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See The Breeze's special e cBiteze basketball supplement Inside. Vol. 57 James Madison University Harrisonburg, Virginia Friday , November 30,1»79 No. 23 ■ survey Caller claimed to poll for Cosmopolitan By THERESA BEALE "On the front, the call appears to be valid. The The sexual habits of an indefinite number of reason the callers get away with it is because campus women were polled earlier this month you're humiliated, embarrassed, intimidated when a man conducted a fraudulent telephone and don't want anyone else to know." survey for an article he claimed would appear The two women who reported the calls said in Cosmopolitan magazine. the man gave no indication of fraud Two female dormitory residents have "I wouldn't have ever suspected he wasn't reported to campus police that a man called legitimate," one woman said. "He was very them Nov. 7 and 13, respectively, and iden- professional, very friendly." tified himself as an employee of Harris Polls. He then proceeded to conduct what he said was ACCORDING to Baker, a campus telephone a Masters and Johnson survey of sexual directory may have provided the poll-taker behavior for an alleged article in a spring issue with his contacts. The man opened his con- of Cosmopolitan. versation by repeating the number he had After one of the women contacted dialed and introducing himself as Dave Lewis Cosmopolitan and learned the survey was of Harris Polls. He said he was from fake, she contacted a friend who also had been Philadelphia and was staying at the polled, who then contacted campus police. Harrisonburg Holiday Inn while he conducted Other campus women reportedly were the survey. Upon later investigation, Baker contacted by the bogus survey-taker, but discovered that there was no Dave Lewis campus police said they have received no other registered at the hotel. reports. A Rockingham County woman The man asked the women some general reported a similar incident on Oct. 23 to county questions-age, height, weight, marital status, authorities. employment—and then explained that the second part of the survey would concern sexual VICTIMS OF abusive telephone calls are behavior. In a methodical manner, the man usually reluctant to report harassment to the then queried the women on the extent of their police, according to campus police in- sexual encounter, their perceptions of their vestigator R.A. Baker, so determining the partners and their personal desires concerning exact number of victims in the fake survey a sexual relationship. The women said the case is difficult Police have received no leads man then politely thanked them and said the on the case which is still under investigation would appear in the March, April, or, "People get all kinds of prank phone calls May sue.fi.'. -c "Jan and they just pass them off. We hear about A spokedkoman for Cosmopolitan's editorial Photo by Okw Ml them in a round-about way," be said, adding offices saidthe magazines receives complaints that the false sex survey is the only about fraudulent surveys once or twice a harassment of its kind on record with campus month from all over the country. Such surveys Finally... police. T ~ should be ignored, she said. With a survey of such personal nature as Local authorities would be responsible for "A GREAT TRIBUTE should be paid to faculty and students sexual behavior, victims are ashamed to admit potential prosecution, according to a for their patience In using a crowded facility for too long a time," they have been "taken" under false pretenses. spokesman for the magazine's legal depart- President Ronald Carrier said Tuesday as be broke ground for Baker said. ment phase one of the Madison Memorial Library addition. "The individuals feel they are somewhat guilty for participating in the cad," he said. (Continued on Page 14) Vandalism Information sought on WUU incident

Up to $500 may be awarded for in- formation leading to the arrest and con- viction of the persons responsible for vandalizing a men's bathroom in the Warren University Union Monday night. The Student Government Association Finance Committee approved the reward proposal Wednesday, and according to the committee's chairman, Jeff Bounder, "There's no question the proposal will be passed by the Senate." James Madison University police estimate $650 in damage resulted from the incident which left a demolished granite marble partition, a cracked urinal and two smashed towel dispensers in the men's first floor bathroom. This is the second major vandalism to a men's bathroom in the WUU this month. $500 in damage occurred when another marble partition was destroyed on Nov. 2 during a concert in the ballroom, police said. No arrests have been made. Police urge anyone with information concerning either incident to contact Investigator R.A. Baker at 6361. ABOUT $6M in damages resulted from Monday night's van-dalfam of a WUU men's bathroom*"0 * °""- Jmm> p..1. . i m \ Page 2, THE BREEZE, Friday, November 30, im SGA approves $1,000 loan for used booksale

Food Services has agreed to panded to recommend Chairman Lee Owen told By CINDY ELMORE Also passed were bills senators that campus groups requesting the University place a vending machine in renovations to the entire top A $1,000 loan from the floor of the Warren University reserving the college farm contingency account to the Program Board to deliver Ashby Hall, he added. Tan obtain maps to the more complete reports to Administrative Vice Union, to be completed in Student Government President Chuck Cunningham phases, Legislative Vice location from Student Ac- Association for its next used senate meetings, and that tivities Coordinator Chris Food Service', operate its reported that the Un- President Robin Lawrence booksale in January, was dergraduate Studies Com- said. Sachs. approved by senators at nightly "exa a week snack hours" at tb Gibbons Dining mission approved changes in CSC Chairman Jeff French Tuesday's SGA meeting. told senators his committee THREE NEW proposals Hall, rather .han at Duke's the Bachelor of Science and were presented and sent to Grill. Bachelor of Arts degrees in will distribute surveys to area physics and approved a B.S. landlords about student committees for consideration. Recent meeting housing, and Inter-hall Bill Miller proposed the UNLIKE REGULAR degree in anthropology and a SGA offer a $250 reward for proposals, bills of opinion B.S.A. degree in art. Council Vice President Wallace Westell said his information about recent Approval of the funds prior make recommendations, Campus Energy Con- vandalism to men's rather than initiate action. servation Coordinators may group is sponsoring a tutorial to the booksale will enable the sponsor an energy con- program in residence halls bathrooms in the Warren SGA to pay students by check In other business, the Food during exam week. University Union and Gary rather than in cash, as in past Services Advisory committee servation contest between Beugnet proposed the SGA defeated a proposal for residence halls, and a monthly Senators passed a proposal booksales, SGA Treasurer permitting the SGA fund $52.25 to the honor Jeff Bolander said. He added university Food Services and campus-wide energy con- council which has exceeded its the SGA to sponsor a day of servation day, when all Curriculum Instruction that distributing large energy availability on campus committee to work with the allocated budget. Charles amounts of cash during the fasting. Money saved by Food faculty-sponsored Center for Bond proposed a new parking booksale invites the Services during the fast would will be cut back. Both plans sticker system to be recom- have been sent to a Cam- are results of a 40 to 50 percent Integrative Education to form possibility of theft and lost increase in energy costs at a student issues discussion mended for implementation money. bodian relief fund. on campus. Bond's system However, tils . rr~^v JMUsince last year, even forum here next s^nwater. Four bills of opinfon also though t..»sumption has The forum wuTDe held on a would retain one sticker, but were approved by senators, probably could not have been students would be able to obtained from the State decreased five to 10 percent, regular basis with students recommending the SGA and faculty members meeting select which bumper to place support the Commuter Purchasing Agency for three Cunningham added. the sticker on, and then would to four months, and student to discuss preselected topics Student Committee's housing relating to campus or current thereafter be required to park survey and that Food Services response to the fast would AN AD-HOC committee with that sticker facing the have been low, Committee which was formed to renovate events. establish weekly tours of its Student Services Committee driving lane, he said. food preparation facilities. Chairman Mark Davison said. Duke's Gril, has been ex- Senate reverses order on chairperson's vote

