.* \
I« e freeze
Vol. 57 Tuesday. September 12, 1978 lames Madison I niversity. Harrisonburg. Virginia • No. |
Proposed zone changes aimed at commuters — Recommendation would limit number of students who can live in single dwelling subdivision is located near the city council have done By DEBBIE YARD d> welling reduced from four petition got started too late; to two, according to Jean we were working on short Shank and Showalter Apart- over the years." The Harrisonburg City ments. "They're having a "However, you have to Council tonight will review a Grimes, chairman of the nonce." Committee for the Preser- "Some parts of good time and you can't realize that we, the Planning Commission expect them to have a con- homeowners, come in, buy a recommendation aimed at vation of the Single Family Harrisonburg never even saw the petition," he said. cerned attitude because they house and pay a high mor- limiting the number of Zone. don't live here. They're here tgage and we don't want noisy students who can live in a The R-l zone allows a The petition was circulated family and up to two baorders in some parts of Harrisonburg for nine months, then they college kids next door," said dwelling. > Coffman to live in the zone, she said, by Dr. Donald McConkey, leave. Present ordinances allow "The kids are bearing the six unrelated persons, such as however, the definition of a dean of the School of Fine Arts "The college has ex- and Communication and in- brunt for what the chief ad- perienced tremendous growth students, to live in the same family can be read as only one ministrators of the college and dwelling in R-3 zones and four individual. So, legally one cluded the names of other (Continued on Page.28) James Madison University in R-l and R-2. For zone map, student can invite two friends see pages 14-15. to live with him, she said. professors and employees. Citizens' groups, protesting "Four unrelated persons Planning Commision noise and parking problems are totally unacceptable in the chairman William Kuykendall caused by students renting R-l zone." she said. "There is came under fire this summer when he remarked that they houses in residential sections, no difference between R-l and have sought to lower those R-2." were "fighting the thing that provides them with a job." numbers in the R-3 and R-l "The residents want a zones and change the numerical progression in the "The city has been on the zoning ordinance." Grimes ball on zoning in the past," definition of a boardmghouse accoridng to Grimes, "but to state that the owner must until the mid 70's. most live on the property, affecting Related stories, students stayed on cam- all zones. pus... therefore, in the late The Planning Commission '60's and early 70's a zoning has recommended that the pages 3, 28 problem was not a reality." number in R-l be dropped "Since then, the college has from four persons to two. In said "Instead of six grown astronomically and the highest density residential some sort of order must be' zone. R-3, the recom- unrelated persons in R-3. and four in both R-l and R-2. they maintained." she said. mendation is to lower the "Change is coming quick." number from six to four. No would like to see two. four and number changes were four residents respectively in "The zoning problem is not proposed for the R-2 zone, R-l, R-2 and R-3." she said. a fault-type matter," Grimes which now allows four Two petitions to this effect said. "It's just an is-type unrelated persons in a have been circulated in situation." dwelling, but the problem of Harrisonburg, said Grimes, "We have to learn to live absentee landlords in this zone "The first was in March of with the college studetns and has been discussed. 1977 and the second was in we need to have more give and The proposed changes August of this year." take on everybody's side." could affect between 1500-1800 345 persons signed the said Grimes. students, estimated Lewis August petition. Grimes said. "Some city residents just Saylor of the Commuter "There could have been fume and fuss, they won't talk to the students about the Student Committee. several thousand names on JEFF MACNELLY. Richmond News-Leader cartoonist, twice Residents in the R-l zone that petition," according to problem," she said. "We need to air it out." winner of the Pulitzer Priie and creator of the comic strip . have been trying since March. Greg Coffman, a homeowner shoe." tains about cartooning in an exclusive interview with • 1977 to get the number of in Pleasant Hill Acres, an R-l "We're not faulting the residential zone. "The kids." said Coffman, whose The Breeze. See story on page 8. Photo by Mark Thompson unrelated persons in a * . . / > . —f'
Page 2. THE BREEZE. Tuesday. September 12. 1978 New board members anticipate JMU's growth
s ■> Growth, athletics at JMU DeWitt continues interest new members involvement here Melesco teaches in Ferrum By DEbBIE YARD David Melesco College's para-legal program. Graduating from the University in which he The 31-year-old attorney was actively involved in student government Growth of James Madison graduated from University of won't alienate Mike DeWitf from his alma University and improvement Virginia law school in 1970. mater. of the athletic program are In July, DeWitt was appointed by Governor the chief interests of a newly John Dalton to James Madison University's appointed member of the JMU Board of Visitors, the governing board of the Board of Visitors. .lames Taylor Jr. instititution. David Melesco, an attorney DeWitt sees his role as a visitor as "an from Rocky Mount, was ap- opportunity for me to continue to be a part of pointed to the board in July, " ja mes Madison the university and to n«y have a larger role tin along with Dr. James Taylor University has a reputation the day to day ongoings of JMU" Jr.. assistant superintendent statewide as a fine and "It's a big responsibility and we have to of Lynchburg schools and growing institution," said Dr. keep up with what goes on with the ad- recent graduates James James H. Taylor Jr., assistant ministration, students and the community," Burroughs and Mike DeWitt. superintendent of Lynchburg DeWitt said. They replaced Inez Roop. schools, and one of four new DeWitt, 22. graduated from JMU in May. Mike DeWitt Leonard Mauck. David members of the Board of He was a senator, second vice president, and Stovall and Martha Graf ton. Visitors. president in the SGA during his four years at having former students on the board," he said. With "an interest in "We will be able to bring in a new perspective the university. DeWitte was appointed to ihe students as individuals," Taylor, 57, was appointed Board along with another recent graduate, and new ideas because of our youth. We can Melesco said he is interested relate to what the current institution is like, by Governor John Dalton to James Burroughs, as a result of Dalton's in JMU's athletic program. the Board of Visitors in July. campaign promise to put two recent graduates since we have experienced many of the He chairs an ad hoc com- changes that have taken place here." As a member of the Board's on each institutions Board of Visitors . mittee on athletics. audit, student life, alumni and "There are both good and bad aspects to \ (Continued on Page 25) The plan presently before government committees, the State Council for Higher Education for Virginia that Taylor sees his respon- would cut funds here and at sibilities to the "assessing of Burroughs gives Virginia Polytechnic Institute plans to help in setting policy and State University would be for the university." a "step backwards" for JMU student input in financing growth at the The addition of recent JMU university, Melesco said graduates DeWitt and By GARY REED "It will be more prohibitive Burroughs will be beneficial to expand the urban* schools to the Board, said Taylor. The appointment of recent graduates to the than the rural," because of the "They will be able to James Madison University Board of Visitors higher costs of land in Rich- Krovide valuable input as to will increase the board's "sensitivity to the mond and other Tidewater ow the students feel since student's point of view," stated a newly ap- areas as compared to here, he they recently attended school pointed board member. said. here, he said. James Burroughs, who graduated in May. As for JMU's athletic "DeWitt and Burroughs returned to JMU last weekend as a member of program, Melesco would like ought to be able to give a lot the Board of Visitors. He is now at law school to see the football team move of advice to the board that will at the College of William and Mary. up from Division III of the be meaningful and helpful to the students here on campus." Burroughs, along with former Student NCAA. Melesco cited the need Government Association President Mike for a scholarship program like Taylor received his those of other state schools bachelor's degree from DeWitt, was appointed to the Board of Visitors when the football team Tuskegee Institute, his this summer by Governor John Dalton in changes its status. master's from Columbia (Continued on Page 25) Aside from his law practice University, and his doctorate at Melesco and McLaughlin, from Duke University. James Burroughs
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THK JMU BOARD OF VISITORS, including four newly- appointed members, meets for itsIV--» firstIlia* quarterly\juai inn meeting■••* * •■■•pi- ^-~ > . V t ...••>»»% v * • ,» • • ( < « - TI1K BRKKZK Tuesday. September 12, 1978, Page 3 I Fiigate honored on JMU Government Day Retired commissioner responsible for development of Virginia's road system By DWAYNK YANCEY Fugate, the tormer state Virginia's portion of the in- future for young men am} dination of the interstate high- There is an unusual commissioner of highways terstate highway system. women in government" in way system, "There is no monument to Douglas Fugate. and transportatoin, is the man Former Governor Mills non-elected capacities, Sestion what it has done for Millions of people from all chiefly responsible for the Godwin once told Fugate that Carrier said. "We call to them e economy of western over the country see it development of Virginia's "our magnificent highway the great traditions of our Virginia." said former everyday but hardly anyone road system into one of the system is a monument to society and its continuance Madison College president G. knows that it's a monument, best" in the country. He also you and your dedication." depends on the contributions, Tyler Miller, "There is j» way much less who it's to. planned and directed con- He was recognized for his talents and services of its of calculating the worth of our It's the Virginia state struction of the Hampton work again Saturday when he citizens." highways to the economic highway system. . Roads Bridge Tunnel and received the Commonwealth He noted that this fall's success of Virginia but there Award, James Madison Career Day will focus on is one man we can thank." University's annual award for governmment employment Miller also termed Fugate, distinguished public service with presentations from who has testified before by a non-elected official. various state, local and Congress many times, a Fugate, who retired in 1976 federal agencies. "national leader" in tran- after 49 years in state Carrier praised Fugate as sportation matters. > government, received the "one of the great public Fugate spoke only briefly, award at d Chandler Hall servants of this Com- accepting the award on behalf luncheon banquet prior to the monwealth." JMU-Washington and Lee Citing Fugate's coor- (Continued on Page 16) football game. The award presentation was the highlight of JMU's Style PIZZA Government Day program. Governmennt Day is designed to "recognize the 85,000 state employees who serve all of us in providing SchlitzBeer services that could not be delivered otherwise," JMU President Ronald Carrier told Now on Tap the some 200 faculty mem- bers, community leaders and state officials at the luncheon, ■* Sun.-Thurs. 11AM-.12 midnight "We feel we should take time to honor those by honoring Fri.-Sat. HAM-1AM one." Carrier expressed dismay over the labeling of public •• employees as "bureaucrats" and praised them as "com- mitted to public service" and 778 E. Market . Pas* Garr*-Out : committed to people." "We believe that there is a *********n^ W »-^^^*^^i^i^ir*S',Ni'Nl»VN ^N^^^^^n^^N^^^^^WN^ft w^«%/>i^^S^^a4 Looking for ERIE? ERIE INSURANCE Look to: Harley Showalter GROUP Insurance Agency, Inc. We have the superior insurance .-*~. products of the Erie Insurance Group. 434-5931
53 Kenmore St. (near DAAV) Harrisonburg, Va. DOUGLAS FUGATE, retired state highway and transportation commissioner, accepts the Commonwealth Award for
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Page 4. TIIK BRKKZK, Tuesday, September 12, 1978 Zoning changes Editorial & sorely misguided opinion
