Han u ^ "*"** Two evaluations Pile cited have died out Maintains faculty evaluations successful in spite of discontinuation By DEBBIE YARD and BRUCE OSBORNE the old evaluations and published a booklet called the distribution of evaluation forms in his residence hall In a recent interview with The Breeze, Student "Keyhole" that included answers to questions and or building," Pile said. Each resident will receive an Government Association President, Darrell Pile selected comments on each teacher, Moorman said. evaluation and the senator will pick it up from the supported his plan for a student evaluation of faculty The evaluation program at Tennessee was resident later, he said. members by citing successful programs at three discontinued several years ago because of time Commuters would probably receive their universities. An investigation by The Breeze found demands on the student coordinators and because of evaluations through the mail, Pile said. that two of those schools discontinued their programs costs, according to a letter Pile received from the The evaluation program at UVA publishes a several years ago. student body president there. booklet annually containing student viewsjxi courses Pile contacted the University of Tennessee, the Pile explained the contradiction by saying that the and professors, according to Ward Hagar, managing University \of Southern Mississippi, and the SGA's procedure here would not involve as much editor of the publication. University pi Virginia to inquire about their time or money because it is being limited to general evaluation programs. studies, courses required beyond major courses, and "I think they're worthwhile," said William It was brought to Pile's attention that evaluation Ellwood, secretary of the UVa faculty senate, who JMU has a smaller population than the University of proposed the nrogram about eight years ago. programs are no longer in existence at Mississippi or Tennessee. Tennessee. Pile could not estimate the cost of publishing such "Distortions sometimes do occur...but if students Pile maintains, however, that the programs were a document, but said that this information would be do them seriously, the faculty does take them successful in that they available later. seriously," Ellwood said. Evaluations "introduce an 'neither reported that they had given up evaluations "The evaluation process will be much more element of control by the students." because of lack of student appreciation nor manageable if we start out with a fraction of the Student evaluations "take an awful lot of work " inaccuracies of the evaluations." population," Pile said "If this works out well, he added. Student evaluations at Mississippi "died of sheer maybe next year all courses can be evaluated instead UVa's student evaluation staff is filled by old student inertia...about eight or 10 years ago," of just general studies." volunteers. The staff consists of an editor, a according to Dr. Charles Moorman, the vice The proposed evaluation program will be most managing editor and associate editors for each president of academic affairs there. profitable to freshmen or transfer students who need different school, Hagar said. However, the letter Pile received from the student to pick up general studies courses, he said. Pile is awaiting response from the University of body president at Mississippi indicated that the "Upper-class students can pick up the information Indiana, and the University of North Carolina at failure was due to lack of faculty involvement. they need through the grapevine. Chapel Hill as to how they run their evaluations he The administration was "thoroughly in favor" of "Each senator at JMU will be responsible for the said. SGA will begin evaluations in Dec. e ^Bteeze Unless alternative suggested Vol. 56 Tuesday, November 7, 1978 James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Virginia No. 19 By BRUCE OSBORNE and DEBBIE YARD If faculty members do not suggest an alternative program, student-supervised teacher evaluations are scheduled to begin next month, but not without some hesitation from at least one faculty member. "The (student relations) committee (of the faculty senate) was left sort of in the dark" after reading an article in the Oct. 20 issue of The Breeze which implied that the SGA was definitely going through with its evaluation program, Dr. Virginia Andreoli of the psychology department said after a faculty senate meeting Thursday. SGA President Darrell Pile had spoken with the committee a few weeks ago and had given the impression that faculty input would be sought, she said. But The Breeze article said the SGA was going ahead with the program without hearing from the teachers, she said. Therefore, the committee is in a "state of limbo" and did not discuss possible alternatives at its last meeting. The Breeze article "should have been no surprise to the committee," Pile said Thursday in an interview at his office. The student president told the committee prior to the article's publication "if they could come up by December with a better means of dealing with the problem, it was quite possible the SGA would forego the evaluations," he said. "We wan t suggestions from the faculty," Pile said,"but, come hell or high water, at the first Senate meeting in December, the senate will decide which method is the best method." "My hopes are, that by having a sample evaluation form ready in time for this week's Student Relations Committee meeting, we will have something concrete to critique," he said. "Our faculty will have input through its Student Relations Committee," Pile said. "As a matter of fact, their biggest input will be that the questions used in the evaluations will be taken verbatim from present evaluation forms which were written by professors." Evaluation forms have been collected from almost every department and the SGA's curriculum instruction committee is in the process of picking 10 to 12 questions to use on its evaluation form, Pile said. If the program is implemented, student evaluations of faculty and courses in the required general studies areas would be published by the SGA. Student relations committee members believe there may be more appropriate ways to deal with academic problems than evaluations, Andreoli said. Some method is desired bv the students to put pressure on the •'. administration, but evahiationswill not accomplish what the SGA wants, she said. The committee "would like to work very much with the SGA and with students" on this issue, she said. "We're still waiting to hear and talk" with Pile again. "There is not better means...of informing students of academic problems with professors than through evaluations," Pile stated after returning from a national convention on student services at which he attended three workshops on teacher evaluations. Andreoli said that students should be made more aware of the grievance procedures already in existence. "Present grievance procedures are done quietly," Pile said. "Students do not know when they sign up for a course how many grievances have been filed" on a teacher. Andreoli said she agrees with Pile's "sentiment," but she "THE SWIMMER," by Polly Holden is one of Artworks Gallery in Zirkfe Hease. See story, \$ onlinmd on I'age il many student works taeing exhibited in the page 11. PMH ty HMW ctafNi Page 2. THE BREEZE. Tuesday, November 7, 1978 Meeting illegally closed to public By MAUREEN RILEY Byrd said he wasn't aware be locked down in what's legal Byrd said. committee." - The city-university that his copy of the Freedom and what's not." "We iust did what we felt In the first and second relations committee meeting of Information Act was out of Objections to the press we should do to get things off meetings there was a was illegally closed Thursday, date. He said he received his attending the committee the ground." he continued. "deadening silence," with the when Committee Chairman, copy from Norvell Lapsley, meetings had also been ' 'We needed to get to know one press there, he said. "It was John Byrd, used an old copy of city attorney. By closing the expressed previously. another better and that's much better tonight, without the Freedom of Information meeting to the press, Byrd At the last meeting, two exactly what we did," Byrd the press," Byrd continued. Act to bar the press. said he was just following committee members said. Byrd was assigned as The Freedom of Lapsley's interpretation of the requested the press be banned He said they had a "very spokesman for the committee, Information Act defines under Freedom of Information Act. from future meetings. A more pleasant conversation" at the in order to inform the public what circumstances a "I'm not a lawyer. I have informal atmosphere, less meeting, and talked "very what happened during the meeting can be legally closed to rely on the city attorney," tension, and more freedom to much in generalities.'' They meeting, the other members to the public. Byrd said. speak out within the discussed the growth of the who could be reached would The copy of the Act Byrd "I goofed," said Norvell committee, could be achieved college and its impact on the not comment on the meeting used would have given him the Lapsley, city attorney. He without the press at the community, but "took no because they said Byrd would authority to close the meeting, said Byrd got the wrong meetings, they said. action" Byrd said. give out the needed except a 1978 amendment information about closing the Byrd made the motion to The best thing that was information. requires that a "study meeting from him. call the meeting into a closed accomplished at the meeting, According to Byrd, the committee," such as the city- "I was in a hurry," session. Chuck Vaughn, a according to Byrd, is that the committee probably won't university relations 'Lapsley continued. As a student representing the R-l "young people," who aren't have a report ready for the committee, be open to the result, he said he didn't read zone, seconded it. All of the accustomed to public City Council within the time public. the revised Freedom of committee members voted in attention, spoke more and period they were granted, Byrd closed the meeting so Information Act closely favor of the motion except Dr. that's what they needed, "Counting days is not the members could "speak enough, so he mistakenly William Hall, vice-president "input from everyone on the imprortant," Byrd said. out" freely, without public thought Byrd could legally for student affairs here, did attention from the press. He close the meeting. not take a stand. said that fear of public As for future city- At Byrd's request, the attention inhibited the university relations reporters, from The Breeze, committee members from committee meetings, Lapsley The Harrisonburg Daily getting to know one another. said that "under the present News-Record, and WSVA, left "Thoose of us in public statute (1978 Freedom of the meeting at the * Evaluations office are accustomed, to Information Act) further beginning. public meetings and are used meetings will be open." The reporters never re- u on tinned from I'age I) to the press. These other "If -that's the way it has to entered the meeting, but did people are not, and they don't be, we'll open the meetings," send in a note informing Byrd doesn't believe evaluations will accomplish what Pile desires. address that problem easily," Byrd said. However, Byrd that he was illegally holding a Publicizing evaluations would "create a lot of resentment Byrd said. said, "It would be a tragedy to closed meeting. There was no among most of the faculty," Andreoli said. reply to the note until the 'Resentment also arises when students "take a professor and committee concluded their learn too late about the professor's history of being a poor two hour session behind closed instructor," Pile responded after being informed of Andreoli's doors. statement. Byrd said he read the note, "I could understand the resentment" if students "think their Full-time doctor cost but didn't tell the other teacher is a quote-unquote rotten professor...but I'm still not committee members what it convinced there are any bad professors on campus," said said. Andreoli. called prohibitive "We made no effort to James Madison University does have some good professors, alienate the press; we're not "and by publicizing evaluations we can use these model By GARY REED hired to staff the Health trying to conceal anything," professors as models for other faculty to follow," Pile said. At least five full-time Center, it would interfere with doctors would be required to providing the students with a have a doctor in the Health variety of specialists because Center at all times according general practitioners would to vice president of student be hired, said Hall. affairs, Dr. William HaU. Most students feel that The Health Center now having a full-time doctor employs 13 part-time private would mean there would be a physicians. There are four doctor at the infirmary 24 gynecologists, four hours a day and that it would orthopedists, three reduce the amount of waiting surgeons,one psychiatrist and time before a student could one general practitioner. see the doctor. A "Broad range of This is not true in either competencies" are covered case, according to Hall and at the Health Center, said Dyer. Hall. "We have token The Health Center has a PROUDLY PRESENTS advantage of the doctors of doctor on call 24 hours a day. Rockingham County for their The situation would be the specialties," he said. same if full-time doctors were "In hiring full-time employed here, according to doctors, we would have to pay Dyer. PHIL&GAYE them $45,000 to $60,000 a year. The 24 hour call schedules BESTBLUEGRASS! Nov. 7 Using a ballpark figure of the 13 part-time doctors on a $50,000 for each doctor, we're monthly rotating basis. talking about $250,000 a year," Having a full-time doctor said Hall. would not guarantee that the "Right now, we are paying waiting time would be GOOD HUMOR BAND less than $100,000 in salaries reduced. With the schedule of for the 13 part-time the part-time doctors, it is LADIES NIGHT EVERY WED! Nov# 8 physicians. That is a bargain possible to have three doctors with 13 doctors and all the in the Health Center at the specialties represented," said same time, according to Hall. Hall. As Dyer explained, In deciding whether to h ire students are not used to the GAMBLER five five full-time general clinical situation as they are ROCK-N-ROLL Nov. 9.-10 practitioners or a variety of with the practice of a family specialists, "you have the doctor. In a clinical situation, difficult decision of where you patients primarily see the want to place your money and nurse for their problems the bulk of your medical unless it is serious enough to TRIGGER HAPPY care," said Hall. warrant seeing a doctor. It would also be hard to find In the practice of the family CUSTOMER DISCOUNT Nov. 13 a doctor who is willing to give doctor, the patient sees their up his private practice to work doctor for a common cold and NIGHT! in a clinical situation that other non-serious cases that a would mean a large cut in his nurse can generally take care yearly income, according to of in a clinical situation. This Jeanne Dyer, student is a common complaint of the relations coordinator at the students, according to Dyer. Health Center. The ideal situation would A 40 hour week would be the be to have a full-time doctor only attractive part of the job who would act as the director for a doctor considering work of the Health Center, and work in a clinic, said Dyer. with the nurses and part-time If full-time doctors were physicians, said Hall. DOWNTOWN HARRISONBURG THE BREEZE, Tuesday, November 7, 1978, Page 3 Students assist Reading Center programs BY DAVID AHART A number ol programs are volunteers in the community provided for children and to tutor individuals who have adults in the Harrisonburg for some reason not reached a community by the James functional literacy level," Madison University Reading said Merlin. Center. One of Merlin's desires is to One of these programs, the establish a credit reading Preservice Reading program for university Education Program, provides students. She stated that tutors for children enrolled in many universities already local schools. Working as have programs like this, tutors in this program and designed to help the students developing diagnostic and "reading efficiency, rate, reading copy for the children speed, and comprehension. to use are JMU students in the This would not be a remedial departments of Elementary, program, "she said. Early Childhood and Special "In the university setting Education. The praeticum students should be able to students cover eight area improve any part of their schools ranging from personal competencies," said elementary to high school Merlin. levels. Space remains a major Dr. Shirley Merlin, problem for the center, Coordinator and Project according to Merlin. All the Director at the center, said materials and offices are she believes that this contained in a small house on parcticum program is Main Street where classes are beneficical to the education also held. This situation, student. however, should be remedied "This is their first chance with the building of the School to really teach reading to a of Education, she said. CHILDREN from the community are child. They're diagnosing and "Our biggest problem is tutored through the Reading Center by James teaching...they work in a space. You can look around Madison University educations students. cooperative way...," she said. and see how crowded it is...we One program receiving don't have room for all our students have done, reward is going out to see the "When you see all that ... funds at this time is designed materials out, we have to hide "They're dedicated, hard students in the schools all the hard work and for adults with reading them away," Merlin said. working and very working with the everything kind of comes deficiencies. Merlin said she admires the organized...I just came back students...and some of them together and you realize that "Basically we use work that the praeticum from a school and I think the are so creative," she said. those are the rewards." BftEEZE Classifieds: Nuclear energy topic of debate * good way to say it. "Energy is where you find we should exploit other Moore also said that salt it," a geology professor told sources of energy such as mine burial of nuclear waste students in an informal geothermal, tidal and is safe and that there may A full lln« of gr«ot people for debate, "Are Nukes Causing particularly solar energy, soon be the technology to use nuclear waste. your hair. Flukes?" held Oct. 25. Sherwood said. The Cullen Sherwood, arguing technology to use solar energy Conventional forms of against nuclear power in a is here now, he said. energy often do more debate with Kent Moore of the Moore countered that solar environmental damage then physics department, energy is very diffuse and nuclear energy, Moore said. classified his two main would require a large area for After the initial expense of objections to nuclear power as collector panels to transform refining Uranium 235, economic and psychological. it into electricity. Solar necessary for reactors, fULL^ s Nuclear energy is very energy is only currently producers are now making expensive and requires a economical for water heating. money, and can provide 40 to large investment, Sherwood Moore mentioned accidents 50 years of power, Moore said. said. Nuclear energy is also involving the loss of coolants Moore did draw the HMOTT£K distinction between a highly centralized and of LOCAs in which the reactor removes any feeling of core overheats and melts its Uranium 235 reactor, and a 434-1010 personal control, Sherwood case. There could be no, breeder reactor, so called 107 S MAIN. HARRISONBURG, VA. continued. nuclear explosion in such an it'oiiliniicd on Page l> Instead of nuclear power. accident, he said. AuiiinuMmnuuiui iiiimiiiiimimiiiiinitirimii VALLEY SPORTS CENTER Rockingham Check us for in stock lettering and National Bank screen printing for FRATERNITIES, YOUR HOME-OWNED ACTION BANK RNB CENTER HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 22801 SORORITIES AND DORMS • HARRISONBURG • GROTTOES • VERONA (JERSEYS. TEESHIRTS • BRIDGEWATER • WEYERS CAVE •MT SIDNEY AND NYLON JACKETS) MEMBER. VALLEY OF VIRGINIA BANKSHARESl3. 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iiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIir J . \ ' Credit/No-credit replacing letter grades: THK BREEZE, Tuesday, November 7. 1978, Page Student teachers' grading system changed By DEBBIE YARD rating, he said. employers to determine if the Fourteen faculty members, willing to help, I would be Grades given for student "By giving this evaluation change would be beneficial each representing a different willing to start working on it teachers' have been changed we feel we have more and to discover the attitude of area of the university that has again," she said. from traditional letter grades information than ever before students toward the change. an interest in teacher A definite trend seems to be to credit, no credit effective to provide to prospective The committee reported preparation, make up the developing in Virginia schools this semester, according to employers," Roberson said. that over one half of all committee, Roberson said. to use the credit, no credit or the daan of the school of "The student teachers now Virginia institutions at that The committee completely pass, fail grade instead of the education. are in a better position for time either used the non- restructured former traditional letter grade "The student teaching employment." traditional system or were evaluations and the revised Roberson said. experience is not one that A committee was formed in seriously considering going to edition was used for the first In addition to JMU, the lends itself to a traditional March, 1976, to study the it, Roberson said. time for student teachers in University of Virginia, the grade structure," said Dr. feasibility of changing the A survey of the major the first eight week block College of William and Mary, Julius Roberson. A thorough grading system, according to employers were more period, he said. Old Dominion University and evaluation of the student Roberson. Their assignment interested in an evaluation "We felt we were thorough Radford College all assign teacher's ability is included was to check with other than in a letter grade, he said. and looked at the pros and either credit, no credit or along with the credit, no credit institutions and future Reactions of student cons of changing the grading pass, fail grades, and the teachers were mixed, he said. system from every University of Richmond is The major concern was that perspective." Roberson said. leaning in that direction, the credit, no credit grade "We don't make moves to according to spokesmen from would jeopardize their future penalize students, rather we the education departments of employment. look for ways to evaluate them those schools. Most of these The committee's that are more reflective of schools also include an recommendation to Roberson their experience." extensive evaluation with the was that the grading system Some students disagree rating, as does JMU. be changed to credit, no Cathy Hubbard, president of Virginia Polytechnic credit. After several, months the Student Education Institute and State University, of deliberation, the Association, along with Randolph Macon College in recommendation was placed several other students, Ashland, Virginia State on the agenda of the circulated a petition to change College. Longwood College Committee on Undergraduate the rating back to a letter and George Mason University Studies. It was reviewed and grade or to at least give the all use letter grades for their approved in October, 1977. student teacher the option to student teachers, according The recommendation was decide how he wants to be to spokesmen from these then sent to the University graded. schools, but most also rely on Council where, in November, However, after a detailed evaluation to back 1977, it became policy. The encountering some difficulty up the grade. new system went into effect at with the interpretation of the They agreed with Roberson the start of this semester. new system, most of the other that employers tended to look A committee was formed students lost interest, she more at the evaluation than after the University Council's said. the grade. approval to establish the "I couldn't continue to criteria for the evaluations of work alone." Hubbard said. Debate team student teachers, he said. "If other students are takes second Two James Madison Imported Car & Truck Parts University Forensic teams Your Import Parts competed in the John Headquarters Marshall Debates held at •BAP C.I.OIV Marshall University in in The Valley Huntington, W..V. October 20- 22. FALL IS HEM! The team of Angela Hochmeister and Steve Time To Get Your Sports Holsinger finished the or Imported Car In Shape For The tournament with a 4-4 record in the varsity division. Fun Months Ahead. We Have The junior varsity team of John Humphreys and Anne Owner's Manuals For Over 4 00 Edmunds completed the eight Makes-$8.95.- We Have A Large preliminary rounds in their division with a 6-2 record. Number Of Hard-To-Get Parts In They advanced into the semi- Stock For VW, Fiat. Datsun, Brit. finals (top four teams) as the third seed. In the semi-finals, Leyland, Toyota, Saab, Volvo, they defeated Ohio Honda, and Others University. Humphreys and Edmunds Call & See If We Have then advanced into the final round and lost, for the second What You Need! week in a row, to the / atutatift a 4Ut&ud to limtiidi University of Akron. The two were awarded the trophy for Waterman & Chicago 433-2534 second place team in the tourney.