committee defeated proposals History majors, Dr. Carlton to be assumed by the con- curbside pickup, to provide By CINDY ELMORE tingency account. punch and cookies tor the to begin a definitive campus A proposal allowing all Smith said. Smith will be snow policy and to establish a teaching the new course. A second constitutional annual Christmas tree Student Government revision was passed that lighting ceremony, and to hot line telling which classes Association committee Spring semester 1961 is the are cancelled in inclement earliest date the James forbids the Student Affairs request a map to the college chairpersons to vote in their Advisor to vote in the SGA farm be printed in the student weather. respective committees was Madison class can be included Senators then passed a in the History department finance committee, as an ex handbook and in The Breeze. approved by SGA senators at officio member. Also approved were proposal recommending their Nov. 20 meeting. schedule, he added. stickers with campus The senate also passed a bill Food Services Advisory proposals to remove concrete This action reversed an committee defeated a barriers on Duke's Drive and security's phone number be earlier decision by the Con- of opinion to recommend the placed on all residence hall Harrisonburg city planner proposal to place vending to establish a "first response" stitutional Revisions com- machines in Greek housing. rescue/team on campus in telephones. The stickers mittee that denied the study the possibility of con- would be placed on telephones structing a flashing light and SENATORS ALSO ap- conjunction with JMU chairpersons' votes. proved proposals to attempt to Security and the Harrison- over the Christmas break by However, if the chair- crosswalk across Port residence hall advisors. Republic Road to the JMU obtain garbage containers for burg Rescue Squad. person's vote results in tie, the Showalter Apartments' SGA Student Services committee proposals do not gravel parking lot (Continued on Page 9) pass, regardless, Chairperson Also approved was an 11,100 Pro Tempore Charles Bond loan from the* SGA*1 con- told senators. tingency account to cover A three-credit history expenses of the SGA Chrisfc^ course on the life and con- mafcdance, to be held Dec. 1 in tributions of James Madison the Warren University Union was also approved by ballroom. senators. The course will STOP IN begin here on a trial basis TICKETS ARE eight dollars during spring semester 1981 per couple and au beer is and the History department included in the ticket price. has agreed to include the Tickets are available in the course in its schedule. SGA office or from senators. WELCOMES STUDENTS The 489-level course will be The senate passed an taught during fourth block and amendment permitting all > will be oriented towards non- gains or losses from the dance W90& • let • Can*! h*«tri C* * Track tott • HraMi mi leant* AM* ■k Serf Mws Your Import fartt • Hst mi C*U SamMcht* Headquarters VNbfiiftKt In The Valley • flntj tf fas fir ftw or Winter is here! C^un IT^ Malt Liquor Bull Time To Get Yo/irSpot* 5l~ M ILI I L 6pk 8oz cans .99 pr Imported Car In Shape For The Fun Months Ahead. We Have Tuborg 6pk bottles 1.79 Owner's Manuals For Over 100 Makes-$8.95. We Have A Large Old Mil 6pk bottles Number Of Hard-To-Get Parts In 4.39 Stock For VW, Fiat. Datsun, Brit. Budweiser 12 pk Ley land, Toyota, Saab, Volvo, 24 hr film service Complete line of snacks 434-7444 Honda, and Others Call & See If We Have Hushes What You Need! •bvtji ft iUuuA U ifauUNb Waterman & Chicago 433-2534 Lu&sl \ JMU ***,«, >M.«AM*»<~i rx . J . -i * 'Nessie' THE BREEZE, Friday, November 30,1W», Page 3 u British Royal Air Force: 'films are not fake' By TRICIA FISCHETTI however, when he began to adult" people who claimed to Dinsdale said. "Here I was an accounts, Dinsdale has come "The Loch Ness Monster read many British newspaper have seen the monster. aeronautic engineer with film up with what he believes the Lives." accounts of people seeing He sot up at daybreak for of a monster that isn't sup- monster looks like. It has a You may have seen it on "something powerful and four days and patrolled the posed to exist." small head with eyes on the bumper stickers advertising large and living fa the land- loch with a 16 m.m. Bolex He said he was .worried side, a long, powerful neck, the roller coaster at Buscn locked waters of the British camera with a filming range, about public doubt of his film, two limbs, a large torso with Gardens in Williamsburg. Isles." Although the accounts with lights, of about a mile. At but decided "to bell with it" curious bumps of its back, and You may have read it in eye- sounded incomprehensible to 9 a.m. on the final day of his and put his film on British a powerful swimming tail, witness accounts in Dinsdale, be said that the fact expedition, he was riding television. He said he couldn't according to Dinsdale He newspapers and magazines. they were coming from along the loch banks with his hold back information on a does not mink the animal has Ana ifyou were in Grafton- responsible people intrigued camera set up on the car seat "phenomenon that would much intelligence. Stovall Theater Monday, Nov. him. beside him when he saw "a knock your socks off in terms His theory is that the animal 19, you just may believe it Dinsdale decided to find out motionless object which I of natural history." has evolved throughout the about the monster himself and knew was not a boat" Din- As with each filming of what ages, possibly having entered spent nine months reading sdale said. is supposed to be the monster, the loch during the last ice more than 100 eye-witness Dinsdale said he saw what the British Royal Air Force reports and researching the appeared to be the back of an studied the films and issued a •ft. creatures have been subject animal reddish-brown in statement that they were "not spotted over the years in THE FILMS DINSDALE color. "I looked at it and fake and that the subject presented showed the Loch to thought 'Ye God, what is it?"' seemed to be animate." TIM DINSDALE, a be very beautiful. "The he said. "It had such mass, Throughout the 60s and 70s. foremost authority and author scenery is quite what you and whan it moved, it didn't Dinsdale has either conducted of five books on the Loch Nesa would expect for a loch with a just bobble off, it surged off." or studied whether or not the Monster gave a lecture and monster in it," he said. Snooting about 40 feet of monster really exists in Loch film and slide show. Accounts through the years black-and-white film, Din- Neas. ^'1 don't attempt to sway you refer to an object 30 feet in sdale saw the creature ap- He said a problem in the "every nook and cranny of in one way or the other," length mat moves very proach die far shore,, make a research is the amount of Loch Ness," Dinsdale said. Dinsdale said of his ex- rapidly, cutting a powerful 90 degree turn and then swim hoaxes he and his fellow "We know there are several," traordinary subject. "I myself wake in the water. One wit- parallel to the far shore. "I researchers have to deal with. he said, "probably three or used to be totally skeptical." ness said it looked like an could Bee it clearly at a range "One must accept that people four." Dinsdale, a former upturned boat until it sub- of about 200 yards," be said, like to hoax," be said. "And aeronautic engineer, is from merged, according to Din- "and I knew I was looking at there are many Loch Ness HE IS WORRIED, however, Great Britain and speaks with sdale. Others report mounds something truly amazing." hoaxists." He cited an that the small colony may be the refined accent of the which appear to be part of the example of an April Fools' threatened by increasingly British aristocracy. animal's back. Day hoax in 1972 when some poor environmental con- Dinsdale began his interest On rare occasions, people pranksters dropped the ditions. Hydraulic oil which in the Loch Ness monster, or report seems a "long ser- carcas of an elephant sealion drips from the loch gates not Nessie, as it is often called, in pentine neck, limbs, and a tail into Loch Ness and claimed made to be opened as of ten as 1959 when he was involved thrashing through the water that Nessie was dead. they are, now coats the sur- with the first generation of with much force," Dinsdale. Dinsdale later filmed a face of the water and may testing jet engines. His job ALL PHOTOGRAPHS damage the creatures, Din- Although the stories seemed speed boat to use as a speed sdale said. was very exciting, and it in- impossible to Dinsdale for and size-reference with his supposedly taken of Nessie volved a lot of travel, he said. some time, he soon began to film of what he thought was are studied for authencity It "I wonder whether we are believe "there are unicorns— the monster. The film, which is relatively easy to fake a still now at the sunset of our "THE LAST thing in the unf*arwater unisorns in Great he showed his JMU audiec- shot, -so films are more sightings ,at Loch Ness," he world I thought about was the Britain." of about 200, demonstrated valuable, according to Din- monster at Loch Ness," that the creature created a sdale. "But even the best Hope for continued study Dinsdale said. "In fact, I IN APRIL. 1M0, Dinsdale wake on the water about five films we have now are pretty comes with reports of didn't care at all about the bad," he said. sightings at Loch Mora, went to Loch Ness himself to times that of the speed boat. another Scottish loch. "If you thing." have a look. There, be talked Using the best available His attitude changed, haven't heard about it yet you to several "responsible, "THINK ABOUT THIS," photographs and sighting soon will." Dinsdale said.

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Page 4, THE BREEZE, Friday, November 30,1879 Bowling Club competing, attempts recognition

By LOUIS EACHO palachian State, Virginia part of the much smaller student use, Everly said. immediately ask the Student Polytechnical Institute and Association of College Unions "Schools roughly our size, Government Association for Bowling is one of the few money. "Unless we show Erticipant sports in the world State University and Glenville International instead of the such as Marshall University National Collegiate Athletic in West Virginia, have built several attempted methods to it can be enjoyed by people State. raise money and the ways in of all ages, according to the The men's team currently Association," added Mike bowling alleys with a snack has a record of two wins and Helton, JMU bowling league bar and game room setting which we serve the school, it's vice-president of the James unlikely that the SGA would Madison University bowling two losses after splitting treasurer. that have proven to be a huge matches with Appalachian One only needs to take a financial success," he said. give us any funding at all," he league. said. ''There are still more people and Glenville State, while the look at the size of bowling Having bowling lanes on who bowl only once or twice a women's team has recorded classes and the league to see campus would obviously deter Team bowling, like tennis year compared to those who one loss so far to Appalachian that it's getting to be a popular the league's present financial uses the top five men and would play a few sets of tennis State. sport among students at JMU, problems, Everly said. "It women players of each team during the year," Bruce Like most other univer- Everly said. Most classes fill costs us $100 to rent Valley who compete in three mat- Everly said. Unlike tennis, all sities, JMU has made few 18 or 20 of the lanes at the local Lanes for every home match ches, each match having six the equipment needed to bowl attempts to establish any sort bowling alley with two we play and when we visit games, Everly said. Seven is availabe at a minimal cost of bowling program, ac- students per lane eachpaying other schools we must pay for points are given to the team without any competitive at- cording to Everly. "It just has $25 for the course. Ine 45- our own room, board and with the highest overall point mosphere either, he said. a lower class connotation person bowling league plays transportation fees," he said. total, six points to the winner Petitioning since last year among the bigger sports such Wednesday nights with each of each match and two points for club status, the JMU as football, since it doesn't member paying 95 cents per STILL. THOUGH the are given for each individual bowling league is currently an bring in any money," be said. game, be said. bowling league expects to team member's victory. unofficial member of the Bowling has proven to be a have their constitution for Southern Intercollegiate •BOWLING ISN'T con- money-making sport for those club status . approved GIVE A HOOT, Conference along with the sidered a major collegiate schools who have built their sometime this year, Everly DON'T POLLUTE. University of Virginia, Ap- sport at most schools since it's own bowling facilities for doesn't expect the group to 1^****+^******^^*************+*^*+***^********* * * ARE YOU READY * * The Body Shop * FOR FINALS? * Lay - away now for Christmas! * Come To The Village N * * * Designer Jeans, Skirts and Cords * Complex,Sunday, * * * * * t __ by Calvin Klein * December 5,7-9 p.m. * * * Jeans by Sassoon

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Our new holiday shopping hours * Check Master Schedule * for your convenience: * In Huffman * 10-9 Daily 10-5 Saturday * For Additional Scheduling * * The Purple Building * Dowhtown Harrisonburg * OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS * * ^U ^t ^U ^U ^^ +fa ^* *X* ^U^f 4f Jf ^|f «X* *ls %1^ •& ^» *&s ^t ^k *ls ^» *lf st* ^^ ^y ^U ^U *fe jf ^/ ^» *1» ^1» ^» «^» «X* "£f «^ Jp *X» ^U *A* *X* •X' . *r ^P*T *^ *1^ ^P ^P ^P *r ^P T* ^P T* ^* T* T*r* ^^ ^P ^P T^ ^P ^^ ^P ^P ^P ^P ^P ^P T^ ^P T* "^ ^* ^P ^P ^P ^^ ^p T\ ^* ^& ^P ^^ *f* THE BREEZE, Friday, November SO, WW, Page S JMU to hold contest on energy conservation conserve, according to Jim By DONNA SIZEMORE five to ten percent on costs, fering cash prizes to the most some kind of incentive at- The best way to conserve Auckland, energy con- Auckland said. energy efficient dorms. tached. energy is with common sense. servation director at James However, - the Energy "President Carrier in- Madison University. This goal could be im- Simple steps like closing Conservation Commission at dicated support for some form plemented through various doors and turning off lights Steps like the aforemen- JMU already has plans to of contest,1' Auckland said, means, Auckland said, citing are one of the easiest ways to tioned can save an estimated initiate campus wide energy adding that University a 24-hour cutback in heating conservation, Auckland saw. President Ronald Carrier as one method. The tem- The Energy Conservation might be able to find funds for perature would be drastically Commission met Tuesday to awards. lowered in all dorms so discuss ideas for im- The commission also "people would become aware plementation of the plans. discussed holding a weekly or of what would happen if fuel According to Auckland, a monthly contest among supplies were cut off," he number of possible steps to students and faculty for the said. encourage energy con- best energy conservation servation were discussed, but suggestion. All suggestions AUCKLAND SAID that an * * no definite conclusions were would be reviewedTw the energy logo or slogan contest ¥* reached. Energy Conservation Com- might be held with some type mission. of monetary reward for the A&P ONE POSSIBLE measure is Another possible measure winner. holding inter-dorm con- discussed is the establishment The commission is still servation contests and of- of a campus-wide goal with considering any energy conservation proposals and welcomes student or faculty Pepsi Cola 8 pk. 16 oz. bottles 1.09 NEED EXTRA MONEY imput, Auckland said However, be expressed deposit Temporary Jobs concern that any type of Schlitz bottles 6 pk. 12 oz. ■ program needs immediate 79 implementation. Reg. or Light *' "Our estimated utility bill 70 S.High St last year was $1.5 million dollars," Auckland said, A&P Potato chips 8V2 oz. pkg., .79 Harrison burg adding that mis year's will be close to 12.5 million. The soaring cost of energy is Va one of the major reasons why Hunt's Tomato Ketchup 44 oz. .99 conservation la such an im- 433-8006 portant matter, according to Auckland. Heinz Kosher Spears or Joan ELECTRIICTY USE is Bread & Butter Slices 24 oz. §9 down six percent from last Chamblin year for the month of October, Auckland said. However, the e) MANPOWER cost is up 44 percent, be ad- Ann Page Frozen Pizzas 13 oz. L TEMPORARY SERVICES ded. The same holds true for Sausage or Cheese .99 fuel, he said. Use is down six percent from last October, but OF HARRISONBURG cost has risen SO percent Banquet Frozen Fried Chicken A FULL SERVICE SALON Editor's note: Student opinions and suggestions may 31bs.i2oz. 3.99 be submitted to the Energy VENEY'S HAIRSTYUNG Conservation Commission by A&P Frozen French Fries .69 calling Jim Auckland at S72S. 1108 Reservoir Street ■-+*£ A&P Yogurt 6.5 Oz. .3f 0Iff C$fHf]e$i$$ f$r i*f nmlte Hours 10 - S FOR APPOINTMENT Marvel Bread 22 oz. loaf .39 CLOSED MONDAY Telephone 434-0401 12 oz. pkg. of tomatoes .69 :OUR WAY HORN'S MINI MARKET 2 lb. bag carrots .58 JOl«NSOF QOOt) 10 lb. bag potatoes .88 GO FOR THE GOLD! FAITb 5 lb. bag white grapefruits .88 TUBORG GOLD 1/2 keg $24.00 MIRACULOUS 5 lb. bag onions .78