The Harrisonburg City Council tonight takes up consideration of a zoning change that underscores the chief issue facing both No, Dowttty, l.Hi campus and community-the growth of James Madison ...after all not a bad man. I'm i University and its impact on Harrisonburg a very good man... 1 X** mode, I'm ju*t a very \ Disturbed by the large numbers of students living in you are a very residential districts in recent years, and particularly by the noise bod man! bod Wizard..! and parking congestion caused by student parties, various neighborhood groups have banded together to push a zoning change aimed at limiting the number of students who can live in one house Present ordinances allow six unrelated persons, such as students, to live in a house in R-3 zones, and four in R-l and R-2 ■ (for zone map. see pages 14-15). Citizen groups have advocated, and the Planning Commission has recommended, that R-3 be limited to four persons and R-l to two. The proposed changes are sorely misguided in many respects: l -they will not solve the problems citizens are most vocal about, 2- they are aimed solely at James Madison University students but are sweeping in application and 3-they attack only effects and not causes. Citizens are justified in complaints about noise. Some students, with few community ties, are inconsiderate toward aWMKOim their neighbors. Residents have a right to expect a peaceful neighborhood, undistu.Ljd by loud stereos and rcwdy, all-night parties. * r Restricting the number of students who can live in a house. »*•»* • Kritiqiie a.... though, will not ease the problem. The number of household occupants does not necessarily affect the size and volume of parties. Four persons are as likely and capable of throwing the "wild parties" citizens complain of as six. Carter's aides are a hindrranee The problem of noise is simply one which cannot be legislated •By Krw Carbon-- away. A solution can come only through such disconcertingly vague solutions as greater student-community understanding, or The Georgian White House as in Nixon's case; doing They're out of their such disconcertingly explicit ones as greater reliance on the bears a register of very im Maybe that is the only way Peanut League (pardon the police. Eressive residents: Bert to survive in politics-beat pun please), they're lost in the ance, Hamilton Jordan, Dr. your opponent to the political big city, and the big city While aimed at students, the zoning changes would have dire Peter Bourne, and of course, draw-but if you're going to slickers are just eating them consequences for non-students who have in no way contributed to Andrew Young. Although I you've got to be slicker, alive. the problem. was and probably still am a smarter, you've got to know Carter and his aides don't Houses rented to non-students, who cannot afford, or do not firm supporter of Jimmy the moves so you can plan even have enough political Carter, I think he could get by wish, to live in apartments would be broken up, including some your moves. Of course by finesse to get a fellow without so much help from his opponents I'm not referring to democratic Congress on rented by senior citizens on fixed incomes. friends. fellow domestic political his side. That should be as Restricting the number of unrelated persons who could live in The "Outsiders" from parties, but rather foreign easy as cracking a whip. one house would increase costs for the remaining tenants and Georgia. Certainly we felt political parties, like the It's embarassing. They're make it difficult for them to continue renting. that their presence at the embarassing themselves, This would mean some homeowners, unable to rent their White House would be a "They're lost in (Hamilton Jordan's partying, property, would be forced to sell. This would be an unfortunate breath of fresh Southern air. Bourne's drugs. Lance's consequence for persons who own property as an investment or They would be naive and finances, Young's mouth) as those, particularly some senior citizens, who rely on rent from innocent of conflicting in-— the big city" well as embarassing the rest students as their chief means of support. terests and run the govern- of the nation. You can just ment cleanly and simply-tney Finally, the proposals confront only the effect and not the hear one Soviet telling didn't owe anyone any Soviets, the Chinese, even the another-."See what can cause of the problem-the growth of JMU. ' favors-yet. Well, take a bow ■J Cubans. The Soviets beat us happen if you have open As a small women's school, Madison College was generally a America, we were wrong. to the draw by imprisoning elections-you might just get self-contained entity. The school's tremendous growth and It finally comes to light that their political dissidents, and stuck with a Nut factory..." transition to James Madison University has resulted in more perhaps that slick Washington our own gun didn't even get a Well, I heard Carter likes students living off-campus and many remain in the area after know-how, that Nixon- shot off. It just backfired. Bob Dylan. I'm just waiting graduation. Kennedy-Johnson type (Our own gun Andrew for Carter to replace Andrew Because Harrisonburg is a small town, JMU's expansion political mentality, is justified Young's well timed remark of Young with him, (as a matter inevitably spills over into residential districts. The key issue may to a certain extent. Maybe the existence of "hundreds or of fact that might be an im- indeed they ran the country not be zoning but that the community is signaling JMU that it has even thousands of political provement), then the White better than Carter, hell, at prisoners in the U.S.). House would be a real song had enough. JMU's growth causes Harrisonburg to grow without least they ran their aides its consent. It comes down to the fact and dance outfit. Dylan's better. (Note: I am not that these country bumpkins songs and the Old Carter One- Increasing enrollment to 9000 as President Ronald Carrier has defending certain excesses just don't know what they're Step Shuffle projected, or 12.000 as the Richmond Times-Dispatch has reported, will strain university - community relations even fur- ther. EDITOR Some citizens who prefer a small town atmosphere are < naturally resentful toward JMU and others, while accepting the Dwaync Yancty benefits of the university-its activities, facilities and the millions MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ®e *Bibeze of dollars it pumps into the local economy-are unwilling to accept Gina Garerl John Vofll founded l!»22 , its undesirable side effects. For some, it is already too late. Harrisonburg must accept the fact that it is being a college town in name as well as fact. This To the press alone, chequered as II Is The Breeze is published every Tuesday and Friday implies a certain loss of homogenity in some neighborhoods. with abuses, the world is indebted for all lit* triumphs except when otherwise noted More apartment complexes could help ease, but not eliminate, which have been gained by reason and humanity over Correspondence may be addressed to The Breeze the problem. Some students will always prefer to rent houses, error and oppression."-James Madison Wine Price Building Letters to the editor are encouraged AM letters must < whether out of convenience, financial considerations or personal ~H**n editor-- Theresa Reale be typed, signed and include the author's address taste. Letters lonqer than 500 words may be used as guestspots Editorial editor • Cutch Armstrong at the discretion of the editor All material will be edited at the discretion of the The tangible problem of noise and the intangible one of cultural Feature editor - Meve Snyder editor differences between small town citizens and university students All letters, columns, reviews and guestspots reflect will continue to exist. The proposed zoning changes cannot solve Graph'" editor. Dean C Moneycutt fhe opinions of their authors and not necessarily those ol the editors of The Breeie or the students, faculty and either one. but would instead cause other unintended and un- Spoils editor- Pau WcFanane slalf ol James Madison University Unsigned editorials fortunte consequences For this reason they should be defeated Photography editor Mark Thompson Are the opinion of the editors ol The Rreeie Comments and complomts about The Breeze should - Harrisonburg citizens are rightfully upset, butcnes of "there Circulation manager- Guy iCayton be directed to the editor of The Breeze Unresolvable oughta be a law" are fallacious. This is not a problem which laws complaints can be direcled to Dr Donald McConkey. can solve. Advisers. Aian NVckowIti David vVe'Klelkaii Chairman ol The Breeze Publication Board
On the bottom line, only an enrollment freeze, or even a Newsroom 433 6127 Business office- 133 6596 reduction, at JMU can. Is the university and community willing to accept that? THE BREEZE. Tuesday, September 12, 1978, Page 5
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One of the first requirements for the beginning ance, no service charge. No matter how many checks of the college year is banking 101. you write. And the word is United Virginia is offering a crip And the drive-in facilities are open 9:00 to 5:30 course.f. Monday thru Thursday, 9:00 to 7:00 on Friday and First, the Fbrt Road Office is just minutes away 9.00 to 1:00 on Saturday in addition to the regular from campus (at the corner of South Main and Fbrt lobby hours. So there's no conflict in schedules. Republic Roads). And there's no waiting in long lines. United Virginia Bank/Spotswood. Vtell look Secona, as a student of James Madison University, forward to having you with us. free checking is available to you. No minimum bal- United Virginia Bank 08 United Virginia Bank/Spotswood. Member F.D.I.C.
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Page 6. THE BREEZE, Tuesday. September 12. 1978
§ i Jes li c w uu. a Canevet and Tappy rebuild the Elbow Room 'Right now we are the most troublerfrr-* bar in Harrisonburg9 By LINDSEY BOTELER So Canevet was stuck with When the owners of the a little bit of a problem when Peak Limited nightclub he and Ron Tappy bought the discovered that snow was not place in 1976. .■ a year round event in the ' When you first meet Massanutten Mountains, they Canevet. you're not likely to likewise discovered why think of him as a successful business slumped in the bar owner. Actually he looks summer. more like a tenth year un- To compensate, they put dergraduate pouring a few their manager on part time beers so he can drink a few. hours until the snow returned Compared to Tappy, with its avalanche of skiers. however, Canvet looks black The manager wasn't pleased. tie. Appearance wise, Tappy ■ First of all, everybody's got is the epitomy of a late to eat. but taking a cut in sixties . early seventies freak. salary makes that bodily Hair below the shoulders, function a little difficult to beard, blue jeans...just a accomodate. Secondly, a job totally spaced visage. offer as manager at another When you get past the in- bar. not so dependent upon the troductions, Canevet's weather for its clientel, made business training evidences staying at the Peak not itself in his "look 'em in the exactly a wise decision. eyes" style of talking. Tappy, So, former manager of the on the other hand, preserves Peak. Roger Canevet, moved the first impression he emits. into the Elbow Room. Tappy majored in English, This happened about four and came into bars after he years ago and at the time the found teaching jobs scarce Elbow Room was not reputed and not really the thing he to be .the nicest place in town. wanted to do in the first place. The Elbow Room was not He entered the Elbow Room The Good Humor Band rocks on at the Sep- his musical extravaganza was all that bad. Sure, it was a as a dishwasher and worked tember :i concert at the Elbow Room. The all scheduled for Melrose Caverns, but because of day long concert featured three other bands. problems, ended up at the 'Bow Room. little dingy and the bands himself up to part owner and iwrenci ( UMW tended to be somewhat rotten, the backbone of the en- the past four years, you are made that the Elbow Room's California. but the bar's reputation was terprise. This means he keeps aware that some remodeling success and growing more accidental than the books. has been done. You can see popularity is due to the growth Canevet attributes this anything else. If you've watched the sudden desire among bands to the band from _, almost of James Madison University. play at the Elbow Room to the While Canevet was Elbow Room over the past anyplace in the bar, and the This would indicate that the manager, a shooting that took four years, you've noticed that Nighthawks. A phenomenon atmosphere is greatly im- Bow Room's business is themselves, the Nighthawks place on the street caused a lot a number of changes have proved. seasonal, as the majority of of undue concern about the taken place. appear frequently in Some people still think of the students are here only Harrisonburg and usually at Elbow Room when the local The most obvious change is the Elbow Room as unsafe but eight or nine months of the paper described the incident the type and caliber of bands the Elbow Room. it isn't. P year. "This (the Elbow Room) is as a shooting "near the Elbow that now appear there "Right now we are the most The Elbow Room clientel, Room." regularly. The Nighthawks, trouble free baix in however, stays the same year probably one of the top three The article might have said Allstars, Grand Hotel, and Harrisonburg," boasts round, according to Canevet. clubs for the Nighthawks "near Court Square," on "in Catfish Hodge are not exactly Canevet, and aside from a few There's a fairly even split making money and for the downtown Harrisonburg," but what you would call basement spilled beers, there's no between students and natives, Nighthawks enjoying per- it was found necessary to bands. forming," said Canevet, "and evidence to suggest that he is but the students are mostly therefore, everywhere they go single out the Elbow Room for If you have patronized the exaggerating. commuters who stay all year. some rnvstcrious reason. Elbow Room regularly over they mention the Elbow Room A good argument could be "What it boils down to," as a nice place to other bands, said Canevet, "is that the students who live on campus and the other bands are now are staying on campus, and contacting us."
'The Elbow Room today is vastly different from the old Elbow Room. It's not unlikely that it will be considered the Cellar Door of the valley in the next few years.'
