmed this. again this year, so I would like able to attend the convention outburst. drunk, just dizzy. "Most of our buyers are from to apologize to the performers as a representative of The I want to inform people that "You're talking about what 18-40, and they but it because for such an article being Breeze but he chose to fight the Chrysalis staff is a young is technically known as a they like it. Chelsea appeals printed against them. I hope to go as the Managing Editor organization. It is the trace of alcohol," Finnigan to a gourmet taste." they won't take the article to of Chrysalis. If successful, objective of its members to said. Spanky's sells about twenty heart and will continue to The Breeze funds would have change and improve the This minor amount appears cases of Chelsea a perform and to share been forfeited. I would like to quality of the publication as due to fermentation of the week,"more than any single themselves with others. explain the pressure Mr. well as its image on campus. I maltose. It is not added and it My one wish would be that Honeycutt was under. feel the efforts put forth to get kind of drink-beer or the funds from the SGA are is not harmful. In fact, the otherwise," he added. Mr. Honeycutt be banished Time was of the essence, drink had to be approved by from society, but since that the first vote was taken on indicative of the energies Very few children purchase being generated by the staff the Food and Drug Chelsea at his store, isn't possible, I'd settle for his Tuesday, the 18th and Administration before it even reservations were to be members this year. Cymanski added. "In fact, banishment from The Breeze. Finally I wish to apologize i - reached the grocery store less than one-half of one I hope the Lord will change confirmed by Wednesday, shelves. fercent of our buyers are Mr. Honeycutt's heart and the 19th. Mr. Honeycutt may to everyone and anyone who Anheuser-Busch not only will grant him enough >ime be politically young and may have felt harrassed, ids." victimized, and just plain rightfully denies that Chelsea So what's the validity of the in this life to see the beauty in inexperienced but deceitful he could addict children to all of it. A positive attitude is not. He found a perfectly pestered over this issue. My controversy over Chelsea? inexperience in political alcohol but says the soft drink Perhaps Cymanksi will bring positive results. ethical solution to the isn't even aimed at the young. countered the reactionary As for myself, William dilemma. Unfortunately maneuvering is surpassedonly Jones says Chelsea is certain members of the by my enthusiasm for the stances best. "The churches Blake said it best: "I will not Chrysalis magazine. primarily intended for the 25- and nurses' groups are reason and compare; My Committee and Senate 49 age group. "We're trying to probably screaming about business is to create". disagreed with his methods, Di-Ann Pitts sell the drink to the old 'Pepsi which in turn cost us the Art Editor Chelsea because it doesn't Douglas E. Thompson Chrysalis generation.'people.': te.gaidk. • cause sin. or sickness." Commuter overriding of the veto. '•• Page 24, Friday, November 10, 1978, THE BREEZE Students here against geneticneti< manipulation

manipulation. Most females and Psychology majors were Play God?" held here They Fifty-eight percent say no said that they did not blieve generally positive but wanted were surprised at how many in it. controls. Many Business people went to the lecture, An overwhelming majority majors answered the survey, Moxley said. By JULIE SUMMERS Welfare, American Medical of both males and females Moxley said, and were for Complete results of the Test tube babies, one of the Association)," also received agreed that gene genetic control especially in survey, including a first publicly known forms of an almost uniform response. manipulation should be used defense and security uses. breakdown by classes will be genetic manipulation, More than three-fourths of to solve medical problems and Moxley and Doak's survey posted on the third floor of sparked a survey which those surveyed answered yes. that same majority agreed it came about as a result of the Burrus Hall sometime next received contradictory Cathy Moxley and Jim should not be used in our recent lecture, "Who Should week Moxley hopes. reactions from a portion of the Doak, students in Biology 325 national defense. James Madison University (Biology Technology and Moxley and Doak went so student body. Society) conducted the survey far as to break those surveyed Fifty-eight of the students as a special project for the down into majors. Science returning the survey said they class. majors who answered the did not believe in genetic "Our questions were very survey tended-to be positive manipulation. general," Moxley said. "We about the issue, Moxley said, "Genetic manipulation is weren't sure how familiar the while Education majors defined as manmade control student body was with the tended to be against gene (electrical, surgical, chemical issue." manipulation. means) to alter the original The survey, randomly sent Responses from Sociology make-up of human beings," to 1,363 students, was returned according to the survey. by 168 students. Most of the students though Moxley said that over one- did believe genetic third of the surveys were manipulation should be used returned with personal to solve, "today's - medical comments. The comments problems (cancer, diabetes, tended to positively reinforce reproduction difficulties, the issues of medical research 2* retardation)." and research control. Most However, ninety-eight comments saw genetic percent of the students said manipulation as an ethic and genetic manipulation should moral issue, said Moxley. not be used in national Of the 168 students who defense. The survey gave, returned the survey, 62 were superbeings, human bombs as males and 82 females with 24 examples of genetic use in not specifying sex, according defense. Only three students to Moxley. answered yes to this question. For the most part, Moxley "Do you believe there said the females had a more should be official control over definite view than the males. research done in the field of The males were split almost genetic manipulation? equally on the question of (Health, Education and believing in genetic it Alcohol (Continiud horn Page X) Gasser said, and the area said. between the four schools. football games:'according to parties within dormitories must be cleaned by 1 a.m. The police mainly use the "There is drinking in the Dr. James Dean. including those in private In certain cases, the calendar so they will know stadium at U. Va. football At JMU football games, rooms, according to Gasser. sponsors may not be able to what rooms need to be games" said Baxter. "This is regulations against drinking Students there can get parties use all the kegs they had unlocked for events and when, illegal and has been somewhat in the stadium are enforced approved in hallways, he said, approved, he said. For and can also be used so they overlooked in the past", he and warning signs are posted but there are strict example, if it's 11:30 and have a general idea of where said, "but this year campus at entrances. This year signs regulations on them. there's still an untapped keg activities are taking place on police are cracking down and have also been posted on the that most likely wouldn't be campus, Smith said. confiscating alcohol they see hill next to the stadium and in order to have hall keg students carrying in," he said. parties at Va. Tech students finished by midnight, the At JMU all room or suite there have been increased students will not be permitted parties involving 10 people or At Va. Tech football games security patrols of the area. must seek permission from to tap it. However, in other students are not permitted to the office of housing and in some cases 15, in addition to cases, students may get recreation room parties, must cary in coolers, said the vice- resident management, ABC laws, like those at Gasser said. Only one hall permission from an R.A. to bs registered with the head president for student affairs get additional kegs if the resident advisor by 5 p.m. of there, but security officials JMU, are strictly enforced at party is permitted per dorm cannot search students for William and Mary football per night, and must be number approved run out that day. early, he said. Enforcement of public concealed beverages. games, said Ken Smith, and sponsored by two people, he students are subject to arrest said. With the exception of drinking laws at football Although illegal, "students private rooms, policies at games also seems to vary do come and drink at Va. Tech for violations. Hosts must designate the William and Mary require number of kegs they that students register all anticipate serving and the events within dormitories number of people expected to where alcohol will be served, attend including residents and according to Smith. Half kegs instead, says Pile invited guests, according to Students must get a form Gasser. Most parties have 25- from their area coordinators By PATTI TULLY underaged. Cocktail ABC laws that restrict 200 people attending, he said, (R.A.'s), fill them out and Student government parties are held in the gardens underage possession and but Gasser does reserve the turn them in no later than officials at three of four state of pavilions on campus," Q consumption of alcohol are not right to deny approval of a three days before the event, institutions polled are not he said. File did not know if well enforced, Shea said, but party if he feels it will be too Smith said. If the party is completely satisfied with the pavilion areas are public drinking laws large or if there is too much approved, the scheduled alcohol policies at their considered public or private, beer. prohibiting consumption of activity is placed on a weekly respective schools. he said. alcohol in public areas unless All hall keg parties at Va. university calendar which is Student leaders found Alcohol policies at JMU there is an approved parry are Tech must end by midnight, sent to the campus police, he problems with policies at the should be changed to allow very strictly enforced. University of Virginia, James half kegs rather than just Many students believe the Madison University and quarter kegs, said Darrel public drinking laws are too Phone books out soon Virginia Polytechnical Pile, Student Government strictly enforced, she said. Institute and State University. Association President. The Approval on hall keg "Alcohol policies at U. Va. policies here could become parties is very easy to get, Permanent campus telephone books for are not adhered to or well telephone directories colleges, and will more liberal if students would Shea said, but the regulations enforced," according to Scott start reporting those they see on them are very strict. will be distributed next include maps, Stephenson, Student Council week to JMU students, schedules, causing damage to university The student government President there. Students are property, he said. association president at faculty, and advertisements, and permitted to drink in dorm administration. additional information. "The administration at William and Mary is the only hallways and lounges, he said, JMU is very student student leader completely The late distribution There will not be a and if a student were date is due to problems separate Greek oriented," Pile said, "and satisfied with policies at his intoxicated there, he or she once students prove school. with securing necessary directory. would probably not be themselves to the information, and In addition. reprimanded. administration they will be "William and Mary alcohol changes in campus Continental Telephone The student council vice- telephone numbers and Company will deliver open-minded enough to go policies have become stricter president also feels rules are along with student wants." over the past year, but we still students' residences. local Harrisonburg not well enforced at U.Va. Some policies at Va. Tech The new directories directories to the have parties, and students are Dorm parties are not big are well enforced, while still able toenjoy themselves " were produced by a new Warren University events, according to Jeff File, Union next week. others are not, according to according to Bill Mims. "I company specializing in "but liquor is not taken away Margaret Shea, Student find the policies here very from students who are Government Secretary there. favorable." he said.