Ground Beef (any size pkg.) 1.39 lb. THE JUNG- BUDWEISER ST. 12oz. 6 pk. $1.99 CHRISTOPHER A&P Franks 1.09 We check our assortment The Philip', "66" of these Sterling Silver medals religiously to A&P All Meat Bologna sliced 1.09 make sure your favorite across from Valley Mall is waiting for you! Ann Page Bacon 1.09 •all JMU checks honored

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■ frJE ftA" ft. * fr * #****» * * * * ***** ^^^^-^-^-^^-i^^--^<-''-•-t-"';- *- 3V&« i*ri .(nun ma ♦*•••; v»v»v»v» ' .-. -t ;

Page 6, THE BREEZE, Friday, November 30, 1979 Faculty member, brother represent

By VANCE RICHARDSON "I've thought for years that Miller's 11 years of instructing Serving in the Virginia I'd like to get into the state federal income tax and other House of Delegates may be legislature,* Miller said, but accounting courses, in ad- unusual for a college he never seriously considered dition to his being a certified professor, but two brothers the idea until Bonnie Paul public accountant, has given representing the same district decided not to seek re- him direct involvement with in the state legislature is rare election. Friends encouraged the internal revenue tax indeed. Miller to run, and after codes, he said. Kevin Miller, who, along receiving assurances from One change in Virginia's tax with his brother, I. Clinton James Madison University structure that Miller expects Miller, will represent the 16th President Ronold Carrier that to come out of the next session District in the Virginia House he could continue teaching of the General Assembly is a of Delegates beginning in here, Miller agreed to enter reduction or removal of the 4 January, said be knows of no (KA pnce. percent sales tax on other brothers serving Miller noted that four or five prescription drugs and food. together in the General other Virginia college faculty He said he supports this Assembly. members serve in the General change but admitted that it In a close race Nov. 6, Assembly in addition to will cause a real problem Miller, an accounting teaching. He said he is because adjustments will professor here, was elected to scheduled to teach two have to be made in state the Virginia House of courses during the second revenue. Delegates to serve the block of the spring semester "As it is," he said, "it's a counties of Page, Shenandoah, and the entire fall semester very regressive tax and has and Rockingham, and the city next year. Miller plans to take become Increasing so because of Harrisonburg. His brother an unpaid leave of absence people in lower income Clinton was re-elected to a during the first block of the brackets are paying an even fifth term from the same spring semester when the higher percentage of their district. General Assembly is in take-home pay in food." This session, he said. creates a real burden on those KEVIN MILLER sees no He hopes to serve on the person with lower incomes, he erticular conflict or benefit finance committee and added. general laws committee, both >m two brothers MILLER SAID that another representing the same standing committees in the Photo by Sandy Paatow district. He said he and bis House of Delegates. Miller likely tax change proposal to brother share the same basic feels that his training and come before the next session Kevin Miller, an accounting professor here, says he's excited philosophy, but he noted that work with tax laws over the of the state legislature will be about starting his first term in the Virginia House of Delegates his political views are Just as past 16 years will enable him an increase in the current nine this January. cents per gallon state tax on close to those of Represen- to be well equiped to handle years ago the nine-cent tax tative Bonnie Paul, who legislation in Richmond. gasoline. A reduction in the said. consumption of gasoline due was twenty percent of the presently serves the 16th total price of gas, but today it Noting that Virginia's District, as they are to those of "THERE'S GENERAL to its higher price and the constitution requires a '*""!m(plt '. efficiency of represents less than 10 per- his brother. Miller said he will agreement among the ac- cent. The revenue generated balanced budget. Miller said consult with Clinton on certain counting and legal professions automobiles means that the that some of the most complex state gas tax will not generate by the state tax on gas does that "In real dollars, some issues, but "not as a brother, not cover the cost of highway rather as a representative laws are found in the internal as much revenue as in the agencies may have to get by from the same district" revenue code," he said. past, he said. He noted that sue maintenance anymore, he with less." Ofd Virginia Horn Cafe Specializing in Country Cooking WERNER'S special luncheons-chops-chicken seafood-variety of salads and Party Package Store sandwiches-Virginia ham °15 S. High St 434-6895 * -delicious brdbkfasts- Mon-Sat 6:30 am-2.00 pm Michelob 'The Finest' 2.19 W Market St. 434-6572 Budweiser 'Party Pac' 12 3.99 Andeker 'Gold For You' 1.99 Molson Golden Ale - Beer 2.69 Blue Ribbon Longnecks (24) S.49 Schlitz 'Malt Liquor Bull' 8 OK. 1.19 New York Style Pizza * *Best Prices in Town* * "Party Kegs & Football Specials" -Urge -Medium Blue Ribbon 7 V* gal. 12.9s .00 3.50 1 Topping .75- -4.25 3.25 Schlitz'World of Gusto' 25.95 2 Topp! —5.5ft -5.00 3.75 Schlitz Bull * Malt Liquor 27.95 3 Toppings*or more)- -5.50- 4.25 Budweiser 7 V% gal. 16.95 50* Off Any Pizza Busch Prem. 15 gal. 24-95 with coupon Offer expires Dec. 15 • Free ice* -BUY ONE $.55 a slice (plus .15 a topping) $2.00value -GETTWO FREE STEAK SUBS $1.70 plus extra for topping "Beer fie Alcoholic Beverages of the World" CIRO'S EASY CARRY OUT 778 E. Market • COME IN AND REGISTER FOR A j Tuesday-Thurs. 11:00-12:00 Friday, Saturday & Monday 11:00-1:00am FREE CHRISTMAS COUNTRY HAM!!! : ■ - • • !•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■»■•■• •■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•a* THE BREEZE, Friday, November 30, M79, Page 7 JMU students study fashion in the Big Apple

By DONNA S1ZEMORE accompanied the girls on their "Students could see the York a "fashion lesson" wouldn't even be considered Baggy pants, sweatshirts, trip, sponsored through the aspects they are studying." According to Gray Whitten, in stores in Richmond. and glittery color are what the New York Classroom Guide. another senior who attended, Despite the differences in well-dressed are wearing in HIGHLIGHTS OF the trek "anything goes" in New York. fashion there, students were New York City, the fashion included visits to the Fashion Whitten said she saw people impressed. capital of the United States. Institute of Technology, the with their hair dyed purple,

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Please send me a free auto insurance rate quotation. Yes IT Male HSingie Name. ___—__^. Age ] Female — Married

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Phone 1 Home/. .Dormitory _ 1 Business.;

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HAS ANY DRIVER WITHIN THE LAST 3 YEARS Been involved in an accident"? Yes " No ! How many?—_ iuiinkV Had license suspended or revoked9 Yes No Been convicted of a traffic violation'? Yes: No: How many''— Give brief details about any yes answers above including approximate dates:

Days per week driven to Body Style Model No work Car Yr Make ^Granada, Dart etc > Cyl vsedan. 2-dr, etc Car» fc Car* 2 1 Oneway mileage , 2 ' I , —J Ca* « 1 Car • 2. List all other drivers _ Location of car if different Maie'or Married ', ot Use from above address Age Female Relation or Single Car g t Car « 2 Car «1 City Master Charge, Visa, it State . 1 Leggett. A Car *2 City- JL State Holiday Hours: 10-10 Mon. -Sat. HmHWWWIHWIWWigi ■ Page I, THE BREEZE, Friday, November SO, 1979

The ENTERTAINMENT AMUSEMENT CO PRESENTS *o<*; James Madison University property. A student faces a entering. Someone apparently police report the following Judicial Council hearing after tried to force open a door to a incidents for the period of he was apprehended for room in Logan Hall. Police Nov. 14-27: allegedly driving on the are unsure if entry to the room Vandalism and petty lar- Kactice field next to Godwin was gained, but nothing was ceny. A JMU student was ill. reported stolen. U, arrested and charged with Another student was petty larceny and vandalism charged with destruction of Drug overdose. A student after cadets observed the state property after the car he was admitted to Rockingham EXPECT *-C 0«»«T|» suspect breaking antennas off was driving jumped a curb in Memorial Hospital after an two police cruisers. Police say the parking lot behind Hoff- apparent overdose of SPECAL GUEST Point Blank the suspect bad one of the man Hall, damaging two large sedatives mixed with alcohol. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 7:30 PM antennas on his person when trees. Damage is estimated at The student was released ■nCKCTS: » 00 FESTIVAL SEATING apprehended. $200. after having his stomach ON SALE: ALL GLOBE RECORD SHOPS. RADFORD RECREATION CENTER IN RAOfORD; ABE COPLENS IN DANVILLE: FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN pumped. CHRIST1ANS8URG; FARRAR S DRUG IN CLIFTON FORGE; ARABRITE S IN Trespassing. A female Petty larceny. A ten-dollar BLACKSBURG; ROBERTSON DRUG IN LYNCHBURG; FLIP SIDE IN LEXINGTON; STUFF LIMITED IN STAUNTON student and a male non- bill was reported stolen from Vandalism. A car parked in MAIL ORDERS: ZZ TOP , C/O SALEM CIVIC ENTER, PO BOX 866 student were charged an unlocked room in Wayland M-lot by Miller Hall had a SALEM. VA 24513 SEND CERTJfcB" ?£" ^NEY ORDERS AND judicially with trespassing Hall. $12 was reported stolen window blown out, apparently SELF ADDRESSED ENVELOPES I I ORDERS PHONE 389-9387. after they were found staying from an unlocked locker in by an air rifle. Police say the in Alpha Sigma Tau sorority Godwin Hall. A ski jacket was incident occurred during SALEM CIVIC CENTER house on Greek Row during reported stolen from a coat daylight. the Thanksgiving break. rack in Miller HaU. Anti-Iranian slogans were spray-painted on a blackboard Destruction state Attempted breaking and in Godwin Hall.