the students who live of! campus are coming to the For those who are deter- ■ Elbow Room." mined under no cir- To attract some of the cumstances to leave campus business that lives on campus. at night, there will be a way to Canevet and Tappy have hear the bands that are upgraded their lunch fare to coming without going into the point that it is considered town. Canevet and Tappy are one of the best deals in town, in the process of setting up a and has started stocking a program on WHBG to run for \ wider variety of beer brands. one hour on Saturday af- The one change that will ternoons This program will probably do more to pull in on- consist of tapes made the campus business is the previous night of the bands owners' attempts to bring in performing in the Elbow better and more famous acts. Room There was a time when The Elbow Room today is Canevet and Tappy had tc beg constantly changing and good bands to come, but vastly different from the old that's over They are con- Elbow Room At the rate it is LOOK EM IN THE EYES Is the business Tappy have turned the place from a dingy little stantly getting calls from growing, it is not unlikely that philosophy of Ron Tappy (left) and Roger hole into the rock music center of Harrison- bands up and down the east it will be considered the Cellar Canevet(right). owners of Harrisonburg's burg. coast, and have even been Door of the Valley in the next Elbow Room. In several years. Canevet and i-noto by Mark Thompson contacted by a group in few years. ■>
\ TIIK BREEZE, Tuesday, September 12. 1978. Page 7
shows Dylan can still give a :■ AUGtKUJuueimiii EHCDNE rediscovered delicacy for wjtr, * fresh interpretation to a love Trinity fans and a pleasant affair. surprise for new-comers. The rest of side two has its Undeniably the album has moments, but for the most its problems, notably Auger's part lacks the mystical Dylan production and the sparse touch. "Senor (Tales of arrangements given the Yankee Power)" is the one songs. Auger and Tippetts , ,*> really strong cut on the rely primarily on their own album, and characteristically skills to put the album across. could have "been even better On some songs this works, on without the back-up chorus. others it doesn't. The eerie feel of the song Auger's musical growth (thanks to Bobbye Hall's Brtoa Am—r aad Jatt* Tip- from the 60's to the 70's in- congas and Alan Pasqua's cluded the mastery of the classically influenced piano) By STEVE SNYDER era's huge variety of elec- is perfectly complemented by Reunion albums are tronic keyboards. His latest Dylan's hopeless, drugged out usually a promotional hype works with the Oblivion vocal. designed to give a fading star Express have spotlighted this "Is Your Love in Vain?" is or a dying record label a last mastery. powerful despite its sim- shot at financial success. Here the arrangements are plicity, because the horns are Occasionally they are superb simple and predictable, with loud enough I the only cut this and timely. featuring Auger relying most on the is evident on) and the musicians whose skills have piano and organ. The bass, _ fingerpointing, probing tone of grown with the times rather drums and guitar (seldom &*H&*& Dylan s delivery. "We Better than faded. In the latter heard) are mixed down and Talk This Over" begins with a category belongs "Encore," for the most part are a bit nicely syncopated strut, but the reunion album of monotous in what they do. lapses quickly into uninspired keyboardist Brian Auger and The rough-edged energy of the reptition. As for "Where Are vocalist Julie Tippetts (for- Trinity's 60's recordings has You Tonight? (Journey merly Julie Driscoll). been lost by the ultra-clean, Through Dark Heat)" if you In the mid-60's Auger and slick production. liked "Lite A Rolling Stone" Tippetts formed the Trinity, a Yet because the duo's then you'll like this cut. It's an striking jazz-rock experiment talents are really worth the uncomprising rip-off of that easily stood out against almost-total showcase they're Dylan's first Big electric hit. the 60's backdrop of hard and given, the album's weakness i/*S If you're waiting for the acid rock. Combining genrous lies in the realization of what obligatory review discection portions of both musica] could have been rather than •JG of Dylan's lyrics, forget it. I, for one. don't care what kind forms, the Trinity enjoyed what is. Simply, this is a good commercial success in Europe album that could easily of lyrics he writes, because have been a great one. - Dylan's words have always while playing at major jazz meant everything and nothing festivals in Montreaux and Vocally Tippetts still to me at the same time. When Berlin. presents a song in a .you've done all that he's done, After the Trinity's straightforward manner, her it would seem that you should dissolution Tippetts per- voice maintaining the cool, be able to write any kind of formed and recorded within clipped, crisp style that was lyrics you damn well please. the avante garde circles of her 60's trademark. She is one A final thought would be London, while Auger moved of the best at using vocal that Dylan's new band is on to front the Oblivion pauses and hesitations to Krobably excellent to see and Express, whose six albums enhance a song. And while ear in person. A live album remained constantly in- Auger has refused to push of "Street Legal's" material novative and exploratory. himself on this album, his horns are seldom allowed to would undoubtedly have been "Encore," a natural re- organ solos remain innovative blast. They are usually mixed more appropriate and evaluation for both, is jewels. so low that they end up as an worthwhile s i m u 1 t a n e o ii s I v a The album's material is annoying buzz. mostly borrowed (only one - The female back-up trio new song, written by Auger) suffers from overkill and but is fairly strong and predictability. You would pleasantly varied, obviously expect Dylan to be able to use aware of Al Jarreau's current these ladies in a fresh, appeal, the duo opens and unusual way. but their parts closes the album with two of here are totally hackneyed his compositions. "Spirit" and cliche. And their con- maintains a deliverate strut stant, unchanging droning throughout, built on some through almost every song funky guitar and electric Kob Dylan- Street Legal gives the impression that they piano, while "Lock All the were added as an afterthought Gates." which begins as a Bv STEVE SNYDER after the record was already voice-piano duet, gets ex- "Often an album that finished. cellent support from a trio of initially doesn't impress you There is a strong desire to wailing female back-up will eventually become one of dismiss the album by saving it vocalists. your favorites after "starts off slowly and then Milton Nasciamento's several listenings. Much less fades out altogether " This is "Nothing Will Be As It Was" frequently does an album not exactly the case, but side is a good choice for the recede in quality the more you one does little to push the album's lone Auger vocal. Its listen to it. Such is the case, listener to go on to side two. steady 4-4 beat and simple unfortunately, with Bob "Changing of the Guards" arrangement succeed in Dylans latest "Street Legal." starts off well with its fade in disguising Auger's short- When I first listened to the beginning pulling the listener comings as a vocalist. albumlwasreally grabbed by into the album. Txit becomes "Freedom Highway" abounds the horns and female trio of repetitious quickly and per- with the energy of church back-up singers Dylan uses fectly illustrates the poor use revivals and street extensively. Subsequent of the back-up vocalists. gatherings, but "Future listenings, how ever, changed "New Pony", and "No Pilot," resurrected from my reaction from one of Time" are two of Dylan's Auger's "Reinforcments" "Wow! He's really done worst. The former shows album, is marred by inane something refreshing and Dylan can belt the blues, but backing vocals. different" to "He's sold out" suffers from an incredibly Two classics of English to the final, painful thought sparse arrangement, while rock best point out the that maybe Bob Dylan has the latter is a boring, childish album's varied degrees of totally lost it. chant that lasts about five success. While the minimal To be sure, there are minutes too long. It's hard to arrangement of Jack Brace's several good cuts here, and figure under which rock "Rope Ladder to the Moon" Dylan seems to be on the right Dylan found "No Time." provides an excellent track in search of a change of "Baby Stop Crying" and showcase for Tippetts' hyp- • musical style. The major side two's "True Love Tends notic vocal, the same bare problem lies not so much in to Forgfet" are two soulful accompaniment fails to the weak * material he's ballads that are acceptable. capture the haunting feel of chosen, as in Dylan's reluc- "Baby Stop Crying" features StevieWinwood's "No Time to tance to go all the way with his excellent justaposition be- Live," which drags on too long new formula Instead he's tween guitar and saxophone at the end. during the intro and choruses, "Git Up" is probably the opted for a static. MOR ap- and manages to sustain its album's strongest cut, with proach that is mostly boring mood by ending soon enough. Tippetts' high-pitched, multi- This lack of committment "True Love" with lyrics Ike tracked vocal calling to mind is most obvious when listening Hold me baby be near Chaka Khan of Rufus. to the album's horns The idea You told me that you'd be It's good to see Auger and of using horns to punctuate the sincere Tippetts making music songs seems to have initially But every day of the year . The recent all day Elbow together again. Hopefully been a good one. The Like playing russian PLEASE HELP THE NEEDY their next endeavor will push arrangements are well- roulette Room concert turned over half its proceeds to Muscular * their respective abilities a bit , charted. The problem is the True love tends to forget Dystrophy. ii'iiii I mvrson further. Page 8. THE BREEZE. Tuesday. September 12. 1»78
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JeffMacNelly By DWAYNE YANCEY easily. Drawing is a hobby RICHMOND -There's a MacNelly fell into as a child. dartboard on the wall in Jeff "I love to draw and I always MacNelly's office, wanted to do something where stategically placed facing his drawing was part of the job," desk. he said. His father, a former Among the half-dozen darts Saturday Evening Post stuck into it, there's one that's publisher is an artist of some in the center. It is a perfect note who now lives in Ric- representation of MacNelly's hmond. career. In a world of misses, At the University of North and near-misses, he has hit Carolina he began doing the bull's-eye. sports illustrations and free After only a few years as lance work but was editorial cartoonist for the "sidetracked" into political Richmond News-Leader, he cartoons. It was a role which was nationally syndicated. He suited the conservative has won not one, but two, MacNelly perfectly. Pulitzer Prizes, the highest "I've always been in- possible, in addition to terested in current affairs and countless other awards. And politics, never really as a his comic strip, "Shoe," is participant, just as somebody currently the hottest in the who complains," he said. country. Some of his cartoons for the At the age of 30, when most Chapel Hill local paper won cartoonists have either given him the National Newspaper up or are still struggling in Association award for best obsurity, MacNelly has it editorial cartooning. made Following college, he got a "What I'm doing," said the job at the first place he looked tall. Cedarhurst, New York The Richmond News-Leader. native in a recent interview, It was his wife Rita's home "is really what I want to do, so town. L don't have any grandiose "At first we didn't think schemes to do something we'd stay over a year. It was farther than this." a test place to see if I could do He paused to look around it on a day to day basis and I his office, nearly as cluttered ended up staying here," he as the "Perfesser's" in his said, "If I moved out now, it comic strip. "I couldn't would be to a smaller town." possibly think of doing Within just a few years he anything that's more fun. I was nationally syndicted. just worry about the next He won his first Pulitzer in day's stuff. A week ahead of 1972—his second was this time is about as far as I go." spring. He is recognized as MacNelly is a driving one of the' top. if not the top. talent whose creativity seems editorial cartoonists in the to know no bounds. He is one country of only a handful of people "Shoe." just one year old drawing two cartoons at once today, appears in over 470 and one of an even fewer papers worldwide. It is a number who work at what nearly unprecedented figure are sometimes regarded as for a first year strip , two different professions- In spite of all his success. editorial cartooning and MacNelly himself is not comic strips particularly well known. He is also a relaxed artist Unlike colleagues like Pat He calls his work "a Oliphant. Charles Schultz or vacation". His speech is Garry Trudeau who are vitual liberally sprinkled with the celebrities. mention of word "fun " MacNelly's name often draws JBFF MACNELLY relaxes in his office at the Richmond News- leader. **>,o wr* Thompson His success has come < "Hinun ■! mi Page in THK BRKKZK. Tuesday. September 12, 1978, Page 9