Introducing,

If you want to get to the top in aviation, the Navy is the way to go. We offer unlimited opportunities as pilots and 6.8. Bear (Basic Brovun Bear) Naval Flight Officers. And See Their Other As a pilot, you'll be trained to fly the most advanced jets ever developed. As a Naval Flight Officer, you'll op- And PADOINCTON BEAR friends Too! erate the sophisticated weapon systems, computers and advanced electronics. As either, you'll wear the wings of at IMS Naval Aviation.' If you're a college man in good physical condition. Naval Aviation could be your route to the top. Find out about it from your local recruiter. Contact: The Officer Information Team Harriionburg, U A will be on Campus Feb 6-8 or call toll free: 1-800-552-9947 L Market St. NAVY Of FKIR. IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AM ADVINTURE. Page 6. THE BREEZE, Tuesday. November 7, 1978 Noise complaints have decreased since Sept. By MAUREEN RILEY number of noise complaints, living-in a single dwelling. If a stcond complaint is doesn't help them much to Noise complaints by Presgrave said. The zoning ordinance was reported for the same have thi> party break up," he Harrisonburg property "After students get their passed Sept. 26. location the students are said. owners have decreased by work loads, the number of An unusually high number charged, he said. Seven Showalter Apartments and about 75 percent since Sept. parties decreases," he said. of noise complaints were charges have been issued this Maplewood Court are the 12, according to the city chief The next high peak, after reported during the middle of year. In only one case was the areas that are complained of police. the opening of school, is the week at the beginning of student f»rvd. Presgrave said. about the most, according to Of the 39 noise complaints usually Homecoming school this year, Presgrave Mas* complaints ion't come Presgrave. He attributed this received by the police weekend, when more noise is said. In previous years, most in until allei u.dti p.m., he to the fact that there is a department since James expected, he continued. noise complaints came on said. concentration 4f college Madison University opened Presgrave didn't comment weekends. "This shows me that the students in these Vocations. this year. 30 occurred before on whether the zoning issue When the police residents will tolerate noise up ''Everyone gets Sept. 12. Only nine complaints affected the decreasing department receives a noise until a reasonable.hour," overexuberant once in awhile, have been reported since then, number of noise complaints complaint "we usually go to Presgrave continued. but there has to be give and Richard Presgrave said. since Sept. 12. the party and tell them we've However, the person who has take," he said. The students' Three of those nine "I'm not speaking on had a complaint," said called in the complaint has complaints were reported last zoning," he said. Presgrave. already been awakened, so "it (Continued on Page 16> weekend, during JMU's On Sept. 12 the City Council In most cases, the students MHUMmimwwiHtiiiHimiiiiiHHn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmiiiiiMfMiiimiiiiiiMNi Homecoming. began reviewing the zoning comply by turning down their SOUTHHAMrUON COIN LAUNDRY The opening of school recommendation to limit the stereos or breaking up their always results in a high number of unrelated persons parties, he continued. rired of waiting In line for uour dorm's washer Come to Southhampton * end uour wait. New fraternity may be formed 1425 $. Main 434-5260 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiininiiiiiiniNiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIH By DEBBIE YARD and finally President Ronald need a couple of years to settle The national headquarters Carrier, he said. in and make the transition to of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social the new housing," he said. fraternity has been asked for Dr. Lacy Daniel, dean of "They'll strengthen permission to form a chapter students, said he believes that themselves over the next few Coiffures Lorren at James Madison University. now is not the time for a new years, and at that time we I Sigma Alpha Epsilon is the fraternity at JMU. would encourage SAE or any I largest national fraternity, "The present fraternities other fraternity." according to Craig Williams, HAIRCUTTING chairman of the Commuter I Student Committee, who was and I affiliated with the fraternity at Bethany College, W. Va. The Awtow STYLING before he transferred to JMU. I Williams pledged SAE but I transferred here before being FOR GALS & GUYS initiated into the fraternity. Restaurant & Lounge He has written to the national I headquarters to ask if they (A Redken Salon) I would initiate ihim at large and if so, to request they send Specializing In a field representative to aid I 434-7375 48 W. Elizabeth St. him in organizing a chapter. I "With JMU moving in the direction of national • FRESH SEAFOOD t i recognition, it's only natural that it should have the most recognized national fraternity • CHAR-BROILED STEAKS on its campus," Williams said. "Freshmen and transfer • PRIME RIB au jus students who come to JMU know the reputation of SAE and are surprised when they find that there is not a chapter Dinner Served 5:00-10:00 p.m. here," he said. "If we were to get a chapter here, the influence would carry over Cocktails & Dancing and it would become popular." For SAE to become a Open Daily 11:00 a.m. -2:00 a.m. reality, a charter must be approved by nationals, and 350 Waterman Dr. then the organization must follow the channels through Harrisonburg, Va. campus: the dean of students, vice-president of student 433-1001 affairs, the university council