Sun.-Thurs. PHOTOGRAPHY IS OUR BUSINESS 11am -10pm Debate team reachet Fri.-Sat. GITCHELL'S 11am-10pm CAMERA SHOP & STUDIO IN -DOWNTOWN-y.L^RRISONBURG v , final rounu 88 Car I ton St.

The debate team of Anne STUDENT Edmunds and Angela Hoch- DISCOUNT ON meister compiled a record of vw ofv soffwriiing MM* 20% seven wins and one loss and ALL MERCHANDISE reached die final round in the 15% Student Discount West Virginia Wesleyan College Invitational Debate Tournament held November "BUY TWO, 50 $ OFF 16-18. PHOTOFINISHING Their record was better GETTHE THAT'S FAST than any other. team, com- A rish & CMps peting, thus earning them a [RDFREE"j . St.*: spot in semi-finals. In that Meal includes Fishi 79 E. MfarlcWt,.- 434-5314 debate they defeated Clarion offer good on our State College advancing them original Fish 8B Chips, coleslaw to the finalround. Hochmeister was named Chips jandreg, soft drink second best individual speaker and Edmunds was Expires Expires r- tied for fifth. Dec. 31,1979 | Dec. 31, 1979

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• :-> « ' 4 •SGA— (Continued from Page 2) EIGHT NEW proposals were presented and sent to committees. They included recom- mendations to post all changes to the SGA bylaws for one week before they are voted on, to fund $1,000 to the Black Student Alliance and W* Minority Affairs for a speaker during Black Awareness Month, to fund $200 to the Physics Society for lectures and field trips, and to request JERK a map to the College Farm be Einted in the next student Ddbook issue. Also presented were proposals requiring senators to work four hours in the SGA used booksale, to form a subcommittee to review "undue bias and fallicious commentary" in The Breeze, to fund the SGA $1,000 for its next used booksale in January, and to recommend a new path be constructed up to the Wine-Price building. UNIVERSAL PICTURES PRESENTS AN ASPEN FILM SOCIETY WILLIAM E. McEUEN Why Punf DAVID V. PICKER PRODUCTION A CARL REINER FILM When You STEVE MARTIN. Could Score? Making derisions abeat insurance wit bant assessing coverages TfiejBfc and costs is like panting ea third down. The Harley Shewalter In «*# , ■■ranee Ag rcy can help yoa evaluate year optioni when yoa face a critical insurance BERNADETTE PETERS, CATLIN ADAMS JACKIE MASON decision for year business or home, year .STEVE MARTIN, CARL GOTTLIEB, MICHAEL ELIAS ;STEVE MARTIN & CARL GOTTLIEB auto or life. Let them DAVIDV. PICKER, WILLIAM E. McEUEN CARL REINER «* xj RESTRICTED—- ; offer you some new v I ft y i m options today. READ THF WARNER BOOK I « UNIVERSAL PICTURE HARLEY SHOWALTER INSURACE AGENCY 53 Kenmore Street Coming For Christmas. Harrisonburg, VA PHONE: 434-5931

*.'.VMMHn«kVl.««A4 MHVtl *vr? /v. _ 7*1 **Mi ■■ ■ ■■ ■...■--:.-'.■. Page 10, THE BREEZE, Friday, November 30, 1979 Folio ciArts CS, People ART WARS tH**^**r. Departments compete for design students By BARBARA MILLER the student can compete in the Rivalries on campus are not Job market." confined to athletic events. The recent interior design There are also rivalries art show at the Harrisonburg- A 1 between academic depart- Rockingham Historical ments. Society art gallery featured BOTH THE art and home economics depart- floor plans, like this one, a design for a At Jsmes Madison pieces from the students' ments offer interior design programs which restaurant completed by art student Dale University both the home portfolios. The show has been teach students how to execute marketable Mlnter. economics and art depart- moved to Silvertree Gallery in ments teach interior design. downtown Harrisonburg. It These two departments are in will be open for public viewing private buildings and the cepts are included in his economics classes. competition for the same during the next two weeks. handicapped. studio classes, Chatelain said. Home economics students in students, and although they "The problems I give are The home economics the professional procedures cooperate with each other, very realistic," Chatelain classes stress the practical and practices course design a according to one home THE SECOND part of said. They have a com- aspects of design more than room for a real client. People economic major, "The4iome Chatelaln's pirogram., pT"^s prehensive sol|tion. Th* theartis^y - of tf"\ jommurrity volunteer to ec department hates the art the student to lake the ASID students are given as many "I see our degree as act as a client for the students. department." exam. ASID is the American details as if they were talking something very adaptable to The student must choose real "There's a hostility of Society of Interior Designers. to a client what clients need in the real materials and keep within a avoidance," said Gary It is one of three national Chatelain is a professional world," Godley said. - budget while still satisfying Chatdaia "It must stem from organizations for interior interior designer and a "There's a strong emphasis the client's needs. competition." Chatelain is an designers and is the most member of ASID. He holds a on the practical, very func- Godley holds a master of assistant professor of art and widely recognized. Master of Fine Arts in interior tional and usable, as well as housing degree. Housing is a the instructor of the interior Chatelain gives the students design. A Master of Fine Arts the beautiful. broader degree than interior design program for the art specific design problems to is the highest degree given in The home economics design, although she took department. Lou Godley, an work out in the studio course. interior design, almost the classes "prepare them for many interior design classes. instructor of home economics, Using a number of artistic equivalent of a doctoral more job opportunities than Both departments stress teaches in the home media, including drafting, degree, according to just the artistic aspect." said professional quality work. "I »~»~>n>1'^j department rendering and watercolor, the Chatelain. Godley. "It prepares them to don't allow any floor plan to .:.. program. According to student must analyze space, Chatelain has designed the open their own business or be come out; ««;"'„: high Godley, the only competition lighting, wiring, architectural American Federal Bank at more valuable to an employer quality; that couldn't be sold between the departments is details, and the floor, ceiling Valley Mall in Harrisonburg, because they can run a on the market," Godley said. in the students' minds. and wall materials before several private residences business. One major difference Chatelain and Godley have starting a design. and the news set for WHSV- "So many people with ar- between the two departments different approaches to in- The students then draw the TV. tistic ability go bankrupt is requirements of courses terior design. "Ours is a solution to the problem a THE HOME economics because they can't run a related to majors. The art professional approach," said number of different ways, department uses a different business," she said. students take mostly art Chatelain. The students in the including a floor plan, a approach. The students take courses, while the home art department receive a perspective, a reflective Chatelain's courses for the ALTHOUGH the home economics students must bachelor of fine arts degree in ceiling plan, and detailed basics, then receive separate economics students take the complete core courses in- interior design. The home drawings of cabinets and instruction for other art courses, the art students cluding family relations, foods economics students receive a other detailed furniture. problems, he said. The home are not required to take the and clothing classes. home economist degree with a The problems Chatelain economics department offers home economics classes. Even with the extra classes, concentration in interior assigns are often questions a course in designing for the "Without their (art) Godley feels the students have design. from national design com- handicapped, lighting and courses, our students would a proper education in interior "the classes are structured petitions. They include wiring, business practices and definitely not be prepared," design. "When they finish my to prepare the student two problems about residential and professional Godley said. Godley also said degree, they should be ways," said Chatelain. "First and commercial buildings as and practices in she wished more students prepared to take (the ASID is a professional portfolio so well as specialized designs for lor design. These con- would take the home exam)," she said. The Kids Are Alright9 is all right By BOBBY GIRARDI quietly fingering his bass, and which includes Woodstock, the which grows from its humble vital spirit of the group in a Well I don't need to fight acts like he doesn't know Smothers Brothers, and the beginnings as a music ap- series of candid interviews. To prove I'm right anybody on stage. Rolling Stones Rock and Roll preciated mostly by rowdy It's only teenage But then there are few rod Circus, "The Kids Are teenagers to a major form of THE WHO sprang from the wasteland... groups like The Who —and Alright" presents a expression. "mod" movement of the early So let's get together before for all those who are even fascinating portrayal not only Because "The Kids Are 80 s in Britain that gave birth we get suck older vaguely interested in rock and of the transformation of one Alright" does not limit itself to to the rock supergroups of the -THE WHO want to see it in its purest group, but of rock as a whole. a mere visual presentation of first British Invasion—The form, The Who's latest movie a concert, like Neil Young's Rolling Stones and the There are few sights in the Beatles. It was The Who, music world to equal Pete "The Kids Are Alright" has it "Rust Never Sleeps" and The aD. "The Kids Are Alright" Band's "The Last Waltz," and however, that truly embodies Townshend smashing his this movement and is perhaps guitar through his amplifier, sees The Who through their attempts a synthesis of The rock and roll development Who's musical styles, it easily to this day the only group that bouncing it up and down on the has retained a bit of its flavor. floor several times and then from thin ties and thin lapels earns a place among the very to long hair and drugs, in a best of rock films. The film In fact, the mod ethic of hurtling the pieces out into a "decent survival under any screaming audience; (here musical documentary-style rises above the concert format survey of 15 years of Who and to make a definite statement circumstances," that are few sights to equal originated with the British Keith Moon kicking holes in rock history. about The Who and rock in Through rare film footage general, while capturing the lower class youth, is still cited his drum set, crashing over by The Who as one of their amps in a cloud of smoke, and prime motivating factors. tossing the drums into the "We were only British kids, crowd; while Roger Daltrey that's all we were," said swings his mike in 15-foot arcs rKtuen; lutf.t wi KcXtj-rU an./ ...... anfjohn Entwhistle stands by •MMM'rt&WM^W^ THE BREEZE, Friday, November 30, l»7». Page 11 Bluesmasters from Texas -—Artfile ^ entertain 'Bow Room crowd