TIIK STR.\NC;K TIIINC; ABOlTCARTOONING-the cartoonist violates almost every rule of journalism." notes MacNe'ly- Photo by Mark Thom»*on at 30, with hottest comic strip in the country it onliniM-d from |»«gr HI says, "hey draw a funny "Harper's" as well as some "They want you to tell them journalism." MacNelly noted, a "who?" cartoon for me. it doesn't have freelance work, including the you have some mystic way of "He misquotes intentionally, It is an anonymity he finds to be very good, just illustrations to columnist conjuring up cartoon ideas, twists the facts around and comfortable. anything " Well. geez. that's James J. Kilpatrick's book you stand on your head in the then takes the president of the "I'm just glad I'm in a ridiculous." he laments. "The Foxes Union." shower for thirty minutes or United States and makes him business where my work can "Although the comparison is "A Political Beastiary," a something. I used to think into some reptile and when be well known but I don't have rather severe, it's like wan- collaboration between there was a formula for it, but he's all through lieing and to be well know." he said. dering up the street and fin- MacNelly. Kilpatrick and there really" isn't-you just screwing around and twisting "I'm thankful for living in a ding Ernest Hemingway and former Senator Eugene take it day to day." everything up and twisting the town like Richmond instead of saying, "hey. type the McCarthy, featuring a zoo of MacNelly's day begins facts and the truth he's Washington where 1 might alphabet for me on a sheet of political animals, such as "the about six a.m. when he probably closer to the truth turn up on TV more often. I paper and sign it. staggering deficit," is set for arrives at his cozy News- than all the columnists who can go out and buy a beer and "What always amazed me. release next month. Leader office. It looks like a are writing." not be recognized. I've been and it's a personal sort of In addition to requests from cartoonist's. One wall is He usually has an idea for recognized a few times and thing. I have a real difficult fans. MacNelly is finding cluttered with drawings-both his daily editorial cartoon by that's scary. 7:30 and sketches it out. The "I don't understand how whole process is over by 9:30 people like Howard Cosell 'I don't have any grand stragedy for hanging or 10. exist. They can't go out to "I work on the comic strip dinner, they can't buy gas at a when I get a chance," Mac- gas station, they can't get Nelly said. "I try for two change at a toll booth onto the Pulitzer. I don't really think about it that much. pretty good days a week - without a big deal. It's got to afternoons and evening. The be horrible unless you've got a hardest part is the writing greatly inflated head and you I jiiMt think about tommorrow's cartoon.' coming up with something enjoy that kind of stuff. I don't you're excited about drawing see how anybody could." later on." (■ Fame. however, is time asking favors of himself beseiged by questions. his and others -and the pencil A week's worth of "Shoe" is beginning to intrude into his stand is replaced by an ar- drawn at a sitting. The anybody, even asking non- The one he hates answering Sunday installment takes life. MacNelly's time is taken favors of anybody. I have a the most, he said, is "where do mory of brushes and inks. He up by "more and more ad- hard time asking questions of you get your ideas from?" It does his drawing on a longer but "is much more ministrative) Mickey Mouse' sidetable beside the desk. fun" because "there's a lot of people It always mazed me is a question his fans, anxious drawing and you can develop stuff." plus answering letters when somebody would do that. to discover MacNelly's His first chore is to read from fans. Like other car- It doesn't irritate me. It just "secret" find interesting but several newspapers. He is, a situation better." toonists, he receives many amazes me." one he terms "very dumb after all, a journalist, "Shoe" began as a kind of requests for special drawings MacNelly would prefer because your ideas come out although not in the usual afterthought to his editorial and "people get incensed drawing "special" cartoons of your head. I don't sub- sense. cartoons. MacNelly ex- when you won't do it." for his family and friends or scribe to any idea service or "The strange thing about perimented with a strip nearly "Here I am a political working on other projects. He gag writers. They are my own cartooning-the cartoonist four years ago but abandoned cartoonist and somebody violates almost everv rule of it as "terrible." draws a monthly cartoon for creations. "It had humans in it and By Jeff MacNelly they're not any fun," he SHOE mused I just don't want to draw two guys sitting on a park bench. It always comes out crappy. It's not exciting for me to draw and there's no way I'll ever be able to do it right. "I enjoy drawing animals. People kind of bore me Doing a crowd of people is a pain. A photo is a much more satirical represention of people in any kind of par- ticular condition. Photograph your random crowd in any area and it's pretty ridiculous." MacNelly admits to i< oiilinu«>d-on Page i»> • ; , . Page 10. THE BREEZE. Tuesday. September 12. 1978 Jeff MacNelly at 30 Main Street construction Roz. tall and skinny, with a <( (inliiuii'il Irimi 1'ugt' il personality like stale black "cheating a little" in his coffee, runs the local diner drawing. "Sometimes I go Irving, the junk-yard way out of my way to draw an dealer, has the perception to scheduled for '79 finish airplane-stretch iust so I can invent a metric hammer. power. television and draw a couple of old And others cablevision service lines had biplanes." "I have no great plans for to be relocated underground The model zeppelin and what happens to it or where before construction could airplane that decorate his the characters end up." he begin. - office testify to his love of said. "It helps my political The elimination of the airships. stuff-It gets me turned in above ground service lines Having decided to create a another direction for awhile." and poles was requested strip about animals. MacNelly The most noticeable aspect by JMU, said John Driver of searched for the proper of the strip is that it deals with the city managers office. creatures. His fascination journalists, albeit feathered When the contractor with aviation made birds a ones. arrived on the site "not one natural and then "Shoe" was "It's autobiographical," utility was out of the way," born. It ran only a few months admitted MacNelly. "It Barb said. The contractor in the News-Leader before almost has to be. It's really a was allotted 240 working days being syndicated. composite of a whole bunch of to finish the project. They "I thought flying would characters and different have worked as many days as give it a third dimension, people.' possible, when utility although I don't use it that In spite of the esoteric relocation and weather much and being in the trees nature of some parts of the haven't hindered them, stated kind of gives it a little more strip. MacNelly's keen wit and Barb. visual interest he said, "I sense of humor enable him to W.J. Osborne, spokesman think it just makes it a whole apply "universal truths" to for the highway department, lot more fun to draw, putting it quirks of the trade and even to said the construction is in a totally different contest. take a tried old line, recycle it "pretty well on schedule with Just doing interiors all the V . and make it sound new. this in consideration..." S time where all the doors have Even with two deadlines, Barb also attributed the to be square-that's terrible, a plus his other projects. delay in completing the horrible situation." MacNelly finds no strain in project to bad weather con- drawing two cartoons. In fact, ditions and occasionally the One of his concerns in developing the strip was that he finds "Shoe" to be an aide lack of enough men and to his editorial cartoons. "It equipment on the site. it have an emphasis on drawing as well as writing, a gets me focused in another combination he called "few direction for a while." he said. and far between." Some His emphasis is on fun and Newspaper Editor strips, he noted! are just "having a good time" with his conducts workshop "talking heads" with little drawings rather than working artistic merit. on a "Pulitzer Prize winner image." Dwayne Yancey, editor of The result is obvious. "Shoe" features more "That's something you The Breeze, conducted a two- enter every year," he said. "I day workshop for the school drawing than almost any other comic strips-all the don't have any grand strategy newsmagazine staff at for hanging onto the Pulitzer. Montevideo High School in birds and trees are sketched •'horo by i jwience Emerson in detail. The details and dark I don't really think about it Perm Laird last week. that much. I just think about UTILITY LINES on Main Street are removed by construction Yancey spoke on writing lines make "Shoe." almost jump out of the page at the tomorrow's cartoon. In fact, workers before expansion of the roadway can resume. and interviewing techniques that's the hardest part about and general journalism hints. reader. The hardest part of starting winning the Pulitzer Prize- By MAUREEN RILEY The expansion, including the a trip. MacNelly said, is you have to get up and draw a section of Main Street bet- Breeze personnel getting to know the charac- cartoon the next day. People The widening of Main ween Grattan Street and ters, both learning how to are looking at you a little Street, in front of James Black'8 Run, will provide left- attends workshop draw them consistently and harder the next morning." Madison University, begun hand and through traffic lanes Three members of The becoming familiar with their At the top of his profession last October, is expected to be for each direction of traffic. Breeze staff attended a personalities. at a relatively tender age. completed by next summer, journalism workshop at Ohio "Shoe's" are among the with two Pulitzer Prizes and a according to Irvin Barb, head University in August. wittiest on the comic page. popular comic strip under his inspector of the site. The construction was Editor Dwayne Yancey, Shoe is the cigar-chomping belt, MacNelly could not be originally intended to be managing editor Gina Gareri editor of the Treetops- faulted for being worried finished last month, but the and editorial editor Cutch Tribue- Tattler about what to do for an en- Main Street will be ex- contractor, Moore Brothers, Armstrong participated in The Perfesser the editorial core, yet he seems barely panded from its present 30 to has been delayed. The city of aware of the pressure. 40 ft width to a uniform 60 ft. four days of meetings and writer whose desk is buried Harrisonburg announced that workshops. beneath a mountain of paper. Just in case, there's always the dartboard.
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. TIIK BREEZE. Tuesday, September 12, 1978, Page 11 Prepackaging is a success The prepackaging concept semester. Freshmen are By KRIS CARLSON was borrowed from a Texas assigned times in alphabetical Approximately 1,300 fresh- university and the University groups to pick up their books men received prepackaged of Misouri with a few Monday and Tuesday. books from the bookstore this modifications. Hancher The books that are semester, according to Joseph stated that there were no prepackaged are those Hancher, bookstore manager. major difficulties in this definitely picked by a Prepackaging began three year's prepackaging and that professor for his course. years ago in an effort to small problems were "han- Supplemental books, such as reduce bookstore lines by dled on an individual basis " novels for English courses, moving freshmmen to a line Books are pulled and are not prepackaged since a by themselves, Hancher said. packaged by bookstore em- professor may use different Betore prepackaging, three ployees in the two or three novels for different class times as many students weeks in August between the sections, Hancher said. passed through the bookstore close of summer school and 1500 freshmen received cashier line, he said. the beginning of the fall prepackaged books the first rrrriM ••••■•« MOM u year, and 1,200 received them last year. Transfer students do not receive prepackaged books, although they go • -New location- through the orientation behind Hughes Pharmacy- • process, becasue an up pert-lass course can require a L SPECIAL OF THE WEEK: different book for each professor teaching it. Hancher said the prepackaging operation was very successful, and that in a survey, a majority of fresh- men indicated they liked the operation. Hearing set for October A preliminary hearing for two James Madison University students arrested in a drug raid here this summer that netted $10,000 worth of drugs and $5,000 in cash has been postponed until October 5. Students Jeffrey Miller and Steve Driebe, and former student William McKay, were scheduled to appear in Rockingham County General District Court last Thursday but the Commonwealth's Attorney office reported that the case was continued to await final drug analyses from state laboratories. The three were arrested in a raid July 20 at Shank Apartments .in which marijuana, cocaine, LSD and hashish oil were found. One of the three men arrested reportedly sold 4,000 worth of LSD to an undercover agent. McKay, who graduated in August, la charged with five counts of distributing a controlled substance and four counts of possessing a con- trolled substance. Miller is charged with three counts of possession with intent to distribute and one count' of possessing cocaine. Driebe is charged with possession of marijuana.