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Panel discussion Movie "Imaginero" Circle K Cheerleading A panel discussion on Free "The Palestinian," An Argentine film directed The Circle K Club of JMU A general meeting for those Press v. Fair Trial will be the narrated and produced by the. by Jorge Preloran entitled will hold a Dance Marathon on interested in trying out for the topic for the Pre-Legal Oscar Award winner Vanessa "Imaginero" will be shown Nov. 11 from noon until cheerleading squad will be Society's meeting, on Nov. 8,7 Redgrave, will be shown at 7 Nov. 13. 7:00 p.m., in WUU midnight at the WUU held on Nov. 7 at 4:30 p.m. in p.m., in WUU room C. p.m.. Nov. 9 in Burruss 114. Room D. All interested Ballroom. Admission is $1. Godwin 353, There are Arthur Hamilton, the Admission will be 50 cents. A persons are invited to attend. All proceeds will be donated to openings for one female and general manager of WHSV TV second show, if necessary, Multiple Sclerosis. For more two males for the 1978-79 and Pat Murphy, the will begin at 9:30 p.m. Social Work information or to make a basketball season. If Managing Editor of the Sponsored by the donation, contact Circle K, interested but unable to International Relations Club The Social Work P.O Box 4264, attend, please call Casey Harrisonburg Daily News Organization will have a Showalter at 6697. Record, will represent the meeting on Nov. 7. 6 p.m., in Archery team media's viewpoint. Attorney Campus Ministry WUU room C. Ms. Bette The Archery Team will Frank Blatt will present the Nehr, social worker, will Concerned persons ease for restricting the media The United Church of hold an organizational speak on child abuse. All meeting at 4:15 p.m. in The Counseling and Student in the interest of guaranteeing Christ Campus Ministry group interested are welcome to a fair trial. will meet at the home of their Godwin 337. All men and Development Center is advisors, Dr. and Mrs. David attend. women interested are invited presently conducting a Tucker, 654 Walnut Lane, Lecture to attend. If unable to attend Concerned Persons Group. If Nov. 6. All interested students contact Mrs. Horn in Godwin you have a friend or relative Calendar hearings are invited to attend. Dr. Jim Leary will speak on 319 or call 6516. who you think has a problem On Nov. 11 the students will "Simplex Optimization of a with alcohol, or if you have a The Summer School Office meet at St. Stephen's United Friedel-Crafts Alkylation';' Library survey problem yourself this group is would like student and faculty Church of Christ (across from (application of a fairly LIBRARY EVALUATION designed for your support and input into the Summer School Sears) at 3:30 p.m. to travel to familiar mathematical SURVEY -~ In November, to help you explore new ways calendar. A series of hearings Rawley Springs for a cook out technique to what Dr. Leary the library will be evaluating of dealing with your concerns. on the subject will be held in For futher information call says is a very simple chemical its services, and collections, This group can help you Wilson 204 at the following Dr. David Tucker, process) on Nov. 8, at 4:30 by use of a computer-scored further understand how you Communcation Dept. (6414); p.m. in Burruss 111. interact with the person you times: Nov. 16 at 10-11 a.m.; survey. The survey will be are concerned about and gives Nov. 20 at 1:30-2:30a.m.; and Dan Bright, (4030) or Craig Psychology Club sent out to undergraduates, Nov. 28 at 4-5 p.m. Those Williams (434-0278). graduates, and faculty on a you a chance to share your interested are asked to call There will be a meeting of random sample basis. About own frustrations with others the new JMU Psychology Club who experience similar 6411 for an appointment Christian Scientists 920 individuals will receive feelings. For more during one of these sesssions. on Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. in WUU the survey. The 1979 Summer School The Christian Science Room A. All persons information, please call 6552. calendar will remain as Organization will meet every interested in psychology are Modern Ensemble published in the current Tuesday in Jackson 102 at 4:45 invited to attend. For more University Catalog. p.m. Everyone is welcome. information contact Cyndi The Modern Ensemble of Employment Grey at 433-0234 or Peggy the JMU Dance Theatre will Downey at 433-4273. present a studio dance concert Students interested in off- Nov. 9-10 at 8 p.m. in Godwin campus employment may 335. There is no admission register by dropping by the .charge. Student Employment Office, Welcomes Back room G-6, WUU, or by calling CSC meeting 433-6551 between 1-3 p.m. All Madison Students Monday through Friday. WE FEATURE There will be a meeting of Employers may also call in the Commuter Student job orders during these Reasonably Priced Food Committee Nov. 7 at 4:30 p.m. hours. •••••••••• in WUU Room C. All interested commuters are BIO meeting * 50 item soup ond * welcome. * Salad Bar * W MR A broadcast There will be a BIO ********** meeting Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. in Steaks, Seafood, Chicken WMRA (90.7 FM) will Burruss 212. Dr. Jim Grimm broadcast national and local will lecture on "The Riyal Sandwiches and Spaghetti senatorial election returns on World." A business meeting Lucheon Buffet Nov. 7, from 10-11 p.m. The and refreshments will follow station will also broadcast presentation. Private Meeting Rooms additional election results 4344)505 from National Public Radio at Available midnight, and will air an hour Come Early For An Enjoyable of national and local returns Deadlines are 3 p.m. Port Road & J-81 at 8 a.m. on Nov. 18. Tuesday for the Friday Beside. Evening Meal 6 Top Entertain* paper and 3 p.m. Friday oward JohnsonJo ment jhurs. p & $at. Employment test for the Tuesday paper. Wed> rL All announcements Harrisonhirt must be doublespaced The Career Planning and typed, signed by an Placement Office has now officer of the received the applications to organization and hand • After Enjoying A Delicious Meal take the 1979 summer delivered to The Breeze employment test for the office. federal government. Come by - All announcements BELOW to the : the Placement Office, second are subject to editing w and are printed on a floor of Alumnae Hall, for your application. ^pace available basis &M*, •pra Vti. - Sat. i,. vltfc tl»e tatrrtalmtBt

(Tk«ra.-La4l*» Nljkt) NOTICE COMCONIN...... Effective will AN0800tl£T0TH£B£$TI In our WINTER HOURS LARGE DANCE FLOOR 8:30 -- MIDNIGHT ARK'S BIKE SHOl Tues. thru Sat. 12-5p.m. • • VMtmn all MADISON Student* • • |

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§ide§l"icw. lil*»* | *« The Return oft Happy the Man: a 'tedious' performance By JIM DAWSON and ED VIA Happy the Man returned here Friday night with new songs, a new drummer, and the same technical polish they have become known for. Unfortunately, the heretofore unreleased songs contained the same weakness as some of their more familiar counterparts, in that they often repeated themselves and had no inherently sustained overall drive. There was an annoying sameness to many of the songs played, although the fact that most of the group's songs are tnstrumentals instead of vocals probably contributed to this impression. The music itself ranged from the pastoral to the overamplified and the resulting contrast between alternating placidity and harshness was rather stark One was no sooner absorbed in the tranquility of "At the Edge of A Thought" than an erratically uneven song like "Footwork" would come along and spoil the effect. Variety in itself would not have necessarily been a bad thing, but the transitions between numbers certainly could have been more fluid. This is not to imply that nothing the band did was effective. One of the most consistently impressive aspects of the group's performance was their coaly accomplished musicianship. Even the most intensely energetic pieces were rendered with an almost detached professionalism; the emphasis was definitely not on theatrics or personalities. The five musicians perform their songs with none of the gesticulation or irrelevant frenetic motion that marks other groups in concert. The posturing, aesthete image which lead singer and guitarist Stanley Whitaker conveys in his introductions is the closest any individual member ever comes to being a standout. On this occasion, however, the band's overall detachment translated itself into a performance that was quite tedious. While the band was initially well received and was called back for two encores, the audience displayed a noticeable lack of enthusiasm during much of the concert. A significant number of people were more interested in leaving than in waiting for an encore, and it must be admitted that the group did not require much encouragement to come back onstage. The encore presentations were two of the group's better efforts. Ironically, "Mister Mirrors Reflections on Dreams" and "Nossure," from "Happy the Man" and "Crafty Hands," respectively, were heard by a vastly diminished audience. These numbers exemplified the positive aspects of the band's musical capabilities while maintaining a level of internal consistency not found in many of the other songs. Future performances could not help but benefit from the inclusion of more such pieces, which might make the inconsistencies in their more erratic selections easier to ignore. Stanley Whitaker...the closest thing to a standout **• * ■* L'V9nnt Happy the Man has a different look By CUTCH ARMSTRONG joined Happy the Man five Outside of Rockingham months ago. He and his turkeys, this area's biggest American wife had come to claim to fame must be Happy this country earlier this year the Mart. Although they now in hopes of finding a band work out of Reston. Virginia, which would be able to make the band got their formal the best use of his talents as a beginning right here in progressive percussionist. Harrisonburg nearly seven After brief stints with Top years ago. 40 bands in order to pay the In their first appearance at bills. Roussel met Happy the James Madison University Man through mutual friends. since February, 1977, the five They learned of his man progressive band progressive work in Europe featured a different look. with bands such as The most noticeable Heldon. and asked him difference was the absence of to join them. Roussel learned percussionist Mike Beck. Happy the Man's songs in a According to keyboardist little over two weeks. Frank Wyatt, Beck left the Both Roussel and Happy group because of "divergent the Man are pleased with the attitudes and music results of their union. "I directions." Wyatt added that couldn't find any band like Beck is now playing the club this inEurope," Roussel says. band circuit in the "I'm glad I fit in so well with Washington, D.C. area "for this one." lots of bucks." His impact on Happy the So Happy the Man got one Man's music is immediately of Beck's friends, Ron Riddle, noticeable due to his vigor to handle the percussion on behind his drums and by the their most recent album. way he calls "un, deux, trois "Crafty Hands." But they quatre..." to start off their were looking for another songs. player to become a permanent The other four players in member of the group. Happy the Man continue to Coco Rou88el...Il a appris toute la repertoire pendant deux They found that permanent exhibit musical excellence. member in Coco Roussel. The cast remains: Stan semaines photo by Bob Leveronc Roussel, a Frenchman, (Continued on page IF) \