By KEVIN CROWLEY Husband, But Please Don't Mess With My Among the smaller ads hanging from the Man" (now there's a title you have to like), but Elbow Room's walls Nov. 20, the poster ad- excelled on an old Jimmy Reed selection, "I'll vertising the Thanksgiving Special stuck out Change My Style." like a Donna Summer song on the Bow Room Vaughan earned showman of the year honors jukebox. on the next song, "Scratch My Back," when he The Cobras and Double Trouble from nonchalantly swung his guitar and cranked out Austin.Texas were appearing and the sign a two-minute lead with perfect precision. claimed, "If you like The Nighthawks and The Allstars then these guys will blow you away." DOUBLE TROUBLE is Stevie Vaughan. Better than the Nighthawks or the Allstars? And Vaughan's very tired or very bored at- For any area blues fan Who knows the music titude carried over to the other band members CRAZINESS characterizes Andy Black's work. of the Allstars and the legend of the and, eventually, out to the audience. The Nighthawks this claim seemed a bit over- second set varied little from the first, and when whelming. their time was up, Double Trouble seemed anxious to punch out and go home. . Black humor ECONOMICALLY the hype worked. The The Cobras, on the other hand, came to play. By BARBARA MILLER Elbow Room was crowded. Musically, though, And play they did. For nearly an hour and 45 Work by James Madison University senior Andy the Texas bands fell just short of a full fledged minutes the Cobras played a continuous big- Black is currently featured in Artworks Gallery at "blow-away." band, blues, reggae sound in a show of energy Zirkle House. Double Trouble opened the evening's not likely to be repeated soon. Black's show, the last in Artworks this semester, runs musical marathon with three hard-core Tn- Formed by drummer Rodney Craig, the six- until Dec.8. strumentals. Drummer Chris Layton and man outfit included bassist Larry Lange, Black's work includes strong elements of humor. "I bassist Jack Newhouse backed guitarist Stevie guitarist Dennis Freeman, vocalist Larry like gut reaction art" Black said. "I like a sense of Vaughan as Vaughan plowed through seven Wheels and a horn section comprised of Paul playfulness and humor. I'm serious about my art, but I straight songs, stopping only to mutter a Constantine on trumpet and Joseph Serbilett definitely include humor.'' "thank you" after each round of applause. on saxaphone. Black has an amazing line of credits behind his name. Double Trouble never The group opened with an original in- His work has been displayed in Chrysalis, JMU's art and really established a strumental entitled, appropriately enough, literary magazine, and in about 10 different art shows. rapport with the "Can Opener'' and established a very polished, Black had one photograph in "Exposure Times Three,'' audience, which very classy mood due in part to the brass a photography show hosted by JMU but open to often removed the section. photographers from the East Coast. Black also had ._ audience from Wheels came on stage to sing "I Only Have work exhibited in a show in Blacksburg, Va , which was the band. Love For You," but because of problems with open to artists from Virginia. This is his first one-man his microphone k:" voice never left the stage,. show.. and although an adjustment later BLACK said he doesn't have a specific formula for improved the sound slightly, the creating a picture, but he likes to work with a central audience was definitely cheated theme. "Recently, my family moved to Kansas. And I out of a dynamic talent. really don't like Kansas. I use Kansas or shapes of states or maps as a starting point" Black said. Four of the prints in the show include Kansas as a focal point There are also two prints from a series based on Nacho Cheese in the show. Black is an art mater concentrating in printing, but he works with many different media. One work in the show is a book of photographs called Echo, which was "originally an assignment for a photography class. I'd been interested in multiple images, so I decided to use two photos on each page that had some relation to each jt -< ~ other," Black said. One example of tins is a page with a photograph of a fan-shaped palm branch with the leaves A BABY DOLL voice radiating out in a circle, next to a photograph of the characterizes Loa Ann /Spokes of an umbrella. Barton, vocalist for Doable Black has been interested in art since elementary Trouble in nostalgic 50s garb. school. "Drawing cartoons and stuff was always a Behind her, Stevie Vaughan plays hobby for me," he said. "I got even more interested in power chords during last week's high school and decided it was the only thing for me to Elbow Room performance. do." State of the arts The annual James Madison University faculty art exhibition is currently on display in the Sawhill Gallery at JMU's Duke Tine Arts Center. The exhibition, which is scheduled to run through Dec. 14, features mixed media works.

Because I sat up front, I did Opera Workshop PN>to by GIMMI Pttty catch bits of Wheels' excellent The James Madison University Opera Workshop will range, but it was Wheels' stage perform two contemporary operas as its fall presen- presence more than his range, which tation tonight at 8 p.m. in the Latimer-Shaeffer Theatre Vaughan was an exceptional guitarist and added to the group effort. Wheels banged his of the Dukes Fine Arts Center. during each number he climbed all over the tambourine and boogied all aver the small The first opera is "The Jumping Frog of Calaveras neck of his guitar, which along with the bass space he was allowed on the crowded stage. County" by Luke FOBS, and is based on the Mark Twain looked like it had seen its share of abuse and Actually, the band was so tight no individual made the chords scream. short story. It was first performed in i960. excelled, but Craig was obiously the ring "Sweet Betsy from Pike" by Mark Bucci is the second Most of Vaughan's solos included the leader and his vocals and drumming solos- opera. A western opera, it is loosely based on the folk traditional chords and riffs, but his technique especially during Chuck Berry's "Baby DoU"~ song of the same name and was first performed in 1968. and pure volume were overpowering. The were probably the individual high points of the The opera workshop, under the direction of Dr. John sound, in fact, nearly ripped ears off, but the show. A. Little, assistant professor of music at JMU, is a music equipment was flawless and perfectly clear. The variance provided by the Cobras is what department ensemble devoted to the educational Vaughan's tour de force, bis fightening-quick makes them so unique, throughout the night development of music theater. It teaches music theater riffs, were highlighted on "Lovesick Baby." they touched upon nearly every musical style technique through performance. one of the few Double Trouble originals of the that could be played in a club. The presentation is free. set "Blow Joe, Blow" was be -bop. "One More Night," another original, was swing. "Deo, Iko" was strictly reggae. "Pink Champagne," AFTER Vaughan's show ended, the band with its harmonic group vocals, could be Community concerts introduced Lou Ann Barton, a vocalist with a classified as New Orleans jazz. A former James Madison University student will baby doll voice who looked like she has just For their first encore the Cobras blazed perform when Valley Community Concerts brings the stepped out of a time warp. through "Harlem Shuffle," which was exactly Richard Thomas Theatre Ballet to Harrisonburg. Barton, dressed in a skin tight, black knee- that-a fast paced shuffle with a congo back- Norman Leight Catlett, Jr., a dancer with the JMU length dress, complemented by a leopard skin beat. Theater four years ago, will appear when the Richmond belt, scarf and purse, looked a loose woman of After their second encore, the Cobras packed Ballet visits Harrisonburg in March the 50s. it up, but not before promising to return. The Tomorrow is the last day to purchase tickets, which Her soft, bluesy vocals offset Vaughan's Cobras have a live album due out in March, may be obtained through Valley Community Concerts. shrill leads and her soft-shoe shuffle between and if the producers managed to capture any of Membership prices are $14.00 for adults and 17.00 for lyrics added to the comic effect of her whole the energetic essence of a Cobras per- students. formar , Call 434-9859 for information. Bartim opened1 with! "You Can Fool With My nation Page 12, THE BREEZE, Friday, November SO, 1979 gSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Now s 'he time to toyaway

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* * ******************************** 434-7829 Index: Page 2, Stielper Page 3, The D.C. Connection Page 4, The newlook Dukes Page 5, Jaynes rebuilds Duchesses Page 6,Dukes' rookies add new dimension Page 7. The new outnumbers the old * Page 8, 'Slap in the wrist probation , l

Photo by David Johnson

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Page 2, BASKETBALL PREVIEW. Friday, November 30, 1979 Stielper: facts can't be ignored JMU's star center owns six individual school records By DENNIS SMITH When June* Madison University's ■enter center Steve Stielper talks about bis illustrious college basket- ball career, be ignors all his in- dividual honors and concentrate! on team goals. "I don't like to talk about my in- dividual goals and achievements/' said the Dukes' 6'8", 210-pound team captain. "I'm more concerned about bow the team has progressed and how we'll play this year. "We've got a tot of good young ball eivers and they Just simply play rder than ihe players did in my freshman and sophomore years, because there faster and better jumpers. We're going to have a good team thiseeacr ~ **d I want us to be able to compete well against the major schools. "I really think we can stay with all rf the major teams I think were going to set better and better this year and in future years." BUT, THE FACTS and achievements can't be ignored. Stielper owns school records in seven of U single-season statistical categories, and he's almost a sure shot to break at least two career records before be leaves. Stielper set single-season marks in points (068), average (25.7), field goals made (253), field goal per- centage (50.8), free throws made (162), free throws attempted (213) and rebounds (279). . He needs just lift rebounds to top Pat Dosh's career rerjouhd mark of 821 and just 418 points to break Sherman Dillard's scoring record of 2,065. When you compare the dif- ference in the caliber of the opposition he achieved his records against and the what the others set their record against, the marks become even more impressive.'' "Steve had an unbelievable The facts also reveal most people season," said Campanelli. "He did involved with the Dukes' program everything we-asked of him and more. point to Stiepler as one of the main Steve Stielper is the best offensive big foundations in the construction of the man in the state of Virginia and one of program. Possibly only Sherman the finest players in the country."

'Steve hat given this entire program respectabilty.'

Dillard and Pat Dosh could have But, Stiepler achieved his greatest meant as much in JMU's 10-year feat this summer when he was basketball history. selected as a member of the East Coast Athletic Conference's All-Star "STEVE HAS GIVEN this entire team which traveled to Yugoslavia. program respectablity," said the He finished as the tour with the team's Dukes' head coach Lou Campanelli. third highest scoring average (15.5). "He's gone up against the best teams More importantly, he gain res and big men in the state and played from the rest of the ECAC, incl very well. There's no question he's the all-star team's coach one of the main building stones in the Weinhauer from the University of Ptwto by David Johnson development of our program." Pennsylvania. Stielper fit in the Dukes' program "Steve did a great job for us," from the very start of his career. Weinhauer said. "He banged like the During his freshman year, Stiepler devil off the boards and played hard 'He banged like the devil off the board;..' showed just how important he would both offensely and defensely. Nobody be to JMU by filling more than played harder on the trip than he adequately the gap left by All- did." America Sherman Dillard, who missed the entire season with a Stielper is a complete offensive broken bone in his foot Stielper player. He can muscle inside to points produced 20.9 scaring average and and rebounds, and he can shot bullets 10.7 rebounding mark. from the outside. ALL THIS ISN'T bad for a player Maryland in scoring with a 33-point Also, he was selected JMU's most If an opponent defenses him with a who was recruited by very few average to go along with 17 rebounds valuable player, an Honorable bigger man, Stielper simply goes colleges, until nearly the end of the a game during his senior year at Mention to Basketball Weekly's All- outside and fires. If an opponent tries recruiting season. Andover High School. Freshmen Team and an Honorable to stop him with a smaller and quicker "Steve showed up a lot of people "We recruited Steve throughout bis Mention to the same magazine's All- play, the center just posts low and that thought he was to slow and senior year in high school and some South Squad. uses bis bulk to score on layups. couldn't jump," Campanelli said. larger schools tried to get involved at He scored 51 points against "He's knows how to use his body well, the end of the year," Campanelli said. HE DIDN'T STOP that year. Robert Morris College's smaller team and he's not afraid to mix it up with "We had been there all year long and During his junior year, he ranked 10th last season. In contrast, Stiepler hit bigger centers." Steve appreciated that fact" in the nation in scoring (25.7 points a for 27 against a taller University of Campanelli has used the term Certainly, JMU's followers ap- game), and he is only one of seven Virginia squad and tallied of 25 and 30 "sleeper" to describe Stielper in the preciates the fact that Stiepler senior in the nation to have a 20-point against an even taller Virginia past It hard to believe colleges could decided to provide the Dukes with his or better career-scoring average. Commonwealth University team. overlook a player who lead the state of talents ana a horde of new records. BASKETBALL PREVIEW, Friday, November 30, 1979, Page 3 'D.C. Connection9 supplies Hanrahan, Railey