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.... - beside.Werner's! Page 12. TIIK HKKFZK Tuesday. September 12. 1978 HAIR AFFAIR LOVE IS... JMU Service Co-op meets A HAIR AFFAIR COAIPLETE BEAUTY By GARY REED organizations have expressed create new services. A large turn out of interest in the service, ac- The Co-op may achieve its SERVICE FOR representatives from com- cording to Tom Floyd. CO-OD goal of working with com- munity service clubs and co-chairman. Chuck Berlin is munity agencies by January GUYS AND GALS organizations started the the other co-chairman. 1, said Berlin. "First, we have James Madison University The Co-op's purpose is to be capable of coordinating Service* Co-op off with a threefold, ft will work to service projects on campus. positive note Tuesday night. improve efforts to service Then we can begin to work SfcEDKEN The idea of a service co-op with the community," he said. local community needs. A master calendar of that would help coordinate the Secondly, it will ''coordinate events dating projects and service works done in the all service works done in the ongoing volunteer activities 33-8891 community by JMU dubs and community by JMU wm facilitate information- organizations comes from students." Coordination of the 3$7 E MARKET other successful co-ops at the service projects would sharing between College of William and Mary "eliminate unnecessary (Continued on Page IK) HARRISONBURG called "Helpielp Unlimited" and overduplica tion of services as The Madisonidii House," a well as create a harmony of ^**M^M*M«*^» national service program information exchange bet- working in coordination with ween organizations involved the University of-Virginia. in community service." The LUIGI'S PIZZERIA Already 15 organizations Co-op will also work with Chicago style PIZZAS-unexcelled SUBS& Deli sandwiches have formed the nucleus of the community agencies to im- co-op and 16 other prove present services and ABC on premise Budweiser& Michelob on tap plus your -daily tuflch specials from 11-2:00 Located in front of campus ,1010 S. Main, Dine in or take out
Delivery: Mon.-Thurs. nights 6-11 433-1101
Pi Kappa Phi [Presents in Concert in the W.U.U. Ballroom Sept. 16 8:30 For The Teacher.. Businessman... Playing Good Rock n Roll Student, Featuring the music of: Little Feat, Bonnie Raitt, or anybody! Jackson Browne, Allman Brothers, Robert Palmer, The Band & Rufus. Tickets on Sale in P.O. Lobby and at Door. Admission $2.00 • WERNER'S ^ 7 DAY MARKET > t4 Party Package Store" m s. High $t. m-tits Milk Shenandoah Pride gal jug 1.59 Broad Buttermaid loaf .39 Bacon sliced lb. 1.19 Hot dogs Eskay 1 lb pkg. 1.19 Snack Crackers Party chips .69 Eggs Extra large A fresh doz. .69 Apple V Pepsi Cola half gallon .79 the Personal "Party Package Specials" "Little Wine Cellar" Computer. Pabst Kegs 7'/* 15.95 "Happy Monk" *•** SchlitzlO oz. 6 pk. ?.I9 Lancer's 3.69 Come in now for a full demonstration I Pabst New Ex. Light 1.69 Mazzoni Lambrusco J-99J Pabst "Suitcase" 24 5.7| Paul Masson 2.49 r?o///ng Rock /.69 Yago Spain Imp. 2.19 Ummnwlm! CKfCuVnlCS Schafer 1.49 Taylor's Lake 2.99 "Wo Art Tht Sorvlca King? Miller 1.69 Roget "Cold DL .<" 2.19 New MeAet M. TlmborvMU. Ve. Coor's 2.99 Wild Irish Rose 1.49 896-8926 Olympia 2.49 "Blue Nun" 3.99 Helneken Holland Imp3.4$ "Beer & Wines ™*W!W&W*^^ .' Lpwenbrau. Qer. /mp. 2.69 . of the World" Ambers TIIK BRKKZK. Tuesday. September 12, 1978, Page 13 Restaurant & Lounge Facts of cancer discussed By PATTI TULLY of the disease, which occurs in that these women will Dining and Dancing Breast cancer is the most 1 of every 14 women, ac- necessarily get cancer, but common form of cancer in cording to Glenna Graves. It their chances are higher thin women, but if found early it is is important that young as those without these factors, 90 percent curable, an well as older women make she said. ll:oo am- 2:00pm Daily American Cancer Society this a regular routine, because volunteer told Eagle Hall although rare, breast cancer Men also can get breast residents Wednesday night. does occur in women under 35, cancer, Graves said. One Music by Dave Smiley she said. man in 100 gets the disease, A montly self breast Women who want in- which is usually fatal because examination is extremely formation on self breast men are not aware they can After 930 pm mutt be 21 important for early detection examination can call their get it, she said. doctor, the Harrisonburg Health Center, or the Breast cancer can be American Cancer Society. eliminated in one of three A yearly pap smear is also ways, Graves said. A doctor a good idea alter completion can perform a tumpectomy, of high school or when the removal of only the lump and woman becomes sexually a small amount of surroun- active, Graves said. The ding tissue, a mastectomy, tests have substantially removal of the entire breast helped tower the number of tissue, or a radical mastec- deaths from cervical and tomy, removal of breast and uterine cancer, by detecting lymph areas, she said. The the disease in its early stages, type of operation is deter- she said. mined by the extent of the cancer, according to Graves. Proudly Presents: Women who have a Ugh When asked about cases in risk of getting cancer are which women may have had those over 35. those with more tissue removal than cancer in then* immediate necessary, Graves said this is SKIP CASTRO family, especially on their not common and the woman mother's side, and those who should trust her surgeon. Ifa have a history of cancer in the woman questions her case, Wed- SILVER SPRING rest of their family, according she can ask for a second -Ladies night to Graves This does not mean opinion, Graves said. Thur- CHALICE Try Us You'll Like Us -Progressive rock and Friday night Sept. if-2 bands DISCOUNT CATFISH HODGE RAND CAMERA Great rhythm & blues SHOP and introducing to JMU The fabulous ONE DAY PICTURE TOUCH TONES p PROCESSING SERVICE -•EXCEPT WEEKENDS— \All Types Batteries Films Flashbulb*
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438 K. HUM St. 433-8845 tn * Thw. t fit m—d Page 14, THE HRKKZK Tuesday. September 12. 1978 Harrison Seesto ] ■i r zoning map TIIK BKKKZK, Tuesday, September 12, 1978, Page 15 >ages* I
*( Page 16. THE HRKKSfc. Tuesday. September 12. 1978 Fugate receives award Coiffures Lot ten it niiiiiiiM'd from Pago :!• the rank of lieutenant-colonel. Highway 'transportation of'all state employees ahd After the war. he returned officials, president of the to the department as director Southeastern Association of HaireuHing and Styling praising JMU as "one of State Highway and Tran- Virginia's great universities of toll facilities in the Tide- water area While in that sportation officials and senior although in some quarters vice president of the xforjttff and gals. they want you to remain the assignment, he directed planning and construction for American Road Builders same size," a-reference to a Association. recommendation supported the Hampton Roads Bridge- ' (A MM til*,) by the Dalton administration Tunnel. to freeze enrollment at JMU In 1956. Fugate was JMU Service and other rural schools. promoted and assigned to Fugate was chosen by a Richmond as assistant chief 4S W, Elizabeth Street selection committee headed engineer and was put in by Richard Parker, a general charge of planning and Co-op meets manager of WVPT-TV in coordination for the interstate highway sustem. ( nntinuod from Page 12) 434-7375 Harrisonburg. who presented Governor Albertis the award. Harrison. Jr.. appointed him organizations. The calendar Last year's winner was Col. in 1964 to fill the unexpired would help eliminate com- Harold Burgess, retired term of H. H. Harris, who had petition and encourage Virginia state police retired as highway com- cooperation between groups. superintendent. Carter missioner. The Co-op also is planning Lowance, a • key ad- an annual major service Fugate was reappointed by . ministrative aide to six Gov. Mills Godwin. Jr.. in project to be organized and Virginia governors, received 1966, by Gov. Lin wood Hoi ton manned by the cooperating mxmms, the 1976 award and Joseph in 1970, and again by Gov. service organizations. Camera Shop James, former state auditor Godwin in 1974- this time to The Co-op will not be a of public accounts, received the broadened position of decision-making body, Berlin the initial award in 1975. commissioner of highways said, but will coordinate Portrait Studio Fugate. a naGve of Pulaski and transportation. scheduling and information County, grew up in Radford Fugate has held offices in sharing among clubs and and graduated from Virginia many national organizations organizations. Complete Camera Supplies Military Institute in 1927. He including president of the The Co-op will meet twice a joined the Department of American Association of State month and free Film on Kodueolor i Highways the same year. He worked on a survey SOUTHAMPTON COIN LAUNDRY und B&W Film party and as a construction inspector until 1936, when he Welcome back JMU students. Tired of was • promoted to resident Waiting in line for your dorm's washer? engineer. He served with the 20% DISCOUNT Army Corps of Engineers in jCome to Southampton and end your World War II and is retired |wait. 1425 S. Main 434-5260 on all camera whop from the_army reserve with ^MHHIflllllllMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIII lilt Illlllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllMIIMIIIIIIIIMIII IMIIIII1MII 11^ supplies photo finishing and both Rockingham color and black & white or free film National Bank 79 E. Market St. 434-5314 YOUR HOME-OWNED ACTION BANK RNB CENTER. HARRISONBURG. VIRGINIA 22801
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(Announcements / Deadlines are 3 p.m Tuesday Space show Room 111. or at the SGA. Biology classes SGA books for the Friday paper and 3 Office. The application must Class cards for Industrial The deadline for picking up p.m.'Friday for the Tuesday "Space 21" will be be picked up and returned by Microbiology and money and or books from the paper. All announcements presented Thursday at 7 and 8 Friday. September 15. 1978 Hiocngineering may be picked SGA Used Book Sale will be must be double-spaced typed, p.m Sept. 7-Oct. 12 in Miller Life-Style Board membership up in BuiTMfiS Ml The course Sept 15 at 3:00 p.m. This will signed by an officer of the is explained beginning on is for*one credit and includes be the lastchance for students organization and hand Hall's planetarium." page 57 in your Student six class meetings and a plant to claim their money and or delivered to The Breeze office. Handbook tour. books. All announcements are Dance classes subject to editing and are Social Work Erinted on a space-available Classes in modern dance; intermediate ballet: Phi Beta Lambda There will be an important asis. meeting of the Social Work Education meeting ballroom-disco and or mime Organization Sept. 13.6 p.m. in are being offered through the Phi Beta Lambda will hok* The J.M.U. Association for Continuing Education its first meeting for old WUU Room D. Plans for the Program beginning Sep- year will be made and com- the Education of Young members Sept. 13,5:30 p.m. in mittees will be set up. All are Children will hold its first tember 11 They are being Harrison A-9. Refreshments meeting on Tuesday. Sept. 12, Writing lab held in Godwin Hall from 7- will be served. welcome to attend. 9:15 Monday Through 5:30 p.m. in WUU Meeting Students concerned about Thursday nights. For further Open House RoomD. AH Early Childhood any aspect of college-level information call 6256. Men's lacrosse majors and other interested writing may come to the Stratford Players, the students are invited to attend. Writing Lab for individualized Life-style board An organizational meeting of student theatre organization, the JMU men's Lacrosse Club will hold a free open house UPB Opening help. The Lab is available to Any student wishing to will be held Sept. 13.6 p.m., in Sept. 13, 5 p.m., in the all students and is located in apply to be a member of the WUU Room A. All Members Latimer-Shaeffer Theatre in The University Program Sheldon 112. Lab hours are Life-Style Board can pick up are strongly urged to attend Duke. Everyone is welcome; Board is taking applications • 1:00-5:00, Monday through an application at the Student as practice times and possible slides from past shows will be for one opening on the Concert Friday. For additional in- Judicial Coordinator's Office. scrimmage dates will be shown and free refreshment; Committee. Applications are formation call Mrs. Hoskins at Warren University Union. discussed available at the UPB office. 6401. served.
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JOHND. EILAND CO., INC. RT. 11 NORTH, P. O. BOX 880 • VERONA, VIRGINIA 24482 Page 18. T1IK BKKKZK. Tuesday. September 12. 1978 Carrier highest paid here Reprinted from the summer. to the Harrisonburg and Rich- $28.IHNI dean of admissions mond papers Associate and records Fay Reubush. Presid onaId Carrier is professors average $17,800 $27,750 The highest paid the high- id employee at , and assistant professors woman on JMU's staff. Lillian James M.idison University, average $14,900 Jennings, assistant dean of making an annual salary of Average pay for instructors the school of education, $44.1X10. : is $12,600. receives an annual salary of The salaries of-JMU's Fringe benefits at JMU are $29.6<>o employees were released to usually about 10 percent The salaries for the the RichmondTimes-Dispatch abovp salaries. and the Harrisonburg Daily directors are: director of News-Record in July under Following Carrier, the administrative affairs, John the revised Freedom of In- salaries for the four vice- Mundy $30,000: athletic formation Act that went into presidents are: vice- director Dean Ehlers. $28,500: "l03Btz*ffiJ0Q effect July I. The act allows president for academic affairs director of women's athletics the salaries of all state em- Thomas Stanton. $36,200: Leotus Morrison. $27,000: ployees who make over $10,000 vice-president for business director of continuing to be made public. affairs Adolph Phillips. education. Grant Rush ,$35,700 vice-president of $25,100. 