THE BREEZE. Tuesday, November 7, 1978, Page 9 JMU Dance Theatre: The modern ensemble revs up for a concert By GEORGIA,KOK(.l \ STKI.I.I1TOSTELLUTO ensemble,Pns*>mhlp hutbut currentlyrurrontlu therethorn ^K«-„~«>„^w..choreography isu doneJ by.-__ JL V . Five spinning spirals go are 25 performing members. of dances using Spanish disapppearances in this piece. faculty and students. guitar, flute and voice. The James said the suite's third Hying by in a mass of human In the fall, the ensemble Zhe is working on two pieces arms and legs, the details of music for the first dance is section is undetermined, but performs a Works in Progress this year. The first is a group will include all ten dancers, their bodies too blurred to concert to be presented piece drawn from J.R.R. Jacques Ibert's "Entr' Acte." distinguish. As their pace "This will be a very lyrical short and tall. November 9-10 in Godwin 355 Tolkien's "The Hobbit" How do you choreograph a slows, five girls of various at 8:00 p.m. According to entitled, "The Menace of piece." she explained. "A sizes become visible. They all reconstruction of a previously dance? James said music James, different pieces in Smaug." She explained that helps her ideas along. She have on maroon leotards and developmental stages are the dance is abstract and non- choreographed dance." Her matching tights. Each girl dance is entitled, listens to it alone, then puts it presented in an informal lyrical. "It creates aside. Later, she comes up stands about two inches apart performance atmosphere. "Mariposeur." which means mysterious images and "to be flighty as a woman, or with phrases and from the one next to her, Some pieces may only be half creature-like things," she awaiting instructions from a finished, while others may not a butterfly.'* James is using combinations, plays with said. all short women in this work, forms and arrangements of tiny lady sitting at the far yet have costumes. William Kaplan, a music corner of the room. "This particular concert in contrast to all tall women dancers. "The basic tools of student, is creating the music used in the second piece. composition motivate your Linda James, the gives the students an for Zhe's other piece. They decision," she said adding instructor, barely reaches opportunity to take part in a are working the music and The second section of the 5'2" and must weigh 100 suite is, as of yet, untitled. that, "you use space, time and performing experience, and it choreography together in 3-4 energy to shape different pounds at the most. Her body allows audiences to see how meter against a 4-4 meter However, the music is is lithe and well-proportioned pieces develop from fall to "Bachiasnas Brasileiras' No. relationship." structure. Each is a separate 5 "by Heitor VillaLobos. Zhe thinks in terms of for her small frame. spring," said Zhe. She is creation, but with a set James has been teaching referring to the ensemble's Peter Miller will play guitar movements which may be outline, according to Zhe. The and Breena Lane, a voice unrelated to dance to come up dance at James Madison spring concert, which involves piece is based on rhythm University for four years now. a complete showing of the student, will sing for the piece. with her ideas. Then, she gets structures,and presently, the "The whole suite deals in the her ideas across in movement. She received her masters group's works, including whole project is in a very "You have to have a great degree in dance at Sam costumes, sets and lights. By early stage. Eventually, the lunar side of female qualties," Houston State University in the spring, all presented explained James. She is conviction to what you're, music will be copyrighted. working with fog images, doing, because you only have Huntsville. Texas. Her works are complete. All James is working on a suite summers have revolved visual appearances and yourself to guide you," Zhe around studying at The said. "Floundering shows up American Dance Festival in in a piece if the movements Connecticut and The don't quite connect." Academy for the Performing Before one of the Arts at American University. ensemble's rehearsals, I spent James is also one of the an hour with one of their directors for The Modern dancers. Lisa Gibbs began Ensemble of the JMU Dance dancing with the ensemble Theatre. this year and is now working "My current thrust is on two pieces for the Works in working with people in the Progress concert. music department, either Gibbs started dancing performing live or composing seriously about 1 '£ years ago. music for my dances, James She said she has a good eye for said. "I enjoy that input. composition because she is There is a good rapport with interested in many different art forms such as painting, people in music and they are writing, acting and dancing. eager to share a working "I like working with the relationship." body...it's like working from She is currently working on raw material," she said. a dance solo for a Necessity is one reason contemporary music concert Gibbs dances. She wants to be to take place in Wilson Hall, a professional actress and tomorrow. The piece is feels one must be proficient in entitled, "Duet for Flute and voice and dance. "Also, when Dancer," by Ezra Laderman. I dance I feel like I'm not It was first performed by imprisoned to be the person I dancer Jean Erdman in 1952. see in the mirror," she said, "It is one of the hardest DEAD END STREET. Members of the JMU "VillageGhetto Land." The ensemble's Works "There's a big power feeling pieces I've ever performed," Modern Dance Ensemble perform parts of in Progress concert runs Nov. 9-10 at 8:00 in when a movement that has said James. "The piece is student Lisa Gibb's original choreography, Godwin 355. photo by Kathy Stoy come hard to you, comes based on two lines working in easier." counterpoint. The Of the two pieces she's been composition has made me working on, Gibb's "Dead question the way a End Street" is the most choreographer works with complete. The music is music. Some dances are "Village Ghetto Land" by composed without the music Stevie Wonder. Her theme: in mind. With this piece. I one person is not stronger must sense the rhythmic than the whole. She said the pattern before finding a piece was based on movement that fits...like psychological influences. working from the outside in." "The interelationships At this point, Carla Zhe between the choreographer joias us. She is 5'8" and her and the dancer is important figure is just as lithe as here," Gibbs explained. "I James'. Zhe seems more had my dancers come in with 3uiet and reserved than nursery rhymes and do ames, yet there is a movements to them. We used warmness about her. parts of these in the dance." Zhe is teaching her first Gibb's work involves four year of dance at JMU, after phrases put together in a receiving an MS in dance at string. She broke three the University of Wisconsin in phrases into pieces and used 1977, and an MA in fine arts * Happy the Man them repetitively, while from Univ. of Wisconsin in keeping one phrase in tact. Madison, Wisconsin. She (Continued from Page s) said this, Watkins said the their first two LPs, and is The repetition is a reinforcing spent a recent summer at Whitaker. guitar; Rick band has "succeeded" in this generally regarded as one of agent in this work, she said. Colorado College working Kennell, bass: and Kit quest to remain progressive. the industry's best record There are two soloists in with Hanya Homes' 36th Watkins and Frank Wyatt, "We've always succeeded as a producers. the dance, and five other Summer Dance Session. Zhe keyboards and wind progressive band, he said. "Ken makes you play your "dead end kids." Gibbs uses is the codirector of the modern instruments. "But," Whitaker interrupted, best and want to play your the "kids" as "furniture." ensemble. During the band's last visit we're still as hungry as we best," said Watkins. "He's She explained that "the kids The dance program at JMU to JMU, they said that their always were." taught us a lot and we'd love lend interest rather than is located within the music was different because it Although as "hungry" as to have him on the next detract from the soloists in the Physical Education and was "very complex and ahead ever, Happy the Man is not album," he said, '"but we piece. The kids try to keep one Health Education of its time." Watkins went on touring as heavily. They play want to be co-producers this soloist from escaping from the Department. There are two to say that these features at a rate of about once every time." ghetto, so there are lots of dance theaters: the folk qualify Happy the Man as a two weeks, spending the rest Watkins wants to be the reaching, grabbing ensemble and the modern truly progressive band. of the time practicing and band's primary voice in their movements and consuming of ensemble. Auditions for "Progressive music is not working up new songs. At this role as co-producers. "Kit is space." performing members of the within the current style," he point, they have six songs the band's producer in By this time, rehearsal is in modern ensemble are held in said. "If you copy the sound of ready for their next album. residence," Wyatt noted, full swing. Gibbs runs to join the late fall and early spring. someone else's music, it's not That next album, the band "and we'd like to have a the mass of spiraling, weaving There is no limit to the progressive. hopes, will be with Ken Scott stronger voice in the next bodies. And for the time number of dancers in the A year and a half after he as its producer. He produced album's production." being, realities are cast aside. Page 10. THE BREEZE, Tuesday, November 7, 1978 Roekin' George: flip, flop andfly

Dave Clarke wails on the harp... George Leh...a superior version of Root Boy Slim Blindness doesn't stop him By LINDSEY BOTELER stands on the front of the stage On"AintGotNoHome," by There aren't too many and boogies. Clarence "Frogman" Henry, bands that can go into a small There's a rumor that Selib sang the squeeking highs town bar and get shouts for during one gig he broke that contrasted with the encores at 1:00 in the through the stage while growling low voice booming morning. jumping up and down, and from Leh. Fewer still can do it on a with his head sticking up The combination was not Thursday night with an through the floor, he kept on only effective musically, but audience of only about 50. singing. received the chuckles it was Harrisonburg was It may seem far-fetched, obviously intended to. privileged to host one such but given Leh's energy and The highlight of the evening band last week. George Leh intensity, it's totally from a blues standpoint was and the Thrillers. believable. Leh's rendition of the In a way, Leh could be The excitement he emits on Heyward-Gershwin classic compared to Root Boy Slim, stage is infectious, and last "Summertime." There have week he proved it as the entire been'many attempts at crowd sung along and made reproducing this blues heavy, enough noise for a group twice but Leh is among the few to do 7/e boogies their size. it with the feeling and guts it When it comes to driving a deserves. crowd crazy, Leh is a definite The strange thing about onfront catalyst, but he gets a lot of George Leh's two night stint help from the Thrillers. at the 'Bow Room was the Before Leh comes on stage difference in crowd size each each set, the Thrillers warm night. of the stage* up the crowd with two songs The first night was ladies' by themselves. night and over 200 people Featuring Dave Clarke on showed up. The next night harp, the Thrillers function as only about 50 came. especially when Leh gets a tight unit performing With the crowd reaction crazy on songs like "Let's get instrumentals with occasional that Leh got both nights, it's sh- faced." The comparison is vocals from guitarist Steve odd that the place wasn't unfair, however, because Selib. packed for Leh's last unlike Root Boy, Leh can sing. Steve Jacobs works the performance before going to A rhythm and blues band other guitar with Rico on bass Charlottesville. from the north, George Leh and 17-year-old Howie Oven Anyone who enjoys R&B and the Thrillers are unique on drums. The Thrillers, and goes to bars to have a not only for their superlative although only about six good time, can not miss capacity for rocking out a months old, sound like they've George Leh and the Thrillers crowd, but because the lead been together for years. singer, 'Roekin' George.' is the next time they're in town. blind. The most entertaining song At a Roekin' George of the night featured a performance, the place is Leh does not, however, sit combination of vocals from guaranteed to "Flip, Flop, at a piano or on a stool He Pkoto* by »•«*» A«rtn Leh and. Selib. and Fly." Roekin*George taken off,... V»bd -ilnttSey ' Bottflir THE BREEZE. Tuesday, November 7, 1978, Page 1' Children's show helped by setting, puppets 'The chifdren^.among others, were delighted9 Bv LORI MAGA1 University theatre -and the resemblffBuilding blocks with much feared, and very hungry Children's theatre is a most Stratford Players, has nothing overtones . of classical for whom. rigorous art form. Children, Griffin (Bob Kirkpatrick). The other two humans, Sue about which to be concerned. architecture. The human performers are unlike adults, comprise a The children, among others, The plot-line is simple and Senita as Mrs. Cox and Brett discerning audience. They were delighted. supported by a cast of Betsill as Timothy, display the conflicts are clearly puppets, allof whom are most their talents as far as the can spot falsity of feeling The plays' setting outlined to suit a young charming. before most adults can catch contributed much to its audience The Minor Canon, script allows them, which the first whiff of phoniness. success. There is an air of The play revolves around unfortunately is not far the sole religious leader in a the Minor Canon and the enough. Their function, like Moreover, children's theatre little-people ness in the churlish town, is also the only cannot be low-keyed, as much Anthony-Seeger School which Griffin, and their growing that of the puppets, is more to decent citizen and the patient, friendship. The leads are react to and comment on the depends on physical humor, seems .to. be., gaOnftMBJU lengsuffer-ing-recipient of the strong characterizations, and •portrayed well by the other characters" than it 1s to though I cannot for the life of worst abuse the town can respective actors. Both men be motivated on their own. simple conflicts. However, me understand why (perhaps muster. The Canon (Andy have splendid singing voices. the cast of "Good Grief a the short water fountains have Leech) is placed in a difficult The play emphasized the Griffin," the children's something to do with it). The situation when the production presented jointly set is pleasantly simple- townspeople insist he get rid by the James Madison brightly colored edifices that of his only friend, a large,

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by Dianna Chaplin {Jnti]tM'.*4>y, Carolyn Hees 'Woven Fiber\,.by Debi Arnett Page 12, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, November 7, 1978 ORAHAM$SHO£S£RUItf Honor code change passed INSULAKD BOOTS SALE By BRUCE OSBORNE between the two extremes. Since there has been no An Honor council advisory Open hearings will be held student input concerning • W TO 15% Off board recommendation that to discuss the alcohol policy changing the summer school all pledge work should be Tuesday in the Warren schedule, the schedule will Of f£R ENDS NOU. 15. identified by the teacher and University Union, a remain the same in 1979, Dr. signed by the student was spokesman from the Thomas Stanton, vice endorsee! by the Faculty commission on student president of academic affairs, Ill N. LIBERTY $T. Senate Thursday. services said. told the senate. Tracy Lastor, Honor The student relations This inclement weather Council vice president, who committee is "still in the policy, which was approved presented the honor code process of trying to meet with by the senate at its last QJUlKOlTO proposal to the senate, the student government meeting, has been referred expressed approval of the association" to discuss the back to the faculty by the body's action, but had some proposed teacher evaluation University Council for further reservations. program. Dr. Virginia study, senate speaker Dr. "It's good that they passed Andreoli said. Robert Atkins, said. Presents: something, but I'm not satisfied," she said "I don't • • • * Chicago Stiff Pizzas* * • • feel like it will be uniformly implemented." Tell It Like It Is -unexcelled SuosfcOell Sandwiches. One of the points brought up when the proposal was passed AiC en Premise was that the wording of the Budwefscr It Michelet on tap motion would leave some with a Breeze Classified room for interpretation among individual faculty -plus your favorite import peers members. "Hopefully," some degree -daili ranch specials from 11-2:01 of uniformity can be attained THE when the honor council sends UAlliY CATHIDAAL NOW AT TWO LOCATIONS: a letter to each faculty No. I. ION S. Main No. 2 1050 S. High member with suggestions for Non-Denominational Church wording the code, Lastor said. (In front of Campus) 433-0077 Omicron Delta Kappa (a A CHURCH WITH leadership and honor society,) 433-1101 the student government WORSHIP AND PRAISE association and the honor -LOVE FOR EVERYONE- DeRofri: AeaHaolc Soon council all support the (M campus) It lot ri for proposal, according to Lastor. Worship 11:00 a.m. Gaining more exposure for Moa-nwrs t I Shank It Showaiter the honor code is the main Sunday School 10:00 a.m. purpose of this move, she said. GOD'S WORD BEING "We'd like to keep on DIME MM TAKEOUT emphasizing that all work at USED & TAUGHT this institution is done under ALL ARE WELCOME Hours: Sun-Tlmrs frit Sat the code." till mldo.lt> t till 2:00 am In other business, senators Sacred Concert by the decided to try to elicit SHENANDOAH VALLEY responses from their constituents concerning the CRUSADERS CHORUS role of the personnel advisory committee. Nov. 9th 7:30 P.M. Senators will poll faculty Pastor Roy Munns 433-1023 members to try and determine if the committee 70 South High Street should be a purely advisory body, a strong recommending HARRISONBURG, VA group or something in Coca-Cola 8pk.'16oz. 1.19dep Stroh's6 pk.cans 1.59 EMPLOYED UNEMPLOYED GRADUATE 12pk. 2.99 SCHOOL Andre Champagne White, Pink, & Cold Duck 2 for $5.00 B B 5 Gallo Wines: Hardy Burgundy PinkChablis 3.49 mag.