Holy Cross High teammates prosper at JMU

By TIM HALL Despite appearing as if they and 11 against a physical In the early 1970's Frank were a "package deal," bora squad from Eastern Ken- McGuire formed the "New Hanrahan and Railey insist tucky. That size difference York Connection," a practice they made the decision to may be par for the course for of bringing top players such as attend JMU on their owa the rest fo the season, ac- John Roche, Tom Owens, and cording to Railey. Kevin Joyce down south to "It was totally an in- "Most of the other teams play basketball. dependent decision for both of will be bigger than us," Railey Betty Jaynes, coach of the us." Hanrahan said. "We said. "We never even get to James Madison University visited and decided on our own practice against anyone big so Duchesses's, has started a to come here." we are at a real disadvantage similar practice, but she physically." concentrates on one par- According to Railey, even As for as in-state com- ticular Washington D.C. her brother didn't play a big petition goes, both players school—Holy Cross Academy, role in her decision to play realize that Old Dominion is which has provided three here. definitely the class" of the members of this year's squad. "Jack never really asked state. The defending national Freshman Lori Marsden is me to come here," Railey champions have eight seniors the newest member of the said. "When I came down to on the squad, including All- group, but two "old hands" visit my senior year of high American Nancy Lieberman, are Cathy Hanrahan and school he introduced me to and top newcomer 6'8" fresh- Kathy Railey. coach Jaynes, but that was man Anne Donovan. But they about as far as it went. I aren't the only team in the Hanrahan, a former high really liked it when I came state, according to both school All-America, is one of down, so I decided to come to Hanrahan and Railey. the most versatile members of school here. Plus, Jack and I "I look for Virginia and this year's team. Although are really close so it was very Virginia Tech to be very listed as a guard, the 5'9" nice having a big brother at junior also swings to the strong," Hanarahan said. school with me." "We beat UVa. last year but rontcourt on occasion for Both players said they were they have improved added rebounding strength. pleased with the team's tremendously this year, and performance in the season- "I never played inside until Tech had a good recruiting last year," Hanrahan said. opening Tip-Off Tournament. season. We will be up there u "I thought the team played with them, though." "But we *** *-twojguapi, very well as a whole, three-post offense aixiCoach especially considering it was Railey echoed her team- Jaynes decided I could help mate sentiments. "Both UVa. out more by being able to play the first game of the season," and Tech will be very good. I both inside and outside." Hanrahan stated, "I wasn't am really looking forward to a too pleased with my own good season for our team, and Railey, on the other hand is performance Saturday night I think we can compete with strictly an inside performer (against Eastern Kentucky) theM." much like her brother Jack, a but overall we did well," Fan support during the former standout for the men's "I thought we did very well tournament here was ex- team. The 5'U" junior per- in the tournament," Railey cellent but still not perfect, the formed die "sixth man" role said. "Of course we wanted to players said. win but we played well." for the Duchesses her fresh- "The whole squad was man season, but last year she Railey was one of the Duchesses's top offensive really pleased with the tur- moved into a starting slot, ntay'erTln" the"'tournament--^ '«•«•• #»«*, but we where sh%also performs this Sfra 27 points against WestJr^- ™*™ more fans," year. Virginia in te Friday night win Hanrahan stated. Maybe next year Coach Jaynes will import some of te fans from Holy Cross also. Photo by David She has had pretty good success with their players. RAILEY is the only experienced inside player of the Duchesses. Top Perform.nonoli Tires for Whatever MaMoves You If you like tires that give great handling, great looks, and long mileage, then BFGoodrich has the tires fo?7ou: We make tires to cover the broad spectrum of the American automotive scene. From race proven, Baja-beating 1/A* Radiate and higrVcuality Belteds to economical, factory inspected retreads, dll our tires are designed and constructed to give you the utmost in traction, dependability and wear. And of course we back up our products with a complete Tire Center service facility to help your vehicle stay in top shape. We're prepared to handle your total tire and service needs with the best, it's what you'd expect from a ■«: leader... and it's what you get from J BFGoodrich.

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Page 4, BASKETBALL PREVIEW, Friday, November 30, 1979 I Young players fill gaps fo\ New-look Dukes may be up to tough test

By DENNIS SMITH It's almost a shame." Dukes, but three other star- He averaged 5.5 points and Ruland is a strong 6'8", 230- The Dukes are stronger, Although Campanelli won't ters from last year's team and 5.1 rebounds on a team that pounder who will help take taller and quicker than ever, a horde of talented rookies had JMU's top three all-time some of the pressure off brag much about his team, he leading scorers. but the James Madison may very well have the right will be wearing purple and Stielper inside. Ruland University's head coach Lou gold. Although Blackmon is average 23 points and 10 too, despite having a schedule considered small for his p Campanelli won't make any Not only did the Dukes get rebounds last year at Fork that includes Ola Dominion, strong forward postion, he promises. Virginia Commonwealth, new uniforms, but they got Union Military Academy. new players to fill them. Five makes up for it with muscle "It's all relevant," said Virginia Tech and Richmond. Six-foot-l" Fisher is a quick Campanelli."We get better freshmen and a redshirted and positioning, according to guard with a touch from Not only is the nation's tenth sophomore add to this year's Campanelli Last season athletes and the schedule is leading scorer Steve .Stielper outside. He will see a great team. Three of the rookies are Blackmon scored an average made just that much tougher. returning for the new-look deal time at the point guard 6'8" and others are competing of 7.4 points and grabbed 4.5 spot, according to Cam- hard for time at the guard panelli. He scored 19.5 points a positions. rebounds a contest, while game last year of Nor- Av Stielper was the top scorer filling in for Shoulders. thampton High School. in the state last year with a JMU's backcourt is young, Dupont is a smart player, 25.7 average. He can post low but not inexpereinced. according to Campanelli. "He or move outside with equal Sophomores Lin ton Townes is always where he's suppose effectiveness. Stielper will and Jeff Inman will return to to be, and he know the game again be looked to tor many their starting shooting guard very well," said the coach." points. and point guard positions. The 6'3" guard averaged 18.8 points a game while leading Page Senior High School to the Group AAAA State Championship. Six-foot-3 junior Chip "Up* We re going to be pretty deep this year. Rosenberg, 6'3" senior Jeff 1 LV Cross and 6'4" sophomore Rick Williams will also see action at the guard spots. Freshmen Bob Donohoe and Jeff Bryant are both 6'8", but lack the bulk of Stielper or "There's no question in my Townes is the Dukes' best Ruland. They are a year away mind that Steve Stiepler is the outside shooter, and at 6'6" he from making major con- besLoffensive big man in the is a factor on the boards as tibutions, according to state," said Campanelli. "He well. As a freshman, Townes Campanelli. can do anything we ask of him averaged 11.6 points and 4.2 and more." Li ^-ft . rebounds a game. He will play The 6'8" team captain owns both guard and forward this seven individual school year.'" record. He will be joined by returning starters 6*6" Tyrone -"Linton was the shooting Shoulder and 6'4" Steve guard we needed last year," Blackmon on the Dukes' front Campanelli said. "Like look line. . for him to have even a higher Shoulders missed most of average this year. last season with an ankle injuries, but still averaged 6.7 Inman started of and on last points a game. But, he seems season. The 6'2", 179-pounder to have forgotten about last showed tremendous poise last year. He has been one of the season, when he filled in the hottest players during pre- rting lineup, according to season training. mpanelli. "Tyrone has been playing However, the difference in very well," said Campanelli this year's team is the Dukes' "He seems to have completely fine bench. Three freshmen recovered, and he's back to will see plenty of action. the form he was in during his Dan Ruland, Charles Fisher very successful freshman and David Dupont are among season." the team's top eight players.

Photo by David Johnson Duke* fight for ball against VCU

MEN'S BASKETBALL ROSTER MEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Mime to. Ht Dec. l Southeastern University Home Dec. 3 ftUckmon, Steve** F Jr 6'4** George Mason University Fairfax, Va. 206 Dec. 7-8 . James Madison University Invitational Home Bryant, Jeff C Fr. 6V 174 Tournament Cross, Jeff*** G Sr. 6'3" 183 Dec. IS East Carolina University Greenville, N.C. Donohoe, Bob F Fr. 6*8" m Dec. 16 University of North Carolina - Wilmington Wilmington. N.C. Dupont, David G Fr. 6'3W 174 Dec. 20 Virginia Commonwealth University Richmond. Va. , Fisher, Charles G Fr. 6T 167 Jan. 3 University of North Carolina - Ashcviile Home Jan. 5 Campbell University Raleigh, N.C. Inman, Jeff* G So. 67- 179 Jan. 7 Towson State University Towson, Md. Rosenberg, Chip** G Jr. 6*3" 177 Jan. 10 Liberty Baptist College Home Ruland, Dan OF Fr. 6I8" 231 Jan. 12 Virginia Commonwealth University Home Shoulders, Tyrone** F Jr. 6*6M 193 Jan. 14 East Carolina University Home Jan. 16 University of Richmond Stielper, Steve*** F-C Sr. Richmond, Va. 6*8" 225 Jan. 19 Towson State University Home Townes, Linton* F-G So. 6'6" 18S Jan. 21 University of North Carolina - Wilmington Home WUttsms, Rick F-G So. 6'4M 184 Jan. 26 George Mason University Home Jan. 29 Old Dominion University Norfolk, Va. Jan. 31 Baptist College Home Feb. 5 William and Mary Home . Feb. 9 Old Dominion University Home Feb. 13 Virginia Tech Blacksburg, Va. - Feb. 16 William and Mary Williamsburg, Va. Feb. 18 Campbell University Home _ Feb. 20 St. Francis College (Pa.) Home Cindy Waddell is JM lF?b,23 —Unittisitv of Baltimore Baltimore, Md. I 4 »»**«* * • t *'4 BASKETBALL PREVIEW. Friday, November 30, 1979, Page 5 ^oth Dukes and Duchesses Jaynes rebuilds Duchesses