'university relations. Ray Unlike some state in- The salaries of the eight f^aMttte stitutions. JMU's salaries Sonner $34,100: vice-president highest paid department closely follows job ranking. of student affairs. William heads are: marketing. Ross Something different At the University of Virginia. Hall $33,200. The salaries for the deans •■-• 17 staff members make more are: dean of the business /8 E. Market St. Harrisonburg, Va. than President Frank administrative department Hereford's $5».300 and at William tfanlon . $34,850: $ Virginia Polytechnic Institute dean of the college of letters and State University, three "•«• and sciences John Sweigart, WAYNE'S receive more than President $33.251.. dean of the graduate William Lavery's $52,700. school Charles Caldwell, UNISEX In addition to his salary, $31,800 dean of the school of the JMU president receives a education Julius Roberson. HAIR rent-free home. $31.751: dean of the school of The Average professor's fine arts and communication. DESIGNERS salary at JMU is $21,300 . Donald McConkey $31,000, according to the, list released dean of libraries Mary Haban. — 57 W Market St. Harrisonbnrq, Va. 22101 L Wayne Wayne * for the Personal Touch it furs whan yea eomo to oar Salon. Hart yoa'll find hair datifaiaa, wrtk imaainatioiv haireattina, that's "skear artistry" and permanent! that art aataral looking tad lta| lasting. Voa'll IMO tat brioM ekeerfal attsataaara of tar Salon. Way not drop in far a iiih\ tr tkono at far aa aaaaiateatat. WAyNE,s UNISEX HAIR DESIGNERS ^57 ^Markat) Prices ara moderate. (#34-1617)5 § • SAY EXTRA UGHT. Kxtia Light because Pabst Extra Light has onty 70calories- hail the calories oi our regular beer CxtfO Llgtlt because Pabst Extra Light is naturally brewed Naturally good beer for the beer drinker who likes real beet taste BxtfO Light tastes great and it's a lot less tilling too Moped Power or No Power! When the oil wells run dry, we'll have foot power or mess transportation to get us around. CALORIES To stave off that unthinkable day. use motobecane mopeds for local, short-distance transportation. Some Motobecane models get up to 218 miles* on one gallon of gas. Atao ivaiUble' . ID IxXllM HI ycnji 'depending upon model and riding habits "*\ U.SS ( *lOlllt* I Uvonie More "" "tiJw b«i. I* af^M ui uvein ff& MOTOBECANE Leading the Way r PABST EXTRA LIGHT Mark's Bike Shop --—" HALF THE CALORIES. ALL THE TASTE. 1094 S Colleqe Ave. Hamsonnurq. VH. 22801 The Pedal People . , NATURALIY! Phone i703i 434 5151 ^QjTTby^Pjstributors South Main Harrisonburg < A Page »« TIIK BRKKZK.Tuesday September 12. 1978 (^ Campus school head appointed WtlCMZ BACK SIUD6KTS /By LIN I KEY BOTELER Florida, and Virginia) hat this is a difficult concept for given her a better insight to them.' " Native southerner and avid the problems of children, "I do try to spend time in outdoorsperson. Dr. Barbara rather than teachers who stay the classroom, because there Pass- begins her first year at the same grade and is a tendency sometimes when a*4 HtfCcMtei yeu. Tfce few fat yea* dwei uA'ltt here as the director of the geographic location. you get into a principalship to ftevoiat mwOJi* wed we MU»MI semOjui gut... to* Anthony-Seeger School this "By working in more than get involved in the ad- fall. one state, it has given me a ministrative part of it and lose MIU me'ie t* fcatt M«i«i afoiii. tUUk ft* buu Born in Alabama and little better scope of what the the instructional side of it." tthkmH$% U*i «ut 6wwc« awl wilt app . • • • ' ' • ... (HIM . -.•.*.«.'.».- • -..-.♦ •.».— M I BAP Page 21). TIIK BKKK/.K. Tuesday. September 12. 1978 TAPES Fund-raising head selected It) DKKKIK V\l(l> Irom persons interested in AMIindi.M Church • He The lirst director of specific programs at the organized the WOHIO> 'development ;it James university, such as thr arts, United .Methodist Church in # % Madison University was music and athletics Persons Winchester in 1962 and served appointed this summer. interested in specific as pastor there until 1966 a^Pre Recorded %£ Alan Peer, formerly the university programs may give r rom 1956 to 1962. Peer was vice, president for develop- M/holarships to get talented patriot of lour churches in y Cassettes *&' ment at Shenandoah College students to enroll at JMU, he rural Frederick County and Coaservatory of Music in said Winchester, will be respon- Poor hopes to develop a Peer, a native of Win- sible for university fund "good core of volunteers" to chester, received his 8 Tracks raising He joined the JMU assist the development office bachelor s degree from sUiff in mid-August "The assistance of these Shepherd College and his The * position of a persons make up the master's from Wesley development director needed "secret of fund raising." he Theological Seminary to expand the duties of the 'said vice president of university . The development office, At Shenandoah College. relations and the alunmi located in Hillcrest. .will Peer worked with President service office, he said. Peer "attempt to raise just as much H P Parker in organizing will work closely with Dr Ray money as we possibly can for and developing the college's Sonner and Ben Hancock of the university and its annual giving program. He those departments. programs." said" Peer. also participated in the "We will be contacting any Before joining the JMU organization of the school's individual or groups.of in- staff. Peer had been on the (Vntun II Fund Campaign for dividuals wfto we feel have an staff of Shenandoah College capital expansion ' and en- TDK interest in the programs at the and Conservatory of Music dowment university." said Peer since 1969 when he was ap- "Any sources, large or pointed director of develop- In the nine vears Peer was Blank Tapes< Engraving or World's best coffee or soft drink Open Friday Till 9 , 4 choice of regular donut only 35* (Limit 2 dozen per customer when available) \jMmGlassner Charge Account Offer good thru Sept. 26 JEWELERS Extended Budget Terms 16 S. Main St. Harrisonburg Bank Credit Cards OPEN 24 HOURS - 7 DAYS A WEEK "MR MM HIC THE BRKK/.K, Tuesday. September 12. 1978. Page 21 'WALKATHON TOiPROTECT THE UNBORN Students can obtain PEUGEOT. AND THE NEWBORN jobs through WUU Domestic jobs such as housecleaning, painting, farmwork. and babysitting, can be obtained through the The best choice off-campus employment of- fice in Warren University in touring Union. Located on the basement is here. level of WUU, the office, known as the Youth Em- • ployment Service, (YES), has •. been finding jobs for university and high school students for three years. YES is a cooperative effort of the Virginia Employment Commission (VECD), the Chamber of Commerce, and the local city and county school systems. Students looking for a job can fill out an application with YES or check the bulletin board next to the Bluestone People who know office. YES has access to all part-time job opportunities on go Peugeot file with VEC, as well as jobs found through the university office. Mark's Bike Shop Domestic jobs are the most 1094 S College Ave. Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 popular positions among The Pedal People students because they can fit around class schedules and Phone (703) 434-5151 usually pay the minimum wage of $2.65 per hour. Why Tuesdays are something else at Arthur Treacher 's. Our Budget Banquet SatocSfeM Sup* Slump kaH feab It used to be that the best thing you could say about Tuesday was that it wasn't Monday. Sew SbiaM Lm But that was before Arthur Treacher's Tuesday Budget Banquet. Arthur Treachers delicious fish and chips served with cole slaw and your choice of beverage, all for the all at low Tuesday-only price of •!•• No wonder Tuesdays are something else. Students don't forget your ID is good for The Body Shop a 15% discount on all regular price orders. _ 66 E. Market •,»»-». i We are something else!" r-rr JMU destroys W&L 49-7 in football opener *f<*» JMl'S DENNIS Hl'TSON (25) gets Damiano on one of llutson's ten 7 trouncing of Washington and Lee blocking help from teammate Mike fan was the victim of Damiano's carries for liMi yards in Saturday's 49- University. Free safety Tom Newton 'biOCk. Photo* by Mark Thompson Sets school-record 32 first downs By DENNIS SMITH half yards-160 of them on the Hutson score from seven The James Madison ground-compared to 126 for yards on an option right with University Dukes rolled up 560 W&L. Harris led rushers by 6:34 remaining, end East yards in total offense and collecting all 83 of his total- scrambled eight yards with collected 32 first downs en game yards in the half. 4:07 left route to a 49-7 thrashing of the Bowers added 32 yards on 13 Interceptions by Dukes' Washington & Lee University carries. linebacker Mike Battle and Generals, here in Saturday's Bowers also completed two defensive back Mike Thurman season opener. of six passes for 21 yards with set up both scores. JMU's 32 first downs broke one interception in the first <( milimi. il on I'agr .'.'■ I the existing school record of 26 half. Swope hit nine of 16 for set against Gallaudet in 1974. 91 yards for the Generals. The Dukes rushed for 490 Chris Leiser led W&L in yards, with JMU's tailback rushing with 13 yards in two Dennis Hutson leading all attempts. Dukes edged by Maryland runners with 106 yards on ten In the second half, JMU carries. The Dukes' other dominated the General on tailbacks George Harris and both ends of the field. The 2-1 loss turnabout from a season ago Butch Robinson added 83 Dukes gained 400 yards, while By PAUL McFARLANE Shots on goal were even for was generally pleased with yards on 13 attempts and 66 holding W&L to just 74. The JMU soccer Dukes on 11 respectively. the second half at ten. but the defense. The Dukes took the opening found roles reversed with the Vanderwarker pointed out "We were very effective on The Generals mounted the kick off in the second half and University of Maryland, first threat of the game but only one JMU shot was on defense." he said. "We made marched 65 yards to make the dropping a 2-1 opening-day target, requiring a save. those two mistakes which cost their drive stalled at JMU's 17 score 21-7 with 12:50 decision to the Terps in yardline. Charles Austin's 35- "Our shooting was us goals, but otherwise the remaining in the third College Park Sunday. atrocious!' Vanderwarker defense was effective." yard field goal attempt was quarter. Fullback Pete Last season, the Dukes wide left with 8:43 remaining admitted. "I hate to use such "John Miskel did a in the first quarter. D'Alonzo's 33-yard romp were the home team victors strong a word, but we were not tremendous job of marking through the middle of the by the same score. But on target all day." (defending) Chris Miller. After the teams exchanged Generals' defense capped the Sunday's story was different. punts, the Dukes got on the Vanderwarker was also not Miller is very quick and a drive for the Dukes. Maryland twice took pleased with the lack of of- good shooter. Miskel did a scoreboard 7-0 when Robinson JMU's other fullback Todd advantage of JMU's inability ran one yard off right tackle fensive pressure put on by the fantastic job. shutting him off Martin broke two tackles and to clear the ball deep in their JMU backs. completely." untouched. Robinson's run ran 21 yards to give the Dukes own end to score both goals. capped a 15-play drive in "We were not getting ad- Miller scored the only a commanding 28-7 lead with Ron McKeever drilled a loose ditional help from the backs." Maryland goal last season and which Harris starred with 38 6:18 left in the quarter. ball into the corner of the JMU yards on six carries. Showker commented Vanderwarker. scored two the year before. Robinson gained 39 yards on net for the first score. 37:45 "That was the difference in The game was the first for added the point-after attempt. four carries in the series. into the first half. Harris and quarterback the game. They were getting both teams. JMU hosts NCAA The Dukes' defense con- "It was simply our failure help from behind and we were post-season participant Ap- John Bowers guided the tinuously came up with big Dukes 70 yards in 14 plays for to clear the ball out of our not." palachian State Sunday at the second score with 4:30 left plays to stop the Generals. penalty area." said JMU head But even so, Vanderwarker 2:00 at Madison stadium. JMU's defensive linemen coach Bob Vanderwarker. in the first half. Robinson applied pressure to ' Swope, "Wesimply did not get it out." again scored the touchdown, and forced the W&L quar- The score remained 1-0 into this time galloping two yards terback to throw three con- halftime with Maryland behind the left side of the secutive incomplete passes outshooting JMU 17-45 during Duchesses depending on Dukes' offensive line. after he had guided the the first half. Showkers PAT made the score Generals to the Dukes' 13 The Dukes came back 14-0. yardline. JMU's defensive quickly, however, typing the consistency, new faces Bowers rushed for 16 yards end Larry Smith finished off score 2:45 into the second half. By RON MARTIAL B and threw to split end Rich W&L's threat by sacking starting varsity positions Hetherington and tight end Jim Podlesny hit a corner Consistency and a host of because of the stiff com- Swope for a loss of seven kick to Jeff Hill who tipped it new faces could be the key to petition between players for Lee Walters for 15 and sue yards on a fourth-and-ten to Jon Mullenex. Mullenex success when the women's yards respectively in the situation from the 13. then headed the ball into the field hockey team opens its the final openings. Only four series. Harris gained 23 JMU's offense, keeping up Maryland Goal. of the starting positions have yards on four carries. season Friday. been filled, according to Luce. with the Dukes' defense, But Maryland went ahead James Madison University Senior Julie Hull. JMU's The Generals got their only continued it's onslaught when to stay nine minutes later head coach Janet Luce will score of the day when quar- Hutson scooted 11 yards for when John Carlson picked up have to replace six starters third leading scorer of a year terback Scott Swope threw ten JMU's next score. The touch- ago with 11 goals, will be another loose ball and banged from last year's Region II called upon to provide yards to split end Richard down gave the Dukes a 35-7 in a shot from 12 yards out. championship team, including Wiles with 35 seconds left in Jead. much of the offensive punch the half. Dukes' defensive "It's ironic." stated the leading scorer Dalynn for the Duchesses. Luce noted In the drive, the Dukes Vanderwarker "We've Patrick. Patrick produced 25 back David Shockely went 80 yards in 14 plays, and that Hull is a versatile player deflected the pass but Wiles worked on our clearing all of the Duchesses' 73 goals in who can be used on both at- gained all but 13 yards on the week, stressing the im- leading the 1977 team to a 17-3- made a fine catch. Austin ground. tack and defense. portance of getting the ball out 3 season and a berth to the Forward Erin Marovelli added the P AT to pull the JMU did not slack off in the on the first time." national playoffs in Denver. Generals within seven at fourth quarter when Hutson who scored 18 go.ils last halftime. Carlson's goal came "after Coloardo. season, will be another key to and quarterback Todd East a .series of ineffective clears," Luce said she will not the JMU offense "She's very The Dukes gained 181 first each scored touchdowns. Vanderwarker said. announce most of the 12 • Olllill.x il >li I'.iyc / W&l. JMU Dukes beat 13 First Downs 32 51 Rushing Yardage 491 149 Passing Yardage 70 W&L 49-7 16-31-2 Passes 6-11-1 (Continued from Pug* 221 i» Fumbles Lost 0 The Dukes threatened 5-31.4 Punts-Average 1-46.0 again near the end of the 2-10 Penalties-Yards 6-66 W&l. 0...7...0...0—..7 game but time ran out before JMU 0 .11 14 21 — .49 they could score. JMU — Robinson, I, run; After the game the Dukes Showker kick. blamed the heat, which JMU — Robinson. 