. . Chablis Blanc s>iNi*DBfc» wiau<©H \wm ^QWi^Diy \m Chicken of the Sea Tuna 514 oz. .69 ir~¥ i ^M^NQIJ^C&QQJQW DM mMwm Seoltest light & lively Ice Milk l .09 Shasta Beveragesl 2 oz. cans 6 for .99 Souptime Soup Mix 2 for $1.00 FOR HELP STOP BY OFFICE OF CAREER PLANNING AND A&P Cottage cheese 32 oz.pkg. 1.39 PLACEMENT TO REGISTER, SIGN UP FOR JOB SEARCH California oranges 3 for $1.00 Florida oranges 10 for .88 WORKSHOPS, AND AN INTERVIEW Lemons 5 lbs. 1.39 WITH A STAFF MEMBER Bananas 4 lbs. $1.00 Bartlett Pears .59 lb. Second Floor - Alumnae Hall diiceaoeeTLiver,Sliced Beef Liver, ID.lb. .79,/y , L—.*.*****—--—ii--- • Philosopher says action morally right: THE BREEZE, Tuesday, November 7, 1978, Page 13 'Defective newborns should be terminated By KRIS CARLSON of terminating defective principles of a fully rational "Defective newborns" newborns. of a sibling, spartan living), difference (in the child) those person. Brandt said. "To continue first few days (of life)?" he morally should be terminated, "The main question is: The morality of the act a noted philosopher told a existence reduces said. What is morally right to do?" would by more acceptable to dramatically the quality of group of students, professors Brandt said. "Does not society if the infant could give Once society accepts the and visiting philosophers here killing' mean saving a life by life of the family as a whole." moral Tightness of Thursday night. his consent, like can«"*r Based on a "happiness termination, procedures and extraordinary means?" patients, Brandt said criteria," the prospective Using four lines of Society, however, does not guidelines will need to be evidence: consent; An action is morally right, quality of life of a defective drawn Brandt said. Whether always require consent, he newborn is bad, and therefore psychological and material "if and only if," a. "fully said, in such cases as the draft "a slow natural death," or costs: prospective quality of rational person" supports a terminating the infant might "an active, painless taking of and prison term. The be "doing him a favor," life: and replacement for a moral code that would permit consent of a newborn would life;" or, how soon better life: Dr. Richard such an action, Brandt said. Brandt, said. termination should be not carry the weight of an The happiness criteria is Brandt, University of The moral Tightness of adult consent, since the infant executed, and which cases Michigan philosophy terminating newborns, used by constructing a demand termination ; would not have a "conceptual "happiness curve," with professor and internationally according to Brandt, is based framework" of life from standards and guidelines are renowned ethical writer on conclusions and logic happiness on one side of the required, he said. which to make judgments, curve and lack of it on the defended the moral Tightness drawn, from the moral Brandt said. Brandt, who has been other. The value of a life writing on ethics and "The absence , then, of would be determined by the philosophy for 40 years, has Dale Wegner Chevy City consent does not seem to be net content of happiness or the just completed a new work, morally crucial," he said. lack of it, according to Brandt. "A Theory of the Good and the "We do not accept the •Determining which defects Right," to be released this when it comes to value ... general principle that lives are so serious that a happy life fall. Brandts "Ethical should be saved no matter is impossible should be Theory" is a standard text in what the cost," Brandt said. decided by guidelines set up many colleges. J. M. U. comes to Chevy City "There is a point where by doctors, he said. The lecture was co- abbreviation of life and the sponsored by the College of cost to others become Replacement of the infant Letters and Science's Visiting New & Used cars comparable." (by termination), "in order to Scholars Program and the A defective newborn is a get a better life, (another Department of Philosophy 434-6731 "heavy burden on a family," child), is a shared conviction and Religion. Downtown Harrisonburg both materially (in medical of the vast majority," Brandt Following the lecture, costs), and psychologically said. Abortions are legal and Brandt fielded questions from (reduced social life, suicide "moral"-"is there really any the audience. ijffl^axi® >^j>u£7Ji>Nit; Scholarship awarded

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BUCKY HURT goes up to grab a John Shippensburg State. After catching the heavily to the Turf. He did, however, hold Photos by Bowers' pass in Saturday's 14-0 win over pass. Hurt was undercut and dropped on to the ball. Lawrence Emerson Defense key to Dukes9 win over Shippensburg By DAN McNIEL effort was stopping from the hip in a side-arm Madison Stadium. freshman tailback James For the JMU defense, Shippensburg quarterback motion, was completely "We went out for the Fields took a pitchout around Saturday was "their finest Scott Knudson, limiting him to stymied in the first half, seniors and did the job. The left end for six. Joe Showker hour." 131 yards passing on nine of 22 hitting just three of 13 for 30 seniors did their thing and broke the school record for The Dukes shutout attempts. yards. every body followed after most extra points in a single Shippensburg State 14-0, the Defensive back Mike King, "We knew he was a threat, mem," he said. season with his 25th PAT with first time the Red Raiders one of the many defenders but we weren't too impressed The Dukes came out ten minutes left in the second Shippensburg had been who enjoyed a successful with him in the first half," throwing with John Bowers period. scoreless in over four years. game, called Knudson, "the commented freshman hitting Rich Hetherington for JMU failed to capitalize on The Red Raiders, entering best passer we have faced this defensive tackle Clyde Hoy. a first down on the game's two additional scoring Saturday's contest with a year. We put pretty good Hoy was credited with four initial snap. Bowers enjoyed chances in the first two gaudy 33-point per game coverage on the wide unassisted tackles and seven an excellent first half Eeriods. A pitch to average, had over 300 yards in receivers and the line put a assists, stated (he team completing eight of 16 for 113 etherington and a blast up total offense but couldn't get good rush on him all day," dedicated the game to the 14 yards. the middle by Fields netted the yards when it counted. noted King. seniors who were making Oddly enough, the Dukes zero yardage in two tries from The key to the defensive Knudson, throwing almost their final appearance at only scoring march of the half the SSC 1, in the first quarter. came without the benefit of a Fullback Mike Damiano's pass. A pass interference 20-yard jaunt and a 25-yard penalty gave JMU the ball at completion of a Bowers' to theSSC37. On fourth and five Lee Walters pass gave Scott at the 32, Bowers slipped an Norwood an opportunity to Soccer team gets tenth, 3-1 ankle tackle at the line and boost JMU's margin. But sprinted 29 yards on a after JMU was penalized for quarterback draw. delay of game. Norwood For the first time in three second half. Senior Hal the Virginia Intercollegiate Three plays later, years, the soccer team has Partenheimer got the assist. Soccer Association playoff (Continued on Page 15) won ten games by virtue of its The Dukes' third goal came tomorrow. 3-1 win over Roanoke College just over eight minutes later, Earlier this year, the Saturday. at the 11:31 mark, when Dukes- defeated William The Dukes won nine games Wallace snuck a shot inside and Mary l-o in the opening JMU hockey season ends; the last two years after the near post. round of the Old Dominion enjoying an n-win year in Neither starting keeper Invitational tournament. But 1975. Jim Edwards or Casey three key people absent from Duchesses fifth at states Stemper, who played briefly the team in that game, will be By -RON HARTLAUB left in the first half and Sophomore forward in the nets, was forced to in the lineup for the Indians The field hockey team knotted the score at 1-1. Charlie Harrison scored twice make a save. tomorrow, Vanderwarker, closed out its season finishing After the setback, the and senior Mark Wallace JMU outshot Roanoke 37-8 said. fifth at the state Duchesses rebounded to take scored the other against for the game: 17-4 in the first William and Mary sports a championships at Longwood a pair of victories to win the Roanoke. half and 20-4 in the second. 9-5-3 record, compared to the College last weekend. consolation round and fifth Roanoke scored first on a "We controlled the game," Dukes' 10-5-1. The Duchesses were place. 25-yard shot by Bill Lauchmen said JMU head. coach Bob The Indians have recently eliminated from the Against Mary Washington, 30 minutes into the game. The Vanderwarker, "But we did tied Howard University 0-0 championship division in the JMU bolted to a 3-0 halftime shot, taken from the right not make the most of our and beaten the University of opening round when William lead and held on to take a 4-1 side, hit the right post, scoring opportunities." North Carolina-Wilmington 5- and Mary knocked off JMU 3- victory. Davis, Sue Deremer, bounced to the left post and 2. UNC-Wilmington beat JMU l. Joanne Murphy and Erin rolled into the net. Last year, JMU trounced 6-3 in overtime for the Claire Campbell, who Marovelli all found the net for Then Harrison tied the Roanoke 6-0, and championship of the ODU scored the only goal in JMU's the Duchesses. game with one minute to go in Vanderwarker said he thought tournament. 1-0 loss to William and Mary Marovelli scored twice in the first half. Gino Bell took Roanoke was better as The winner of the game earlier this season, tallied the the first half to spark JMU to a a throw in and Casey Stemper Saturday's score would tomorrow will meet the game winner again in the 2-0 triumph over Hollins in the headed the ball toward the indicate. winner of the small-college second half. Cheryl Proscino consolation finals. Diane goal. Harrison hit in a "Roanoke is a very fine playoff between Lynchburg added two more goals for the Darling recorded the shutout rebound from eight yards out. team and a much improved and Randolph- Macon also Indians. in goal Both Bell and Stemper were side," he said. being played tomorrow. The Freshman Traci Davis With the 2-1 performance credited with assists. JMU travels to VISA championship is netted the only goal in the over the weekend, the Harrison scored the game- Williamsburg to play William scheduled for Madison game for the Duchesses.. The Duchesses completed their winner at the 9:07 mark of the and Mary in the semifinals of Stadium." score" came' with six minutes season with a 13-6 mark:'

f Returning nine lettermen, swimmers 'deep9 The Dukes have nine JMU record in the 100-yard The Dukes' first dual meet lettermen, including six breaststroke. of the 1978-79 season is swimmers who hold 13 of Another key returning scheduled for Saturday, JMU's individual records letterman for the Dukes is November 18, at Washington among them, returning from sophomore diver Mike West of & Lee University in last year's fine 11-6 team. Annandale, Va. West finished Lexington. Heading the list of second in both the one-meter returning lettermen are junior and three-meter diving Jack Brooks from competition at last year's Pennignton, N.J., and Virginia Intercollegiate * Football sophomore Charles Martin Swimming and Diving from Potomac, Md. Brooks Championships. He also holds ■in. «i i nun I'IIHI' t n holds the JMU records in the the JMU three-meter dual missed his sixth field goal in 8 200-yard, 500-yard, 1000-yard meet diving record. attempts. and 1,650-yard freestyle, while A big play from the defense Martin holds the school Other returning lettermen set up the second tally of the records in the 100-yard and for JMU include junior Harry day midway through the third 200-yard backstroke and the Ching (Annandale, Va.) in the quarter. The Red Raiders 400-yard individual medley. breaststroke, senior Brian gambled on fourth and one on Sophomore Pete Laiti of Picardi (Lanham, Md.) in the their own' 49 and lost. Clifton, Va., and senior Kris freestyle, and sophomore Linebacker Ray Jarvis met Weimerskirch of Fairfax, Va., John White (Cumberland, SSC halfback Scott Flin in a each hold two JMU records Md.) in the backstroke. head-on collision to give JMU and senior Paul Weber of With a solid nucleus of great field position at the SSC Morris Plains, N.J.,holds one. returning lettermen, JMU 46. Laiti holds the JMU records in head coach Charles Arnold is The Dukes' offense then the 200-yard breastroke and looking to several freshmen to ran right at Shippensburg ten the 200-yard individual help provide the depth the straight plays. Fields, medley, while Weimerskirch Dukes need. & utilizing good outside speed JMU'S MARK BLACKWELL executes his dive diving the JMU is the JMU record holder in and some nifty moves, carried Invitational last weekend. The Dukes return nine lettermen, Freshmen Bernie Boyer four consecutive times for the the 100-yard and 200-yard (Vienna, Va.), Steve Mills including 13 record-holders to this year's squad. butterfly. Weber holds the first 27 yards. Fullback Todd photo by Bill Bcnavltz (Hampton, Va.) and Kris Martin and Bowers alternated Wilson (Wilmington, Del.) the rest of the way with should add depth in the Boweres sneaking one yard Volleyball championships:» freestyle events, while for the last touchdown of the freshmen Loren Couch afternoon. (Grand Bay, Ala.) and Scott The JMU defense had an Martz (McLean, Va.) will give exceptional goal-line stand JMU tourney's third seed JMU additional strength in early in the fourth quarter, the butterfly. refusing the visitors on four The women's volleyball college division record stands well," he said. "A lot will thrusts inside the JMU seven. team will be seeded third in at 1-2. depend on that." Freshman Brian Silva The stubborn Shippensburg the upcoming Virginia For the past three years the He named Kelly (Easton, Pa.) will help in the offense had to be turned away Federation of Intercollegiate state tournament has been Dannenberg and JoAnne breaststroke and freshmen on their next three Sports of Women for large won by VCU. Sczcepanski as two standouts divers Mark Blackwell possessions, all of which colleges to be held here that Va. Tech's blocking (Richmond, Va.) and Carl ended in JMU territory. November 10-11. "I think that our strongest hinges on. Klingenberg (Hampton, Va.) Bob Potts, taking over for Virginia Commonwealth advantage is the fact that Va. Tech's overall record will give JMU added depth the injured Knudson fumbled University is seeded first, we've won the last three state stands at 8-10 with a division behind West in diving events. twice at the end of long runs to Virginia Tech is seeded tournaments." said VCU record of 2-1. nullify two SSC drives. Potts second and Radford College is assistant coach Wendy According to coach Janell "We have a fine nucleus of fumbled at the two and the IS, seeded in fourth place. Wads worth. "Also our six Dobbins, Radford's strength returning swimmers and I the former was recovered by JMU's coach Pat Sargeant starters are returning lies in their youth. think several of the freshmen King in the end zone while is confident in her team's players," she said. Radford had a young team swimmers will provide us fellow cornerback Conrad strength. consisting of freshmen and with the depth we are looking Green pounced on the other "We've been playing very VCU comes into the sophomores with one senior. for," Arnold said. "I'm miscue. consistently," she said, and tournament with a 3-0 large "Our asset will be that excited about the potential of Potts, a gutty and she feels confident that the college record and an overall we're young and this year's team. Our won and creditable replacement, bad Duchesses will have a good of 21-14. unpredicataole, Dobbins lost record might not show a to be checked one more time chance to advance, Sargeant Va. Tech's strong point this said. significant improvement with three minute remaining. said. weekend will be in their Each team competing will because of the increased Defensive tackle Tom Martin JMU will go into the blocking says Tech coach have an equal chance of difficulty of our schedule, but sacked Potts on fourth down tournament with an overall John Pierce. qualifying for regionals which I feel several of our school at the JMU 35 to seal the record of 22-13 and a state "We are a good blocking will be held at Duke records could be broken this Dukes seventh win in nine record of 9^5. Their large team and we pass pretty University. season." outings.