By DAVID PARKER "OUR BIGGEST problem is averaged nine point*, and six The term "a rebuilding whether we can bring the rebounds a game as a frosh year" is often an easy way out players along to the point with the Bucs. for a team with less than where they can work together Contending for the other outstanding prospects for as a unit on the court, said starting position has been 'ire upcoming season. Jaynes. "We're starting from juniors 5'7 Kathy Turner and But in the case of the James the ground up and it will take 5'9" Anne Sonoga. Madison University women's time and playing experience Sonoga has turned out to be basketball, the statement is to become successful." a pleasant surprise for the entirely true. The Duchesses Duchesses. After two years on •t lost four starters from last Of the Duchesses's 13- the junior varsity team, she season's 20-7 squad, including member squad, seven are has developed into oqe of All-State center Mendy newcomers, including four JMU's top offensive threats. Childress. freshmen. Only three ex- In the Tip-Off tournament, able Young, inexperienced perienced players return to Sonoga was named to the All- players will comprise the this year's team. Tourney team after collecting starting lineup for JMU Cindy WaddeU, the 20 points in the final game throughout the 1979-80 season. Duchesses's only returning against the Colonels and 16 \ "Our goal is to win 500 starter, is the only senior on against the Mountaineers. percent of our games or the squad. Last season the "She drives welU—* -*-' better," said the Duchesses's 5*6" guard averaged six points rebound well," said Jaynes. head coach Betty Jaynes. "I and three rebounds a game "And she has turned out to be know that is just an average from her point guard spot. an excellent scorer. I'd like to goal, but I'd like to see that This season WaddeU has been be able to depend on her for appen. moved to a wing spot, where the rest of the season." Before Wednesday night's her outside shooting ability is The Duchesses have good game against American expected to be more of a depth from returning guards le. University, JMU possessed threat 5'7" Karen Turner and 5'8" just that, with a l-l record. The Duchesses beat West ■Virginia, 69-61, in the opening round of the JMU Tip-Off 'Our goal i* to win 500 percent Tournament held two weekends ago. But, Eastern of our garnet or better.' Kentucky even the Duchesses's record by han- ding them a 55-48 loss in the Forward Kathy Railey is Melissa Trowbridge. Neither tourney's final. JMU's only inside player lettered because they had returning. The 5'H" junior limited action last year, but wne* has been call"' en to help fill both are expected to play the gap left b « graduation major roles this year. of Childress and forward Kathy Peters. Railey ..ALSO. 5'10" FROSH for- averaged five points and four ward Lori Marsden, a high rebounds a game last season. school teammate of both Railey was one of two Railey and Hanrahan at Holy Cross in Rockville, Md., is Duchesses to be named to the also expected to contibute. JMU Tip-Off All-Tourney "I'm not sure how the team. She hit for 27 points players will respond," said against West Virginia and 11 Jaynes. "They are super against Eastern Kentucky. inexperienced, and it will take time for the players to gain . .CATHY HANRAHAN is the the necessary esperience." other pl^vor.with -eYoerience With so many new faces, on The team. Tne 5'91' junior and only one returning starter has filled the other guard slot it is obvious this will indeed be for the Duchesses. Last a rebuilding and maturing season she averaged nearly year for JMU. Nine players eight points and seven are presently battling for rebounds a game. starting roles. Six-foot-one transfer Donna Prehaps Jaynes summed it Firebuagh has moved into the up best "At times we could be center spot. The former East dynamite, but then again at p*o»oby OavMJoMMH Tennessee State center times we might not." Hanrahan tire* against ODD.

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL ROSTER WOMEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE No. Name Pot. Class Ht. NoV |&.|7 James Madison University Tip-Off Tournament Home lastcrn Kentucky University 13 Baumgardner, Judy G Fr. 5'6'6" University of North Carolina 44 Firebaugh, Donna C So. 6M West Virginia University LI Grice, Barrie G So. 5'2" James Madison University Nov. 28 American University Home 32 Hanrahan, Cathy G Jr. 5*9" Nov. 30- Salisbury State College Invitational Tournament Away O IS Kay, Sandy G Fr. 5'4" Dec. I Delaware State College (icorgetown University 10 Marsden, Lori F Fr. 5'10 James Madison University ,.;.-', ' |43 Meadows, Deana C Fr. 6* Salisbury State College 5*11 Dec. 4 University of Charleston Home 12 Ra4ky, Kathy F Jr. Dee. 7 5'9" I ast Carolina University Away 123 Sonoga, Anne F Jr. Ian. 2 University of Central I lorida Away 14 Trowbridge, Melissa G So. 5'8" M 4 Honda Southern C«4lcgc Away 122 Turner, Karen G Jr. 57" an. 5 University of South I lorida Away an. 11-12 (Vmson University Invitational Tournament Away 24 Turner, Kathy G Jr. 5'7" Jan. 17 Virginia State University* Away 21 WaddeU, Cindy G Sr. 5'6" Jan. 19 Lorigwood College ' Horn. Jan. 22 Virginia Union University* Home Ian. 26 Norfolk Stale University* A\va> Ian. 29 Virginia Tech* Home lob. 7 Old Dominion University* Home lob. 9 William and Mary- Away lob. 13 K.uliord University Home leb. 18 last Tennessee State University Away i returning starter. eb- 20 University of Virginia* _Mav_

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and two of two field throws during the Portuguese game. IN HIS ROTATION scheme, By DAVr' TEEL Campanelli said he will substitute by Six rook.es add new dimensions to' the clock, allowing the starting unit to the James Madison University men's run for a set amount of time and than basketball team. Of the newcomers, substitute. Fisher will be sharing the the coaching staff believes three are point guard duties with returning capable of immediately making the starter sophomore Jeff Inman. transition from high school to major Perhaps the most impressive college competition. performance by a freshmen in the Charles Fisher, a 6'1" point guard Portugese game was turned in by from Cape Charles, Virginia, is one of David Dupont. He demonstrated a the freshmen the Dukes' head coach good outside touch along with good Lou Campanelli plans to integrate court sense during his stint on the into his rotation of top eight players, floor. , .,, Fisher brings a degree of speed and "I'm telling you, Dupont is good, quickness to the point that the Dukes said the Dukes' team captain Steve have lacked in the past. Stielper. "He's a very smart player In the exhibition game against the and he's always awake on the court. I Portugese Nationals, Fisher ran the think he's going to make a big con- fast break well but showed a tendancy tribution." to reach on defense, thus committing At 6'3", 170-pounds, Dupont lacks several fouls. Campanelli discounts Fishers sheer speed but compensates this because he wants Fisher to be for it with his intelligent play. The aggressive. players on the team have likened him "To get steals," said Campanelli, to former Duke University guard Jim "you have to gamble and be Spanarkle, because of the heady play aggressive and invariably fouls will he has exhibited thus far. be committed." Dupont scored six points and Fisher hit five of seven floor shots grabbed four rebounds from his tall guard position against the Portuguese Nationals. Campanelli believes Dupont will be included in the top rotation of players. Photo by GUnn P«tty "Dave is a finesse player,' Cam- FROSH DUPONT is a "heady" panelli said, "He's smart and fun- guard that will contribute right away damentally sound." for the Dukes. Duponfs high school credentials are outstanding. He was Most Valuable Player in the North Carolina 4-A State Tournament while leading Page High School to the state championship his senior season. Ruland suffered back spasms and The greatest asset that Williams THE THIRD FRESHMEN expected was taken out of the game in the first .has is his shooting ability and to be an integral part of the 1979-80 half against the Portugese, but he currently he is on the borderline, Dukes is center-forward Dan Ruland. returned in the second half to rebound fighting for a spot in the top rotation. Of all the newcomers, the 6'8", 230- effectively. Ruland hit for seven points and CAMPANELLI IS REALISTIC grabbed a game high 11 rebounds when analyzing his two other recruits, 4 against the Nationals. Jeff Bryant and Bobby Donohoe. Both If a freshman it In an intra-squad scrimmage held players are 6'8" but lack the bulk of at Amherst, Ruland scored 15 points Ruland or Stielper. ready for the fire, while collaring 18 rebounds. Ruland is "Both Jeff and Bobby are on year- expected to take some of the inside around weight programs," Cam- work load away from Steve Stielper. panelli said. "They are probably a thrown him in it.' One sophomore player qualifies as a year away from making major rookie for the Dukes. Ricky Williams contributions to the program." pound Ruland is the closest to was redshirted last year after With three freshmen and possibly becoming a starter. severely breaking his ankle in the one sophomore possessing no college "Dan is the power forward we've summer prior to his arrival at JMU experience that are expected to been looking for," Campanelli said. He had a pin surgically inserted to provide such major contributions, one Ruland prepped last year at Fork hold the bone together. would wonder if Campanelli has any Union Academy after starring at Williams, a 6*4" wing from Oberlin, reservations about the young make- Annapolis High School. Ohio has pleased the coaching staff up of the team. "He's a legitimate major college with his comeback efforts. "Ricky has "I have no problem with starting strong forward," said Stielper. "He's made a remarkable recovery," freshmen or using them in important very strong, and can move around the Campanelli said. "And he doesn't roles off the bench," Campanelli basket very well. He's got a nice jump seem to have lost any of his con- explained. "We've done it before and hook and a power layup." fidence." been successful."

Jeff Bryant: 6'8" freshman forward. Needs Charles Fisher: 6'1" freshman guard. Great to add muscle, one year away from con- quickness and good ball-handling skills. Also tributing greatly. Averaged 14.5 points and 10.7 possesses a smooth jumper. Will see action at rebounds for Amherst County High School. point guard.

Bob Donohoe: 6'8" freshman forward. Also Dan Ruland: 6'8' freshman center. Strong needs to gain strength Averaged 17 points a ball player. Has nice turnaround jumper and game at St. John's High School. hook. Will contibute-Tight away.

V Rick William: 6'4" sophomore. Redshirted 1 V. tm. ■;■ David Dupont: 6'3" freshman guard. Very last year, because of broken ankle. Good Photo bv Gltnn Patty heady ball player. Will help greatly at the RULAND is a power forward- swing position this year. jumper shooter. Will see time at shooting center. He will take some of the guard spot. rebounding pressure off Stielper. . BASKETBALL PREVIEW, Friday, November 30, 1979, Page 7 Newcomers Seven rookies will play major roles.

By CATHY HANKS Baumgardner, Kay, and 16.3 points per game as a high Firebaugh played one year The new outnumbers the old Grice have seen little or no school senior. for the Lady Bucs of East told her she decided to on the 1979-80 Duchesses's playing time so far but should Jaynes is presently working Tennessee and averaged 9.2 transfer. "It was a lucky basketball squad. be seeing some action soon on getting a "complementary thing for us," said Jaynes. Four freshmen, two said Jaynes. group" together which could points and 5.8 rebounds last Although Sonoga played promoted junior varsity Baumgardner averaged 15.1 be a difficult task this early in season. She was recruited by junior varsity last season players and a transfer points a game during her JMU during her senior year of Jaynes considers her a walk- comprise over half of the the season with so young a high school but elected to go to on player and a "unique one" senior year in high school team. But, Firebaugh and team. The freshmen are 6' while Kay averaged 16.7. at that. center Deana Meadows, 5'10" Sonoga are two pleasant East Tennessee, where she set Grice is competing as a walk- ETSU individual single game "Anne is a pleasant sur- forward Lori Marsden, 5'4" on for the point guard position. surprises for the JMU team prise," said Jaynes. "She's guard Sandy Kay and 5'6" records for rebounds (19) and done what we didn't expect Her best asset is outside this year and could prove to be free throws (11). She con- guard Judy Baumgardner. shooting, and she averaged very helpful. her to do. She's a very Six-foot-one center Donna tacted Jaynes last March and deceptive player. She can Firebaugh is the lone transfer, come up with a number of while 5'9" forward Anne points and you're shocked. Sonoga and 5'2" guard Barrie She's stepping up close to a Grice have been moved up to starter." varsity after spending last Sonoga averaged 20 points ^_. season on the i.v. team. and 12 rebounds a game in her After losing four starters to last of high school and twice graduation last year the earned MVP honors. Marsden Duchesses's were looking for averaged 12.6 points and 6.0 three inside players to rebounds, while Meadows had compensate for the losses. 13 points and 15 rebound a Marsden, Meadows, and game. Firebaugh stepped in and The 1979-80 squad will have ended the search. All three a great deal of depth once thk» have already seen action for' early season problems are JMU this season during the ironed out. All the newcomers Duchesses's Tip Off Tour- are pulling together and are nament. eager to gain experience. . These three, along with "I don't know how much fellow forwards Sonoga and playing time I'll see," said veteran Kathy Railey, will be Baumgardner. "I'm just challenged throughout the learning the entire con- season. JMU has eight guards ceptions. It's hard for a on the 13-member team, but newcomer until everything what seems like an overload is clicks." actually an advantage ac- I'm just starting out," said cording to coach Betty Meadows. "I feel I'm going to Jaynes. learn a lot. It's much more "It's a good advantage structured here than at high because they (the guards) can school. We're just starting out go inside as well as out. A and I'm going to learn all that defensive plaver has to play I can." them two different ways. It I'm only a freshman," said adds a new dimension when Marsden, "but I just hope to you have players that play do my best. I want to get some half inside and half outside." Photo by Glno Bell playing time in and be an Rookie Sonoga was named to Tip-Off All-Tourney Team asset to the team."