2, run; neared on 120 degrees on the Showker kick. turf as having much to do with W&L - Wiles, 10. pass from the lopsided score. Swope. Austin kick. "We've been practicing in JMU — D'Alonzo, 33. run; this for weeks," said Bowers. Showker kick. "I think the heat just caught JMU - Martin, 21. run; up to them, especially in the Showker kick. second half. JMU - Hutson, 11. run; However, offensive tackle Showker kick. Larry Barker pointed out, JMU - Hutson. 7. run; "We just totally dominated f . . Showker kick. the line of scrimage from the JMU — East, 8. run; beginning. They just couldn't stop us." Showker kick. Field hockey preview (Continued from Page 22) Luce refrains from making good at reading the play and a predictions for the team, but A definite scoring threat," Luce she remains optimistic about said. the team's chances of mat- Junior sweeper Sue ching last season's success. Deremer will be the mainstay "1 think the potential (to to the* JMU defense. make it to nationals) is there, Deremer, who played half- if we are consistent," she said. back last year, is considered a As in past years, William steady, dependable player by and Mary and the University her coach. of Virginia are expected to be Anchoring the defense the two top contenders to along with Deremer will be knock off JMU. The center halfback Joanne Duchesses tied both teams in •Murphy. Luce describes the regular season, but Murphy as a steady player defeated Virginia for the state who "stops everything that championship and William comes through." and Mary for regional honors. One important void to be Of the out of state contests, filled is goalie. Junior Diane Luce expects the University of Darling and sophomore Maryland, Lock Haven State Cheryl Stuckey are the two top and Ohio State to provide the hack fie Id compiled 29 first downs rushing, a candidates for the position. stiffest competition. Lock TAILBACK BITCH ROBINSON (26) scores "Our team is a new team," Haven, who placed fourth in easily on one of his two second-period touch- single-game school record. JMU's total of 32 Luce said. "We have a lot of nationals last year, handed downs. Robinson rushed for 83 yards on 13 first downs also set a school record. speed and flexibility in the Duchesses their only carries. Robinson and the rest of the JMU Photo bv AA*rk Thompson positioning. We'll be able to regular season loss a year try some different tactics." ago. _ Burkhart is 'happy9 guarding his position By DAN McNIEL anything unless we open the holes for "How quick the line gets off the ball have to know a lot more than must "I think I had a pretty good game." them" and if they are sticking with the firing off the ball." No, this was not quarterback. John He chuckled at the glance he block, " responded Burkhart: No matter where the ball is going, Bowers' assessment of the Dukes' received from a JMU coach after his "It takes as much skill to read the each block is important according to shellacking of Washington and Lee on defense and know where to block as it Burkhart opening day Nor was it a post-game last quote What could the average does to handle the ball. You have to "You've always got to keep after comment from one of four running fan look for if he wanted to judge the know where the ball is going, what them, even if the ball is on the op- backs who each accumulated over performance of the offensive line stunt the defense is in, the technique posite side of the field." fifty yards rushing. It is the opinion of during the course of a game? being used, and a whole lot more. You Burkhart would not trade his Rich Burkhart. Who? position if offered the glorious job of Senior guard Rick Burkhart is a running the ball member of the offensive line who "I'm satisifed with my position. 1 Saturday wedged the gaping holes for make contributions to the team. I ballcarriers while keeping the don't need the glory everyone else defensive line at bay. JMU rushed for gets. I'm happy where I am." a school record of 29 first downs while A number of opposing defensive amassing 560 yards in total offense. linemen are not be exactly estatic What was the view from the pit? over Burkhart's place in the lineup. "We dominated them on the line of Burkhart did admit the Dukes were scrimmage," said Burkhart. "We more mature than the youthful beat them coming off the ball. The Washington and Lee Generals, but offensive line was exploding off the added JMU had tough contests in the ball before the defense was set up." near future. Backs are asked about their touch- "We've got Towson State next downs and the defensive players are weekend which is a school that gives queried about interceptions and scholarships. The next week we play quarterback sacks. What was the Hampden-Sydney, a team that was highlight for the offensive guard on nationally ranked last year." Saturday.? Burkhart not accustomed to being "We've got a play, 30 quickie, that cast in the limelight, praised the worked twice for touchdowns (Pete entire team . most of whom played D'Alonzo's 33-yard and Todd Martin's in the rout. 21-yard run). It's a quick give up the "I don't think think there was middle and I have a one-on-one anyone out there that had a bad game. block." There was more unity on the field Burkhart was pitted against today. The whole team, down to the number 58 for W&L, Carl Folcik (6'2" third string, played a good game." 220). Burkhart stated Folcik was the Rich Burkhart and many more best player on the visitor's roster. teammates were stars on the field in Burkhart commented that the their first victory, and to paraphrase backs were usually the ones who a Bible verse applicable: Blessed are received the ink on offense. (runners) can't do anything unless we the centers, guards and tackles for KICK BURKHART (50) leads the way broad is the path of destruction they "They're supposedly the skilled for tailback George Harris. "They open the holes for them," says men in football. But they can't do Ku rkha rt. Photo by Mark Thompson create. Page 24. THE BREEZE, Tuesday. September 12. 1978 ■ e. Art professor is fashioning mace for JMU Ceremonial instrument to add 'a touch of elegance9 By BRUCE OSBORNE Wyancko, a American rosewood. He vice president of university university council. After both ' A mace to be used in James silversmithsHveTsmiUi and metal and began working on the mace in relations. of these groups had approved Madison University academic jewelry professor, designed June and hopes to have it The cost will be about the mace, it was taken to exercises is being fashioned the mace of 14 karat gold, completed by November. $1,500, said Sonner. Sonner's office for funding. by an art professor here. sterling silver, and South The mace "is going to The mace was proposed Wyancko's design is really add to the JMU last year to the faculty senate. "respectable" and not too tradition" and* will lend a Subsequently, a committee "ostentaious," according to "touch of elegance and was set up which found that a Atkins. The mace's design ceremony to formal oc- university mace would be a "doesn't mimic any other casions." said Wyancko. "feasible and valuable" college. It's reasonable." project, said Dr. Robert Maces were originally used "I don't think we're a Atkins, committee chairman. university without a mace." for breaking armor in battles. Wyancko's design then was The weapon has gradually . Sonner said. "It adds presented to and approved by tradition and class to evolved into a ceremonial fac senate and the academic instrument. essions." JMU's crest will be on the 1 | gold top of the mace. Panels f*'''^'""*"* fr* ift li FASHIONED of gold, silver and rosewood, the mace, being designed by Ronald Wyancko, will be used in academic Introducing process ions. '•not* .,y Lawn ncc Emerson the Schlitz 10 oz. 6-pack. restrucruri MORE THAN JUST APERJ& AIL TIT Beer makes it g rNOTTCK Schlitz makes 1 434-1010 call DOD DISTRIBUTING CO. « " 107 S. MAIN, HARRISON«URG, VA. Verona, Va. 234-8768 TIIF. BKKF.ZK. Tuesday. September 12, 1978. Page 25 Pam Nelson for New members anticipate JMU gxmtit COMMUTER Senator K oiiiimit'ri I mm INiftv $i I realize that more now than when I was a "We'll do our best to keep JMU progressing student." Burroughs said. as a dynamic type of university that changes With the appointment of the two graduates. Colonial House of Hairstyling with society and adapts to things as needed," Burroughs feels the difference between him said [>eWitt. and DeWitt will effectively cover various student opinions. Welcome back Students "However, being recent graduates, we may "The board is looking for student input," he not have the businesss expertise and ex- said. "In the past, student opinions just sort of perience in higher education that, past board filtered down through various ways before it members have had. We have our education, reached the board. Now student's views can be Our Special to you — but not the practical experience." expressed more directly." FREE REDKEN Conditioning "There will be times that we won't be able to contribute as much as we'd like to because of The board is scheduled to meet four times with precision Haircut this." he said. each year. Special issues, however, may JMU is unique in that it has two recent require that the board be called for un- graduates on its board, said DeWitt. "Most of scheduled meetings. The board met this past [Guys and Gals Drop in or Call the other state schools have only one." weekend to discuss a $1.8 million lawsuit charging JMU with racially 1433 S. Main St. DeWitt serves on the board committees discriminatory hiring practices. Burroughs dealing with governmenti 'lations,community said the case is still unsettled. Harrisonburg Va. 22801 education and student life, and the Ad Hoc committee on athletics. 433-1588 He received his BS degree in social science and secondary eduucation last year and is now Five standing committees present a report at each quarterly board meeting. Burroughs is a graduate student in the American Politics a member of the Financial and. Development and Public Administration department at The committee. Other committees are Alumni College of William and Mary. Relations. Education and Student Life. Tb£ii*»w «•* oriucation is "in the back of my Executive Committee and Government Relations. mintreSw Jw«^.t^.«mfty," said DeWitt, "But, no matter what, the experience of learning the business of a school Will be beneficial." Burroughs cited the academic needs of the students as a special interest of his. The << oiiiiiuirri from I'agc >> Construction of the new School of Education building and the addition of the library will keeping with Dalton's campaign pledge to benefit the students in locating the depart- name recent graduates to each state ments in one building, stated Burroughs, who jjniversity's governing board. was active in the Republican Club and Schlitz Reg. or light 6 pk. 1.59 "The administration is very much in- Lutheran Student Movement while he attended terested in working more with student inputs. JMU RCcola 1.19 plus deposit IIOUSEPLANTS. , Libby tomato juice 46 oz. can .59 POTS, MACRAME,, Gallo wines (Chianti, Vin Rose, Rhine Garten) CANDLES, rlassifirtls 2.69 $.50 magnum BASKETS Sf A & P saltines 16 oz. pkg. 2/1.00 firtl 25 words Lipton cup of soup 2/1.00 ZOtfS.MAIN «.3t-S/3b DAIV/ B-S-30 A & P Look Fit Yogurt 4/1.00 Libby Fruit Cocktail 16 oz. VALLEY SPORTS CENTER Libby Cut Green Beans" End-of-Summer Specials 16 oz. Libby French Style Beans cans Libby Whole cornel corn 2/1.00 107 E- Water St. Store Libby cream style corn Ladles Football-Soccer Shoes ^Tokay grapes Speedo for Field Hockey & Swim Suits intramuralf complete stock Nectarines 50% Off 10% Off Iceberg Lettuce 124 S. Main Annex Store Tennis Rackets Selected group (A & P 12 oz. lunch meats one group Warm-Up Suits (salami - pickle - dutchloaf) .99 SO%Off [Thrifty Franks 2 lb. pkg. 1.99 «P *«40% Off {Smithfield Din-R-Franks ' Pins more great values at both locations (Meat or Beef) 1.29 ;A & P Sliced Bologna 1.29 Valley Sports Center 107 E. Water St. Whole Round Tips 8 - 12 lb. avg. 434-6SSO (cut into steaks or roast) I.39 Valley Sports Annex 123 S. Main St. < 433 8185 Harrisonburg, Va. Open 9-5 Daily Thurs.& Fri. nite until 9 ". UNIVERSITY x. PROGRAM PRESENTS: BQ4RD . AN EVENING WITH LITTLE FEAT LITTLE FEAT TICKETS ON SALE UPB box office Wed. Sept. 20,1978 II am.-4 pm. Tickets: Gen. adm. ^"irVj Show time 8:30 pm. •5.S0 JMU ID **.§o public ^fr Godwin Hall •pedal guest FULLER-KAZ BAND ****mmm MORE THE BAD NEWS BEARS 7:30 & 9:30 pm. W BREAKING TRAJMNG MUJMtDCVMC o»ro*«n $1 w/ID* $1.50 guest COFFEE HOUSE AUDITIONS for the Center Attic Tues., Sept. 12 at 8 pm 8 put. Tkuwday, Septanta 14 in the Center Attic Need Bluegrass, Folk, Uwowtty UWMI Bofhaa* Jazz & Comedy *l wifk9D <2 puttie ALL students welcome. *,„Renter*ttic "7 THE BREEZE. Tuesday. September 12. 