Borders views season with mixed emotions By DENNIS SMITH The effect has been Borders Borders' backup Lee Walters filled well and has a great competitive The 1978 football campaign has catching only eight passes in nine in the two games he missed, and has attitude." been one of mixed emotions for James games this season, compared to 18 at been alternating since. Borders considers bis best game of Madison University's starting tight this point last season. Walters has one more reception the season to be against William and end Ron Borders. Borders also missed all but three than Borders thus far. Mary.- Although the Dukes have faired days of summer camp, because he "I didn't really catch too many well this season and have a good shot received eight stitches in the chin and Borders has been the Dukes' Sisses in that game," he said. "But I at a NCAA Division III playoff birth, also had shin splints. The six-foot- fuUtime starting tight end since the ocked the best I ever have." Borders has been hampered by five, 207 pound senior returned to start of his sophomore season. He has At Yorktown high school in injuries all season and has not played practice only one week before the caught 40 passes for 579 yards in his Arlington, Va., Borders made All- up to par. season opener. career at JMU. District and All-region. "I've never really felt 100 percent He alternated at the starting He was recruited by most of the Ivy "I'm really happy the team is this season," he said. "Just when I position in his freshman season with League schools. Wake Forest, doing so well this season," said thought I was ready to go full again, I Phil Culkin, who graduated last Clemson and Sheperd, as well as Borders. "I just wish I could got hurt again." season. The coaches gained enough JMU. contribute more. I don't feel like I After sustaining his knee injury, confidence in Borders to move Culkin have performed as well as I could Borders considered red-shirting this to tackle. Borders decided to attend Sheperd nave.* season. However, he decided against The preseason football brochure on a scholarship, but he waited so long Borders, a pre-season A11 -America it after talking to his father. said "Borders combines the speed to that Sheperd decided to give his candidate, tore a cartilage in his right Since football players are not on go deep with good size and that's a scholarship to another player. knee. Since, Borders missed two scholarships here, the biggest factor combination that has caused " But I'm really glad I came to games and has not played at 100 in the decision not to red-shirt was problems for defensive backs during Madison," said Borders. "I really percent in the other games. next year's tuition. the past three seasons. He also blocks like the atmosphere here." ■ i i" i'w i 'i .■■ Hi.' 'i ,r)..".'t'. i H tin" i*'.'■'**' ?.9.k'nl:ii uli: !■»•■* wi-i' n.v r , ,,o; >' U >-..■■■■'■.V."!' Tl' !' ""»H I'l'l- Page 16. THE BREEZE, Tuesday, November 7, 1978 > - r «■■— It Happens Here Women riinnerS 11th at regional » Where Your Aviation Career Begins t

By DOUG STEARMAN 5000-meter course in 16:35.4. The meet was good After finishing third in the Shea's teammate Joan Benoit experience for the team, state meet, the women's cross placed third 16:59.2, and last especially for the freshmen country closed out their year's winner Brenda Webb runners said Love. » Love also said she was » season by placing llth in the (U. Term.) came in fourth & Regional Championships, held 17:18.4. surprised at U.Va.'s high 1 at North Carolina State UVa.'s Martha White finish because of the other University last Friday. finished fifth in 17:39 2. strong teams in the Region. ♦ The meet was composed of The Duchesses' Sandy The top two teams and six 18 teams and 91 runners from Bocock, after placing fifth in other top runners advance to the Southeastern states, but the state meet, finished 38th the nationals. fell short of the more than 100 out of the 91 runners Ht. Love said she was satisfied runners that were expected to time was unavailable. with the season, although she participate. Other finishers for the would of liked to have placed N.C. State won the meet Duchesses were freshmen second in the state meet and with 35 points followed by a LeAnn Buntrock, 47th: finish higher in the regionals. Shenandoah Valley Airport surprising University of Virginia Powell, 59th; Anita She is looking forward to the Virginia team; 51 and the Sutton, 66th and Susan upcoming winter track Weyers Cove University of Tennessee with Broaddus 68th. season, expecting the ♦ 86 points. JMU finished with Coach Flossie Love gave no freshmen distance runners to Call: 234-8196 or 828-3074 258 points. excuse for the team's finish, improve along with Bocock I Julie Shea of N.C. State and said the team just ran and Morriss. placed first, finishing the poorly. The organizational I 1 meeting is set for Nov. 13. * Noise >^N\X DIAMONDS JEWEL_ _3V^/\ WATCHES U 4>nliiiii<'(l from Page K) of making noise, he said. and residents' lifestyles are Opening and closing car doors JO ALL JMU STUDENTS ^™?n different, and "students and saying goodbye at the end *.*.*, —».— ALL GOLD shouldn't think residents of partiesare "normal noises, should conform to their but they are magnified at 20% OFF JEWELRY lifestyle," said Presgrave. night," he said. Students can still have their lifestyle, but they should Presgraves said he could ALL MERCHANDISE gfgjj* /~- realize that the resident's understand residents' lifestyles are different and act complaints about noise. accordingly with common "We've lived here all our UPON PRESENTATION // courtesies," he continued. lives, we've* invested here, r>* Students also need to be and this is what we want,"he more conscious said. OF STUDENTS I.D. §}\ 0 Congra t ulations to JMU student Looking for ERIE? Philip Young on winning our V *a Look to: Harley Showalter 00 Insurance Agency, Inc. $300 Diamond Bracelet Contest We have the superior insurance service to go with the superior GOOD FOR ENTIRE SCHOOL YEAR! t insurance products of the ERIEINSURANCE GROUP ••••••••••<

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*^VW^^*»^A*MMMMM»0Mit^^M^^wM»0»WN»**M»^^^^^^» llllllllllllll * * Birthday Sale* * JMU Students Donut King Com* By and Writ 373II. Mam " is celebrating it's 7th Birthday N0W0PEN! WIN: • 1st Prize: 15" Philco Television • 2nd Prize: AAagnavox clock/radio * with the purchase of one dozen donuts 815 E. Mariw* DRAWING: Wednesday, Nov.8 12:00 noon. (fomMHy Cdrk'i locolton) FILL IN AND GIVEW/PURCHASE: MMMMMMMIUMI' EATING FOR BREAKFAST MM Stack t Eggs — Ham I Eggs—Sausage t Eggs Dtitut King's hash Homamad* MhariH - UallmHad^crfaal 7th Birthday W« also feature Mt • MscuHi—Mam * WscuHs - Sausaga I Kscults • Fufl Service At Breakfast Ut« Mart your oay aff riahtl Om» in mi haw ■ *-* mi «m a* ioHwrwtll -a«AVASTSflrVK>«AM«o11AM— tftMfcMKVfts. •''I! «ia~. —. tgyiQjg MscvKv * ...... ••••• ••» WSIf.lH.-—fc locals. Wtyafcwc 11* .State- NM*rto»Ma».9lfV.aMM««.Jrfli'tt«rttar 1J» OUtSKdALtt - HOT DOGS wM HOMMAOt CMU AND JUICY HAMMNOBS {Onmi Pra* D«*») Telephone • IWCM-nJ WNNBJSMVtO.Jl AMU II fjk- HotDoa«T»»Wa»Y«iUfc*Tli«wi •••* '•'** Mm\ V. i%M&mJlom\m*tc*.****•■•*" * 2 DRAWING COUPON omatMJMat !•*»«. towa*. «*». •* llMIHHiWIMWMHHIMHmilimHHiaiWIMI«tWIMMI» imiHIIMHHIIIIIIUIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIINHIIII OPEN 24 HOURS---- 7 DAYS A WEEK c«Mirri fllllllllllMIINHI ■IHUIIIUiNltl >•••••»•'• ' • . « I • • • ^^^^^^^^^v^^^^rf. : ■ '»■»'■' ■ , ... .OV*««< • / li •• •'.'**•• •'' > »••'••• >»*»i • ;»»»« Page 18. THE BREEZE. Tuesday. November 7, 1978 Doonesbury By Carry Trudrau TPSTHENBXnOtAST MM-1 AM DRONED Classified* SOTHERE RIGHT. SHOfUm urn A sum BURST OF BUT ELATED. I BELIEVE NO, MIES! TOO LATE! I WARE IS10MYRJGHT, SPEED, I BREAK FROM THE PACKI AS IENTERCEN- WOW! IAM60N61DM- NEVERLOOK RUNINTOA umine ROP6ERSTDNTY BACK! LAMPPOST! FRONT- LEFTZDEODB TRAL PARK, I AM ALONE, \ SUDDENLY, I HEAR U»t RUNNERS! TO MAKE MY MOVE! ViCmtNOWAUBUT \ FOOTSTEPS! I LOOK V CERTAIN/ \ ' BACK! * LOST: Glasses in green case, if found contact Cathy at P.O. Box 105 or take to campus center. FMIHI DIGITAL WATCH: near basketball courts by White Hall. Call 4737 to identify and claim. fw$ak STEREO: Panasonic receiver, turntable and two .. BUT THERE CERTAINLY ARE TO YOUR RIGHT AND LEFT, speakers Good condition. MILES. TM SURE A LOT OFOURUSIEH- mi, A 6000 MANY WO DO. THE FELLOW JOGGERS START TO S2S. price negotiable. Call ERS WOULD LIKE TO HO,VM ACJWN BEGINS AROUND THE 60 DOWN, ONE BODY AFTER Sue 433-8066. KNOW IF YOU EWt, HAPPY W MILE MARK, RHEN THE ANOTHER COLLAPSING ONTO 'Hn THE WALL'DURr TOSAY BOOTS NATURAL STORE OF THE DUSTY, HARD PAVEMENT FOR SALE: Three on- ING A MARATHON.. IP0N7.. ENERGY SUDDENLY 6NES OUT! UFTH A SICKENING THUD! campus housing contracts for spring semester. If anyone interested in buying one contact: Mitzi or Pepse 433- 4214, Christine 433-4401. CHILDREN'S skis, bindings and size 6'2 boots for sale. Only one year old. Caft^ 434- 2698 after 5 p.m. Wanted TO RENT: Cottage, cabin or small house in country for MILES, TELL US, WHAT WELL, FOR EX- THEPESBEEN professional couple. Call 433- WUIEISECOULD DO YOU SAY TO THOSE AMPLE, WE'VE NDNEEDW. UI_M/I:. QUITERJ6HT. 8153. CRITICS WHO CLAIM TM NOT BEEN TALKING J066IN6 I POSSIBLY KNOW INCREDIBLE! I'VE NEVER, i THAT J06GEFS ARE SURE I 20 MINUTES, AND PROMOTES TT THATYOUHAVETON, HESRJ6HT! £wm Jobs I INSUFFERABLY PIOUS, UNOER- YOUHAVEYETT0 PERIPHERAL DOES? CHISELED FEATURES gZOfiZZ, MAN BEFORE l THAT TM AFFECT AN STAND. MAKEEYECON- VISION. \ AND A CASUAL BUT STAGED, POLKS! NWUFE. STEER HOUSE: waitresses, \ SUBUME WARDROBE? r AIR OF SUPERIORITY? I TACTmHME. I waiters, cooks, busboys, \ dishwashers, hostesses, hosts. Family style restaurant opening soon in Valley Mall. Must be neat in apperance, dependable, personable. Full and part-time available. Apply in persons: 1 p.m.. Wed. Nov. 8th. Steer House Restaurant. AUDITIONS: "Down the Line" will be held Wed., Nov. 6-9, from 5-7 in Wampler. Bring a prepared reading. The play will be presented in tm BOSS! WHAT FOR THE CHINESE Wampler Jan. 24-27. FOREIGN EXCHANGE *IW TO #00, AREYOU DOING? FIEWTRIPW _,-«,_. YOURBDUEAT STUDENTS! YOUAC- FRONTAL LOBES.." THAVSJJ! A RECEPTION IN CEPTEDWEEKS•AGO! I I LEFT toftnab Wt MINUTES! ANHOUR / RECEP- 0UT0F7HE "O": Are we going to spend TION?WHAT QUESTION, RJLEY! the night in Washington or RECEPTION? CANTYOUSEE not? No excuses-where tMBUSV* there's a will, there's a way. •*L" TO THE TURKEY: that hit my car with an egg on halloween night-Your parents were brothers.

SEX. SEX. SEX. on stage. Come soon in LaRonde. Friday through Sunday in Wampler Experimental Theatre. — YOU'RE RIGHT! Love is a SIR, IKNOUYOUVRA- YOI/RB60m sharing experience and the THER OOPESEAKHNW. TOBEPREWf BUT YOU UD PROMISE LATEASIT UH.. essence of sharing is in the SIR? WAT? APE giving and receiving. As I THE DEAN AT GEORGE- IS, AND.. OKAY, OKAY, TOINWUD600VERT0 / RJLEY, I / WETVERE said before, yon never gave fa ALREADY? (or tried to share) love. To MEET THE CHINESE HEAR YOU! you, it was just a gar*. You EXCHANGE STUDENTS. LETS 60! said this yourself. Like a rose 1 '■ / that somehow bloomed in the woods, under such adverse -M A - tf?3a&IK^—Jl conditions, my love for you died of malnutrition. However, just because it died, ^^^y^g\j~- I do not feel the need to prove its existence. It was. It's just a shame we never learned to share the sunlight together, ~"V IMP but that's life. Don't worry, I won't be sitting in my room hallucinating. THE BREEZE. Tuesday, November 7, 1978, Page 19 troth Bu Bill Be chin & Brandt Earlier pm 0M|S

\—r~¥i TO THE COMMONEST MAN ■■ !■ OF ALL: Hey. it's about time for a trim all the way around. That's what I'm talking about. Double S. BECK: Don't worry, without her you'll be fantastic. Radio here you go. Directing is only a camera away. Remember I love you. OK. Tall one. - W-3 TALL, DARK. AND BI: Meet us under the tree in Hillcrest one night of a full moon. Weil perform all sorts of outrages upon your body. It'll be fun. Can't wait. Debbie and Lori THEf2E ALL CMf U&M& f AJVW& PRES AND LEGISLATIVE VICE: You're being watched AT Ya)f*-Afc?W&&=' J PUT*/ and admired from afar, by you'll be the last to know by Fipsr whom. Short and Sassy. WHO'S THE BIGGEST TURKEY AT JMU? Vote now. Send vote to Turkey, c-o The Breeze. Wine-Price. Winner (or will it be the loser) will be announced in the Nov. 21 issue. THE SHOW THAT CAUSED RIOTS in Munich and Berlin: coming this weekend at JMU. La Ronde. in Wampler Experimental Theatre, Friday through Sunday. ...TH4T^ TH£ PU4Y'M^ "n/t^- CBOFUPB: Did you make it back from the Broadway premiere okay? Son. BROADWAY: Your flick gets rave reviews, but none in print. (Your job is still safe) Thanks for the trip. Leroy. LA RONDE IS COMING. Pass it around. Friday through Sunday in Wampler Experimental Theatre. COSMIC REVELATIONS: 1) Neat is sometimes cosmic. 2) Get donuts before get high. 3) Cats in the ozone don't shave. 4) There is no number four. 5) Striped knee socks are PRETTY Bfe^i cosmic. 6) The relative velocity of a squirrel is directly proportional to the motivation of the walnut The OF zmi boys from Cosmic Corner. ADMIRAL: Oils fields open and ready for inspection. Hope to begin drilling soon. Experienced applicants apply within Ohio Oil Co. LTD

VOTE FOR YOUR FAUORITE TURMV (Dinner mm to published in the Nov. M bsue of The Breeze Seas'votes t#: Ttrhe|,The freeze, CIMM. Arts Oeot. Woe-Price lalMiRf,.

■aNfe-ratt: Give Thanks to Vow favorite Turkey. Tfcelreeie--CUsslflffU c/e OftjrtMmt $f CeMaukattea Arts The Breeze win feature a special Wine -Price liMbf we *« accept cash or checks malt to The Breeze Tuesday Nooewkcr 2kt flame*, first 25 words to .50 ■ ♦ Personal:

Send a Breeze Personal _0eai-|»t:frl.l7 3:W|Mi "%

.).'.•.' ) > ) ) t •••-■...•. :.", •■■•.■■■■ """" ~" ' ^ ^T IIIMIIMI • t I I » » I Page 20, THE BREEZE. Tuesday, November 7,1978 fool'AT He By David Hagcn Personals ^ /\uu ip W>" « WATCH T.V. I tr ^TUEY'RC suwoser> TO Be 5_~ "THIS DAY a door is open ■ J 1X> HAV£ 0»4£ > X tMfr«CHT CMS-)** *u- TM€ SAMe* wider than both heaven and uou SHOULD HW£ A HobBW . f BCfcR CAM CoM-ec/r irtGr / earth. The eye of the mercy of v . __^- Him Who is the Desire of the worlds is turned towards all men. An act, however infinitesimasl, is, when viewed in the mirror of the knowledge of God, mightier than a mountain." BA'HA" U' LLA'H. For more information write: Baha' i'Club, Box 4175. DEAR TYLER: 1 must let you know that my feelings for you are as strong as ever. A girl with your beauty and style is hard to find. Stay the way you are, beautiful and sweet. Just remember I still love you! Anonymous. EVERYTHING YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX. ALMOST. LaRonde. Friday through Sunday in Wampler Experiemental Theatre. TO HIS HOLINESS: Cardinal Syn of East Tonga in exile, greetings my lord. We have finally supressed the Elktonians although the TZ's escape us entirely. Our Roomates By Tom Arvis catecismal classes go well, and though we sorely miss your benevolence and wisdom, we are managing to win several believers to the true faith. We await your summons, my lord, to crusade to wrest our beloved homeland from Marxist Baptist regimine. The Prioress and Nun's Priest, Canterbury, en route. CHANDLER BOC CARRIERS: Am still settling into new identity, but I get confused when in the shower. Can you offer personal Madisonman & JIMmyU By Scott Worner assistance. A Warm Platypus. HEY MAtxacHWAN! GROT PARTY, WJlLiMj* SEE*- LA RONDE: Banned in I Europe but coming soon at &&£&£& JMU. Friday through Sunday in Wampler Experiemental Theatre.

BOB ARC;ANTE, the gripper Griffin: Glad to have you home. Opening night was great-sorry about not taking you, to Spanky's. NEWSBRO ADC ASTER: I know you'd succeed. Keep up the good work and thanks for the support-1 need it. Will love working with you.

UOTE FOR YOUR f AUORITE TURKEY MOTE Winner will be published in the Nov. 21 Send votes to i Turkey, The freeze, Conn. Arts Oept. (Dine- Price Building. : leadhe f or votes M, 17 3:00 pm

Give Thanks to Vour favorite Turkey. mad form to: The Ireeze - - Classifieds e/o Department of Communication Arts The Breeze will feature a special ^ Wine-Price Building*«-.-* 1 r THANKSCIUINC PERSONALS PACE ^T.!!!?! il^t?5J^t?.?!TJ^!T5** !??*t 5r.T!!^ * Jtt~ Tuesday, November 21st •Name: first 25 words for .50 : Personal:

Send a Breeze Personal • Deadline: fri. 17 3:00 pm: v^^, to the Cobbler in Your Life. THE BREEZE, Tuesday, November 7, 1978. Page 21 . ii.miiiiujiiu.i...... :: u...... :' ,.....I.IU.II,II| 1T5M> ^Q[y> AND QM&K! WM§>

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HENRY WINKLER SALLY FIELD

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<&mt MSA® UMLI $mi Tinding the one you love..\ is finding yourself. HER0EJ A TURMAN-FOSTER COMPANY PRODUCTION www mm -HEROES" Co-stjrrin* HARRISONARRISON FORD Written bybv I|AMEbl AMES CAR AKABAI ABATSOS SUS MusicMUSK byry IACKi*«.r. NITZSCHE»■ ■ t-^-^Z and R4CHARO3 HAZARD Directed by JEREMY PAUL KACAN Produced by DAVID FOSTER «nd LAWRE:NCE TURMAN A UNIVERSAL PK'TCRE TtCHNkVOIOR ■ ra_immmmmmmjm_o-