1978, Page 27 For Sale DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS: Up to DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau 50 per cent discount to students faculty, and staff. ..ANDITHAS UELL, HOWABOUT UH-HUH. AND MARKEDD0WV? THAT'S BUTTHATSABh LOOK, Example. '4 cl $150, 4 ct. T0BESOME- THESE XT PIUS, UJOUi..NO THEY'RE PRICED MJ MARKED RJ6HT! FUL! HOW COULD HONEY, WE $350. 1 ct. $995. by buying THING REALLY HONEY? EXACT REP- FOOLING* SPECIALLY. THETVE DOWN ELVIS' WHILE Y0UCHEAPEN GOTTA MAKE direct from leading cutter {SPECIAL SOME LICAS OF ELVIS' BEENMARKED PERSONAL THEY ; ELVIS'MEMORY ROOMFORTHB For color catalog send $1 to THIN6ICAN PERSONAL PRESCRIP- DOWNTOALOW DIET PILLS? LAST.' LIKE THAT? FALL UNE! SMA Diamond Importers, * TREASURE TION! ■ *5. \ Inc.. Inc. Box 42, Fanwood. « ALWAYS-\ N J 07023 (indicate name of school) or call (212) 682-3390 for location of showroom nearest you. TOR SALE: Rug for $12 or best offer call Rick 434-6636 in afternoon or evenin Box 2889. FOR SALE: 1978 Panasonic CB transceiver with antenna, theft proof mount, and mike $80. Call 433-6557 after 6 p.m. Call 433-0130 ask for Wes. ..ANDIGET OH. IT MS SO BEAUTIFUL, B.D.! AND THE MANSION, YOU UH-HUH. DID PAINTING: Interior- IN AT 2:30/ YEAH, I I WISH MJ COULD HAVE SEEN CANT0BJEVE THE MANSION! Exterior; 6 years experience. YOU PICK UP a> en**. YOU'LL MEET GUESS. HOW m THE GRAVE IS UNDER A ESPECIALLY AT NI6H)! IT A Reasonable rates. Call Jeff Lm=,ME,W0NT WASGRACE- BUNCH OF GREEK COLUMNS, AW -o~ WAS ALL SO MOVING I l £2£ &*■**■ 433-2289. 9 A YOU BABY? ^LAND? ITSCOVERED WTTH FLOWERS Jl^\ NEARLYCRIED. FOR SALE: young hamsters; make great pets and are very economical. Call 434-7804 and ask for Rusty. Hilt SALE: Beat book store prices! Avon Products for gifts 'arid Christmas. For a sale brochure or demon- stration call Sue 434-1828 or P.O. 2207. FOR SALE: Vivitar Series 170-210 mm macro focusing zoom lens for Minolta SLR's. T-^r ■ Includes case, caps, 2 filters, 'HE REVOLUTIONIZED and hood. $240 Call 434-7662; % ELVIS ARON ISNTIT "A LIVING LEGEND THE FIELD OF MUSIC NO.NO.ITS WEUyEXEPT ask for Lawrence. PRESLEY.. A IN HIS OWN TIMEl* OH.CMON, ANDU0NITSH6HEST ANEXACT YOfRE F0RTHEUTTLE BEAUTIFUL, KIDDING. FOR SALE: Complete home LIVING LEGEND B.P.? ISNT THAT A TAD READ THE AUARDS..'BOOPSIE, REPLICA OF TH&M0METER. darkroom equipment, INHISOtUN RBWCHNT? REST OF IT.. WHAT IS THIS, HIS ELVIS'GRAVE- everything needed to develop TIME-' / I .. PRESS AGmrS EV- STONE. and print negatives and L06Y?s~*T^/ pictures includes enlarger and other equipment $130. Call Dean at 434-1950. EXECUTIONERS GIVE AWAY- The Kitty Machine does it again! Ten of the cutest units available. Save them before they go to the Block! Call 434-3354. Wanted WANTED: Business- EDDBJUSTGOT WHAT AM I THBDOOORS interested students on Sept. 18 WHAT IS SIR. JOB MAT WIPED OUT ON A SUPP0SW1ODO CAV6HT IN QUITE SHOULDI THETRANER at 7:30 W.U.U. Meeting room IT.RJLEY? ABOUT? BUHDSCE BLOCK. ABOUT IT? TRADE TRAFFIC. JOE RI6HT. BOIL SOME D. Call Phi Beta Lambda at WANTSTOSEE NE LOOPS PRETTY HmtiTHEMV- SAYSWURE WATEROR 7344. XX/. HURT. DIE OF A GAME? A LICENSED SOME7HN&, \ \ PHYSICIAN. SIR? v Activities Bluegrass, Folk, Jazz Musicians Needed. On Sept. 12 at 8:00 p.m. in the north ballroom of the Campus Center (across from Dukes Grill) auditions will be held for the Center Attic Student (or non-student) Coffeehouse. If you are are interested in performing sometime during the fall semester, please be RILEYSAID YOUWANTED YEAH, DUKE, SURE. DOES there and be ready to play or HEHAVETD contact Donald McCalf at the 70 SEE ME, EDDIE HERE JOE.. JUST GOT HM- BE UPRIGHT? UPB office. Everyone is IDEALLY. welcome. SELFSPEARB? \ IN1HBR& RIDING LESSONS: For CAGE. more information call 434-7095 after 6:00 p.m. A stained glass class will be offered by the Harrisonburg Parks and Recreation Department September 20 thru October 25. Itwillbeheld each Wednesday. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Fee is $15. For more information, call 433-9168. JOURNALISM is the un- MUNCHKINS, INC. (R): TO THE H.F. Six months ALSO RANS: We ate, drank Found disputed champion of the Hope you enjoyed your tour of have gone by and you're still and were merry at the picnic. FOUND: Baseball cap and Comm Arts department. At the darkroom. Also, thanks pretty queer! Wanna fix me Looks like we had Mr. Miller sunglasses. Recovered the department picnic Friday, for the trip to the bordello and another daiquiri? Anyway on our side. Ego-maniac Friday night at the University the muckrakers edited out bar. I've still got the teeth happy half year, guess who. Softball champs. Farm Call Cutch at 6127 Theatre, 17-11 on EE's clutch marks. Lust ' and evil beer drinking and E's spot thoughts. Woody Toots. fielding. Radio-TV-Film "The seal of the choice Wine spliced Speech 12-10 in extra MAD DOG: I told you the of His Revelation hath, in this Personals show was at 12:30. Now I get Day and in His Name, the Self- frames. In the championship, Sufficing, been broken."Baha' SPECIAL THANKS to EE for Journalism wrote off the MY LADY LUCK It takes two to kick you and your fojjr broadcasters and loomed to tango.But just remember... accomplices in the rear. ulla'h. Write Baha'i' Club, organizing the Comm Arts Don't forget UPB Lone Star. picnic. supreme, 18-8. 'F' Box 4175. - - - -. Page 28, TIIK BREEZE. Tuesday. September 12. 1978 Daltori visits JMU "almost James Madison University almost had a visit from Governor John Dalton last weekend The governor had planned to attend the JMU- Washington and Lee football game Saturday afternoon and possibly attend a Government Day luncheon banquet honoring Douglas Fugate, retired commissioner of the State Department of High- ways and Transportation. Buildings and grounds employees spent several days pruning bushes and straightening up the campus near Port Republic Road where the governor was scheduled to arrive. Thursday, however, Dalton notified JMU. President Ronald Carrier that he would be unable to attend. BIG J OR LITTLE J? Whoever made the signs at the Port ey gave IMl one of both. >+ Photo by Glenn Petty Dalton's son, Ted, is a Republic Road entrance to campus apparently couldn't decide, so sophomore at JMU. Proposed zone changes aimed at commuters _ (Continued from Page I) noise caused by firecrackers. "Fraternity and sorority discuss the problem between "We'll keep pushing the since JMU President Ronald No arrests have been made, houses are not allowed in R-2 themselves and at neigh- issue until something is Carrier came," said Coffman but "that's not to say that zones for good reasons and borhood association meetings, done," said Armentrout. "JMU doesn't provide enough there won't be any," said the those same reasons apply to a but they are reluctant to talk The problem has been housing for Its sfiideints" spokesman. rooming house with a about it in public, he said. studi«d for some time," ac- "Some of the dorms are The second zoning or- student...in charge." "They are afraid the situation cording to Sullivan. The crummy and have four to five dinance problem concerns the "If the landlord was will get worse." Planning Commission began people in a room," he said. boarding-rooming houses in required to live on the Others are more outspoken. reviewing the zoning text one "You can't blame the kids for town, according to Jerry premises, the problem would "TJie problem is JMU's year ago to recommend ad- wanting to get, off campus." Coulter, spokesman for the probably diminish," said fault, according to John ditions and changes, he stkid. The residents of South Mason Street Neigh- Coulter.. Armentrout, who lives on News stories dealing with Harrisonburg want to keep the borhood Association and a "There is one residence South Mason Street. '.'I'd like their progress have appeared townsman, he said. "Some of JMU art professor. where the father of a student to see two houses on this street in the Daily News Record them, especially those who "The residents feel that bought a house for his son in moved to the Madison cam- periodically since then, he have been here for years, are absentee landlords are the Harrisonburg. They went pus." siad. "All of a sudden, people really getting bent out of cause of this situation," he through the required process "The students keep you are worried," he said. "If shape." t said. Under the present or- and the son is now in charge of awake all night sitting on their they'd read the papers, they "There is a lot of resent- dinance a landlord can the house porches hooting and would have knwon about the ment building up," said designate one student as the hollering," he said. issue." Coffman. It's gotten to the lessee and call the other "The lifestyle of the oc- point that some residents call students tenants, said Coulter. cupants makes the neighbors the police at the slightest "There js no supervision and sick," said Robert Sullivan, provocation, he said. the house literally becomes a city planning commissioner. Commuter group There have been 13 such dorm." "They park on the lawn, throw noise complaints reported to "The boarding or rooming their beer cans around and. the Harrisonburg Police houses amount to fraternity keep the volume on the stereo Department between August and sorority houses without up until the neighbors call the plans opposition 28 and September 8, acceding the Greek names," the police. The police come, but to a police spokesman All association said in a as soon as they leave, it By DWAYNE YANCEY perform for the community to , but one have been for loud statement presented to the happens again." The James Madison show that "there are only a parties. The other was for city council in August, Some of the neighbors University Commuter Student few students creating Committee plans to make a problems." 9 presentation to the Reducing the number of Harrisonburg City Council students who can live 'They don't mind taking money tonight to protest a proposed together will not prevent them By GARY REED page one.) zoning change aimed at from holding loud parties. Pile Others knew that some action said. "They want to have their "They don't mind taking was being taken but did not limiting the number of cake and eat it too." That's our money but after that they know what they could do about students who can live at one If citizens are upset over what some off-campus don't want to see us around," it. questioning the legality of dwelling. loud parties it is a problem of students have to say about the said John Carr a resident of the matter. Present ordinances allow enforcement, P ile said, and Harrisonburg citizens who South Mason Street, the focal "It seems like they are six unrelated persons to live in "In that case J/e're behind have petitioned the point of complaints from taking away the civil rights of a house in an R-3 zone and four them." But he opposed a * Harrisonburg Planning Harrisonburg residents'. in R-l and R-2. ( For zone blanket ordinance aimed at the students." stated Robert all students. Commission in an attempt to Residents around Pleasant Graham, a High Street map. see page 14-15). restrict students from living Hill Road are also seeking to resident. Neighborhood groups upset "The community adds to in the community. (See story. change the zoning laws over noise and parking traffic and vandalism restricting the number of "The people have to realize problems caused by student problem on campus," Pile unrelated people living in a that this is a college town and parties have advocated, and said, but we don't put up a single family house. students are going to have to the Planning Commission gate and allow only students The sentiments are echoed live somewhen- i" stated Tom has recommended that the to enter." SGA senate' Nichols who lives on Mason by most students that the Street number be reduced to four in "All of this was conducted people want the crevenue R-3 and two in R-l in secrecy," he said, "The one elections brought in by the students but With the expansion and Suggestions have also been community group picked up a they are not willing to accept growth of the university, made to require boarding lawyer and they have been today the students as neighbors. campus can no longer handle house owners to live on the loading up their guns all "They charge high rent for the student population as it property. summer. We were lever Elections for housing and don't mind taking could several years ago. he The proposed changes contacted." Student Government your money but they don't said, and students have to look could affect between 1500- Saylor expressed concerns Association senators want to accept your presence for places to live in the 1800 students, estimated that some students angered are being held today. after that." said Dave community. Lewis Saylor of the CSC. over the proposed ordinances* Residence hall Snortum who lives' on High "It seems like people Saylor. CSC chairman may "overreact like people in students will vote in Street. around here are against the Craig Williams. Student the community have over their dorms from 7- Reactions were mixed college students If the neigh- Government Association reacted" and cast a bad light 10:30 p.m. among many of the students, bors are unhappy with what Darrell Pile and perhaps on student opposition to the Commuters and some were not aware of the you are doing they call the others plan to attend tonight's zoning changes those living in the new actions by the Harrisonburg police The college students meeting to voice opposition to "It's important not to raise Greek housing will vote residents which culminated in are getting cracked on and it the proposed ordinances. our voice. If one person raises in the post office lobby a petition signed by 345 people seems like they are usurping Pile has drawn up a list of his voice, they're (the city from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. seeking another change in the our civil rights." said Snor- all the community service council) going to hang us," residential zoning laws tum projects JMU organizations said Saylor.