■ I «($) B> W *W WUID Page 22, THE BREEZE. Tuesday, November 7, 1978 <5 Out of his league 'Use her hairdryer to warm up hot dogs' By Mark Jordan Legan My last article caused quite Rub Ben-Gay on the inside a stir among the .guys at of her bra. James Madison Univeristy. Tell her her make-up looks The article instructed males terrible when you know she's on how to bug their roomies. not wearing any. I have now learned that When she starts telling you because of my article there about her date, tell her, have been six shootings, two "Never mind .. It's all over stabbings. one hanging, and campus." twenty fist-fights among male Find out what she's allergic roommates. to-and bring a lot of it into the I tried out some of the ideas room. and I'm proud to say that my Ignore her all night, wait roommate has transferred to till she's under the dryer - then the Desi Arnaz School of start talking to her. English in Bisbee, Arizona. Accidentally drop her ■inn mini I promised the girls and curlers in the John. Commonwealth Commentary article. Here are ways girls When you know she's can irritate, bug, and get their wearing her favorite perfume- I roomies in deep trouble : start sniffing around, Shave your legs on her bed. complain about all the dogs in Va. Democrats in trouble Use her eye-liner to make Harrisonburg, and check the HiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiii jfjy LjWQYnS YanC€\ '■■■■•■>■•••■••<■>■■■ IIIUIIHIH IIHIIIHI posters. bottom of her shoes. Put up posters of Cheryl When you know she has a Ladd and Jaclyn Smith and hickey. say "The R.A. wants When the votes come in then it is probably impossible foe, of liberalism and get sigh a lot. to know when vou're going to tonight, more will be decided for any Democrat to win. away with it. in the John Warner-Andrew. The fact is that Miller is one Miller race than the U.S. A Miller victory will not of the last Democrats to enjoy Senate seat. The Virginia halt the disintegration of the support among Byrd Democratic party is on the Democratic Party, it would Democrats. Considering the line. merely give it time to regroup reluctance of the left wing to tLnammAM* The Miller-Warner race is and consider the reasons for work for the former attorney one of the final stages in what their decline. general, their support may be has one of this country's most the only thing keeping him in The chief reason is liberal contention. amazing political evolutions. domination of the party. When the grand old man of When liberals seized party At times, Miller and Virginia politics. Senator Warner have appeared to be Harry Byrd, Sr., died in 1966, in a contest to see who most the Old Dominion had a resembles Byrd. Both have conservative Democratic campaigned on the fiction Party with only nascent William Scott employed in liberal and Republican 1972, that to vote differently opposition. from Byrd is not only depriving Virginia of a voice The attempt to reconcile a in the Senate, but it is also conservative state parry with closely akin to a mortal sin. ijsb»r- a liberal national organization brought unprecedented Miller has assembled a political turmoil to the number of old Byrd warriors Commonwealth in the form of and brought them together at party switching, ticket a Richmond breakfast last splitting and the eventual rise week to demonstrate his Use her hairdryer to warm return the vacuum cleaner." of the Republican Party at conservative credentials. up hot dogs. When she's looking into the Democratic expense. Warner did one better-he Bring in a guy while she's mirror, say "Don't worry. •*•> enlisted the support of Byrd's in the room, say "Don't mind Your moustache is hardly Each election since 1966 vson, Tom, a Winchester us." and start making out. noticable." has been called a watershed, newspaperman. the campaign in which' Virginia's confused politics That move is especially m would work themselves out indicative of the Republican into a permanent alignment. domination of state politics. c The Miller-Warner race Recruited by the GOP to run indicates that the realignment for lieutenant governor last week, Byrd turned them t3ie^•^ FnliirilmlBttczc ltt'»'> process may soon be over. Founded lf*22 down. Clearly intending to Already, Republicans, or seek state or federal office in EDITOR 'The attempt to the new future, rumors Dwaynt Yancey their equivalent have reconcile a MANAOINO EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER succeeded Democrats in all circulated that Byrd would Jullt Crane John Vogt but one statewide office. conservative state prefer to run as a Democrat, party with a liberal so as to make an open break Miller and Lt. Gov. Robb are national organization the only living Democrats to from the party his News editor- Theresa Deal* brought unprecedented Editorial editor- Cutch Armstrong win a statewide election since political turmoil to the grandfather ruled with an iron . Feature editor-Steve Snyder 1986. fist. Sports editor-Paul McFarlane Commonwealth in the Pnotography editor- Mark Thompson Although neither side has form of party switching, Democrats, however, Gear'iks editor Dean C Honaycutt mentioned it for fear of ticket splitting and the < perhaps missing their chance, Circulation manager- Guy Kavton exciting the opposition, it is eventual rise of the did not pick up the cue. Advisers- Alan NeckOwitz, David Wendelken quite obvious what a Warner Republican Party at Although insisting he's an Newsroom- 433 6127 Business office- 433 6594 victory would do to the Democratic expense.' independent, he now seems to To the press alone, chequered as It Is with abuses, the world Is Indebted Democratic party: it would have cast his lot with the GOP. for all the triumphs which have been gained by reason and humanity over not only end the political office* from conservatives, There are few, if any, error and oppression."-James Madison career of the most popular they closely identified substantive differences The Breeze is published every Tuesday and Friday except when Democrat in the state but it themselves with the party to between Miller and Warner. otherwise noted. would leave the untried Robb Correspondence may be addressed to The Breeze. Wine-Price Building, legitimize themselves. This What Tom Byrd's support of James-Madison University, Harrisonburg, VA 22B07 as the only Democrat in a also, however, made it Warner indicates is that all Letters to the editor are encouraged. All letters must be typed, signed position of prominence. and include the author's address. Letters longer than 500 words may be impossible to repudiate one things being equal, someone used as guestspots at the discretion of the editor. without the other. with an eye on their political AU material will be odited at the discretion of 4he editor. If Miller, with impecceable future will suppport the All letters, columns, reviews and guestspots reflect the opinions of their moderate conservative The Democratic Party, authors arid not necessarily those of the editors of The Breeze or the Republican. students, faculty and staff of JMU. Unsigned editorials are the opinion of credentials and a long record once the bastion of the editors of The Breeze. of service, cannot defeat a conservatism, has been The important thing to Comments and complaints about The Breeze should be directed to the editor of The Breeze. Unretolvible complaints 'x*n be directed fo Dr. Republican who, if not an tainted so much that former watch as the returns come in Donald McConkey, chairman of The Breeze Pubfjcatlon Board. interloper, is at least a trifle governor Mills Godwin can tonight is whether Virginia illegitimate in state politics, accuse Miller, a bitter Howell voters do the same. Readers' THE BREEZE, Tuesday^vemberlay^W?] 7, 1978, Page 23 ^Forum JMU gay students need to be informed To the editor: 1 realize these acts of Because many of the gay vandalism could have been students of James Madison perpetrated by a few University travel to prejudiced students, but I do Charlottesville to attend the not want this incident to go dances sponsored by the Gay unnoticed by either the Student Union of the student body or the University of Virginia, it is administration. necessary to keep gay I realize everyone has a students here at JMU right to their own opinions and informed as to the GSU's that all have the right to activities and functions. express those opinions, but no Recently the officers of the one has the right to tear down GSU of UVa. asked a friend posters they do not happen to and myself if we would place a like. If those students or few posters announcing their administrators wanted to Halloween Costume Dance express their opposition to the around the JMU campus • announcing of gay activities On Monday. Octobei 23rd they could have editorially twenty-five posters wertr commented on the articles approved by the JMU Student recognizing the gay Activities Office and were community here at JMU that officially stamped. We then were recently published in put up twenty of these posters The Breeze, instead, they on various bulletin boards in committed a cheap prank that the Warren University Union, does not erase the reality of Wilson Hall, the library, the the situation and only exhibits Commuter Lounge, the Duke their immaturity and Fine Arts Center, and Godwin irresponsibility. Hall. By Monday night, Name withheld by request. however, almost all of the posters in the University 6 9 Union were either defaced or ripped down. On Tuesday, I Be thorough and fair in all you do replaced these posters with To the editor: Dear Fair and Square, Dear won't be a saint. then in tnty years you could some of the remaining ones, Feeling that everything Fair and Square, you have no Just for the talent and deeper say you were right. yet by that night all the should be critiqued, I tooked restraint. somemore, Signed Dear Abb;' posters in the WUU were the liberty to critique Mr. That's not what it was and it is and your one-sided critiques removed. By Wednesday, Honeycutt's critique on The what it ain't. won't be such a bore! Dear Abby, Dear Abby lam October 25th most of the other Homecoming Revue. I could Make your paragraphs longer Signed, Dear Abb/' all confused. posters around campus had use his standards and say that than seven words, What you try to say is that I suffered the same fate'. it was "short", but that would and maybe your reason won't Dear Abby, Dear Abb/, A can't critique Revues. Surely posters that were not be the least bit fair. Since sound so absurd. mistake caught my eye. Please give me advice that merely informing the gay my journalistic qualities are Signed Dear Abby I thought UPB bought a $100 will get me through; students of JMU of a dance in not to be desired, I would pie. and I'll promise you now that Charlottesville could not have rather put it poetically. But whipped cream's I'll start a new. offended or posed a threat to Dear Abby. Dear Abby, delicious and expensively Signed, In Limbo the rest of the student body. (to be sung to the tune of Dear what am I do do? sweet, These posters were Abby. ByJohnPrine) I hate holy music and most and I know Eagle Dorm In Limbo, In Limbo, You're on professionally printed and piano too. deserved such a treat. the right track. artistically superior to most of Dear Abby, Dear Abby, I Just give me a pencil and Signed, Overlooked Just listen to this and I'll get the other posters displayed on have done it twice. paper to match, off your back. campus bulletin boards. More I think I'm objective and and a quasi-critique is what I Dear Overlooked, Dear Look harder for talent, than importantly, though, they always precise. will hatch. Overlooked, that there is no faults when you do. were officially approved by I always use big words to add Signed. Go-Getter lie. Be thorough/air, and correct the Student Activities Office. to it spice, Prices are up and whipped in all that you do. There was no reason for and when I am writing I'm Go Getter, Go-Getter you cream is too high. Signed, Dear Abby anybody to destroy or remove always concise. have no complaint. If inflation continues (as it Wayne Weeks these posters. Siened. Fair and Square If you hate holy music you does every night), Gifford Hall New 'liberal make-up' policy thoughtless To the editor: would be adopted, combined outside looking in. for granted). intelligent thought tne There have been times and with being informed that I agree that some type of Then again, maybe the Faculty Senate gave to the instances when I felt that it classes would be cancelled by policy concerning "biggies" think we poor democratic idea of majority was absolutely necessary to 7 a. m. for morning classes cancellation is necessary, and unsuspecting students nave rule with the respect and comment on statements, and by 4 p.m. for evening a uniform policy should be forgotten all of this. I am sure consideration of the minority? polices or questions raised by classes is nothing more than a implemented (when there were many points the Not much, not much at all! The Breeze in the past. Up cop out and an uncalled for let possible). However, at this Faculty Senate considered in until now I have been, able to down. institute of higher education , its action; however, did it What can be done about restrain the urge to comment; This "decision" should is it in the best interest of consider the fact that all this appalling decision? Right however, this time I feel come as no surprise to most, everyone concerned to have faculty members are now I don't know, but I am absolutely compelled to write tor it reflects a basic concept such a policy? commuters who do not have to looking, I am trying, and if down my feelings and of the administration which After looking at the amount come to class because the possible I will do something. thoughts. is: the James Madison of money spent on snow radio is blasting "classes will On behalf of all commuters The action taken by the University administration is removal last year < $9,500 - The be held at JMU as opposed to that live a t least one mile from Faculty Senate at their full of traditional, Breeze, Feb. 7, 1978, page 1) the commuter who checks his campus I want to thank the meeting of October 19 conservative persons who are and considering the position syllabus and sees that that Faculty Senate for their concerning the "liberal make- against a major change of any the University Council has on day's class is of supreme intelligent and much thought up" policy for commuters was kind. In this case the word mass cancellation of classes importance and then proceeds over decision concerning the (to put things bluntly) administration also refers to (The University Council to plow his way to campus "liberal make-up" policy and appalling. many members of the faculty. reaffirmed an existing policy through wnow, ice, and fallen commuter students. Thanks, After listening to Basically the decision does that there will be no mass trees only to be greeted at 8:00 Faculty Senate-for nothing. arguments for, after reading nothing. No, excuse me, that cancellation of classes at any by the secretary or student plans concerning the handling was not a correct statement time. The Breeze, Jan. 31, assistant who informs the Michael W. Mason and implementation of, after What it does is plenty-it 1978, page 1), this commuter student that his professor is Commuter Student being led to believe that a leaves the commuters right feels ignored and pushed snowed in. Committee "liberal make-up" policy where they were, on the aside, (not to mention taken I wonder how much serious Co-Chairman ' '

Page 24. THE BREEZE, Tuesday, November 7. 1978 Warner says limit federal government growth Division of HEW'unnecessary9

By THERESA BEALE would lead to more Growth in the federal governmental interference in government should be limited, education and a bigger burden Republican U.S. senatorial on the taxpayer, according to candidate John Warner said Warner. Friday during a brief visit in "We want the young people town. of this community to keep the While Democratic philosophy of this candidate Andrew Miller community" and not be wants to divide the subjected to federal Department of Health, interference, he sadi. The Education and Welfare into formation of the education three offices, Warner said office "could cost as much as such a change is unnecessary. $40 billion," Warner said. "Those of us know that "How can we work to every time you create another balance America's budget governmental agency, it when we're adding such large grows and grows and becomes expenses" he asked. a bigger burden on the "We want the next U.S. taxrate," Warn er told a senator to limit size and group of supporters growth of the U.S. assembled at Court Square. government," Warner said. "We should cut back on unnecessary programs, but Warner noted that of the 20 keep those that are vital," he mock elections heldon college

*»■ said. campuses across the state, he Increasing federal funding has won 19 of them. He called of education and formation of on his supporters to "redouble a Department of Education FEDERAL GOVERNMENT involvement in your efforts to keep the education shouldn't affect community Photo by Theresa Beale office, as Miller suggests, momentum of the campaign." standards, John Warner told supporters in Courti«un Squaresquare. Sixty percent of students have D-hall contracts ByRu LINDSEYI IMIICI'V UIITL'IBOTELER LU JMU-IMIT andanri William andanrt The percentage of students Mary offer the same number holding meal contracts at of additional facilities with IIIIIIHIIIIIIimilllllllllllllllllHIIIMUIIIIIIIIimiimillllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIM James Madison University is two per school. William and greater than at other Virginia Mary has one delicatessen, public colleges ' and and a pub that sells beer, universities questioned in a small snacks, and provides Food Services Statistics recent survey. entertainment. JMU operates M u ~* L.i ". Cost of Of 8,100 students enrolled at Duke's Grill for lunches and I Nut >Prof Numberof Number of contract JMU, 4,815, or 60 percent, hold dinner, and a lunch-time salad ! Number of students separate per meal contracts. The average bar in Chandler Hall. , students with food Number of dining academic institution caters to 43.5 The most inexpensive enrolled contracts dining halls facilities year percent of its student body, seven-day meal plan is IIIIHIinilHIIIIIIIIinillrlltHWIHIIIWlllllHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIrHtllllllllrllllllllllMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIf according to survey results. available at JMU for $676 per 3.500 The University of Virginia year. The most expensive is Univ. of Va.: 14.000 (25 per cent) 2 ranks lowest with 25 percent. at UVa. for $920 per year. 4 $ 920 The schools surveyed were William and Mary's seven day Virginia Polytechnic Institute contract costs $838 per year, William and Mary: 2.700 and State University, the and Va. Tech.'s is $780 per 6.000 (45 per cent) 838 College of William and Mary, year. the University of Virginia, and The only schools offering JMU. more than one type of meal 8.825 UVa. has the highest contract are William and Virginia Poly. Tech.: 20,ooo (44 per cent. 780" number of separate eating Mary and UVa., according to facilities available to survey findings. UVa. 4.518 students, with four snack provides a five-day plan for JMU: 1 shops in addition to the dining $700 per year and a 12 meal 8,100 (60 per cent) 676 halls. Virginia Tech ranks per week package at $745 per second with one student union year, in addition to their snack bar and cafeteria, one regular seven-day plan. independently operated snack William and Mary has a ten- for $355 per semester, in program is the only one that one snack bar run by the bar, and an extension service meal plan for $270 per addition to their 20-meal plan. does not have a monopoly on Student Union and the other program. semester and a 15-meal plan Va. Tech's food service campus eating facilities, with run independently.

DINING SERVICES at James Madison University are less expensive and more widely used than such services at other state universities and colleges.