Judy Baumgardner: 5'6" freshman guard Average 16.7 points a game at North from Harrisburg, Pa. Fine ball handler, and Burlington High School. possesses fine passing skills. Average 15.1 points a game during her senior year at Lori Marsden: 5'10" freshman forward from Central Dauphin High School. Rockville, Md. Quick for her size. Three-year starter at Holy Cross High School, where she Donna Firebaugh: 6'1" sophomore center played with Kathy Railey and Cathy from Roanoke, Va. Moved into the starting Hanrahan. center position at JMU. Transfered from East Deana Meadows: 6'0" freshman center from Tennessee State where she scored 9.2 points Sea brook, Md. Quick and handles ball well. and grabbed 5.8 rebounds a game. Averaged 13 points and 15 rebounds a game at Duval High School. Barrie Grice: 5'2" sophomore guard from Anne Sonoga: 5'9" junior guard from ockville, Md. Fine outside shooter. Spent last Randallstown, Md. Strong outside shooter and ar on the junior varsity. She was an All- tough on defense. Spent two years on junior erica at Woodward High School. varsity, but is vying for starting spot this season. Scored 36 points in the two game of the Sandy Kay: 5'4" freshman guard from JMU Tip-Off Tournament. Was named to the Columbus, N.J. Good ball handler and shooter. All-Tourney team. Barrie Grice Anne Sonoga

jauisoi Donna Firebaugh Judy Baumgar dner Lori Marsden Sandy Kay Deana Meadows *m* ■■T«r-

Page 8, BASKETBALL PREVIEW, Friday, November 30, 1979

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Banging the boards I JMU's starting front line of Blackmon (left), Shoulders (below) and Stielper (right) fight inside in action last year.

Plato by Gl«nn P«rty

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Probation 'slap on Duchesses's wrists'

By DENNIS SMITH Notifying recruits of violation only penalty may be hurt because of a The women's basketball mistake that really isn't her was placed on probation for a fault. We (the AIAW) don't recruiting violation on Oc- want to hurt the individual tober 18 by the Association for The reason for the light violated an AIAW law, which place the Duchesses on student if at all possible." IntercoUiegiate Athletics of penalty was, in part, due to prohibits schools from giving probations status for one year. Firebaugh approached JMU Women (AIAW). JMU reporting itself to the aid to transfer students in But, the penalty can hardly be and transfered from ETSU But, the one-year] penalty association. their first year at a new considered stern. because she would receive a amounts to a slap on the wrist "We (the AIAW) rely on university. Also Firebaugh was again basketball scholarship. Financially, she would not for the Duchesses. schools ' v reporting them- Before the rule had been* granted a scholarship after Scheduling, recruiting and selves," said JMU's director changed several years ago, appealing to the AIAW under have been able to transfer without the scholarship. post-season play will not be of women's athletic Theortis the Duchesses would have the "indivlahalwaiver " rule, effected. Morrison. "It was a little been allowed to give Thus, the AIAW approved which permits an athlete her application for the in- James Madison Univer- embarrassing to admit we Firebaugh a scholarship. Now under certain circumstances sity's only penalty is in- violated a rule, but that's how athletes are permitted to dividual waiver. to receive aid despite the JMU is the second state forming its recruits the our system works. We didn't participate in their first violation. Duchesses have illegally do it on purpose, but never- season, but they are not school to be place on probation recruited a player and they theless we broke a rule." allowed to receive scholar- If the school is at fault, not this year. National champion are on probation. One other The Duchesses gave a ships in their first season. the athlete, most of the time Old Dominion received a more stipulation is the AIAW scholarship to Donna Once the school learned of the association will approve firm penalty because it gave reserves the right to monitor Pirebaugh, a first-year its violation, JMU im- the appeal. out to many scholarships last JMU's recruiting during this transfer player from East mediately reported itself to "The AIAW encourages the year. The Lady Monarches year. Tennessee State. At the time, the AIAW and informed the students to apply for in- have to cut back the number No other action has been both JMU and Firebaugh did 6'1" center of the infraction. dividual waivers," Morrison of scholarships they give out taken against the Due The association decided in caul .'ISoJueti Sports THE BREEZE, Friday, November SO, 1979

Sonoga and Railey start off strong

In the opening game victory over West Virginia The Breeze's University, Sonoga pumped in 16 points and hauled down 7 rebounds. "I was surprised I did as well as I did. I'm glad I produced," she continued. In the finals against Eastern Kentucky, in which the Duchesses lost, Sonoga fired in a team high 20 points and grabbed eight rebounds. co-JMU athletes "Anne iust played super," Railey said. "It's good to know that we can depend on her, coming off the bench, if she stays there." Railey, also a Junior, ism her third year of varsity competition. She saw extensive playing time her first two years, including a starting spot most of last of the week year. This year she will be countedon for leadership and points. She gave both of those in this past weeks tour- nament She provided 38 points in the two games to By DAVID HERRELL go along with 13 rebounds. "I'm really pleased with When you move up from Junior vanity to varsity my performances," she said. "I Just hope I can in a collegiate sport you expect to go through a continue with them." period when you don't play too much. Railey, who is from Chevy Chase, Md., feels this years team ia going tosurpriae some people. "If we But thia didn't hold true for women's baaketoaDer ' Anne Sonoga, who along with teammate Kathy can continue to play together like we did in the Railey, are the Breeze's co-athletes of the week. tournament, we're going to be a lot better than most When the season began, Sonoga was unsure of the people think," she sakT playing time she would receive. Well; if Last week's Railey has grown accustomed to playing on good season opening tournament was any indication, she basketball teams since she wss in high school. She . canprepare herself for a lot of time on the floor. was a member of nationally-ranked Holy Cross high «.* L Sonoga didn't start either game but played as school, which now owns the longest winning streak RAILEY * much or more than any of the starters. She scored for any basketball team, guys or girls, in toe 36 points in the two games, which puts her second on Washington metropolitan area. the team in scoring to Railey. Last year Duchesses were 30-7 and were looking formances the two were named to the five player Hailing from Randaustown, the Junior enjoys for a rebuilding year this year, but Railey feels All-Tournament team. If they keep producing the being the sixth player. "Really I'd rather come off differently. "The way this team gets along mere ia way they did last week and get somelwtp from the tbebench," she said. "You get a bettor perspective no reason why we cant be good," she said. "We rest of the teem, what moat people thought was of the game. You can see the weaknesses in your complement each other well and the total team going to be a poor season for the Duchesses could opponents." harmony we have is encouraging.'' For the psr- turn into just toe opposite. _ Successful fall season concludes See Tuesday's issue for fall recap •v f

,• «„„« ^v«r iV IWJWHWBM vuNY* 3.VMJW 3HT • Fraud —- (Continued from Page I) the judge. used—he used the word out, even when I asked him soliciting responses to his IN VIRGINIA, a state Although no case of "relations" instead of "sex"— questions about the survey." survey, Baker said statute prohibits the use of fraudulent sex surveys is on didn't bother me," one woman The caller probably had a Telephone solicitation of profane, indecent or lewd the city records, this case said. "What bothers me is written survey and some any type should be avoided, language over the telephone, probably could justify a that he misrepresented professional training to back according to Baker. If the according to assistant com- hearing before a judge if the himself. up his mannerisms, Baker caller is determined to collect monwealth's attorney David vicitims could identify the call "YOU READ about things said. By hiding behind the information from an in- Heilberg. Violation of the as harassment, Heilberg said. like this all the time and think status of a well-known dividual, he should be willing statute constitutes a Class I The women said they didn't 'how could anyone be so stupid women's magazine and to make personal contact, he * misdemeanor, punishable by afeel humiliated by the caller to fall for that,'" she said. denying knowledge of the said. "Then the victim will up to one year in jail or a until they learned he was a "He just sounded so smooth. identity of his subjects, the know it is on the level," Baker $1,000 fine. The' state also fraud. His questions alone He had* everything figured caller was successful in said. maintains a legitimate in- were not presented profanely, terest in prohibiting obscene but participation in the survey and harassing telephone calls, under false pretenses con- he said, but such cases are stitutes harrassment, the pr jbably handled differently women agreed. In each court, depending on "Even the terminology he

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<%*& ULJIVI IMjj FOR CWMI'M'Xiyi^^^Y.: mmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmm. THE BREEZE, Friday, November 30, 197», Page 15 • IV Who

(Continued from Page 10) The mod ethic, distinctly The Who's first appearance on the group's trademark. Beatles and the Stones. But Daltrey "We never gave a British, permeates the BBC to Woodstock, then back "How did you nuuage to things set old and even crap about the American group's early appearances on again, oddly enough leads financially support yourself?" legends die. By Townshend's dream. . .." film. Prom the beginning it "The Kids Are Alright" a asks an interviewer of own admission, The Who "Just The poster for "The Kids was modism with a fluidity that enables the Townshend, referring to one can't keep this up forever." Are Alright" suggest this vengeance, to which early viewer to spot The Who's week in 1964 when The Who And now, after the death of idea: Townshend, Daltrey, Who trademarked guitar- continually changing musical earned 365 pounds in concert Keith Moon, the group faces EntwbJstle and Moon all smashing footage attests. style but basic retention of the and accumulated 2,000 pounds an even more uncertain huddled, asleep, under an A somewhat Jumbled mod ethic. in expenses. future. enormous British flag. progression of film clips, from "I stole guitars," Town- ONE OF THE most shend answered. "I used to The Who's film is a valuable rewarding aspects of this film run into music shops, grab record of an era and a spirit is its portrayal of the antics of guitars off the wall, yell Til that is dying out, the spirit of Townshend and Moon, and if Siy you for this next week, irresponsible youth thumbing the film is to believed, the pair uv'nor,' and run out." its nose at the establishment. are everything Who fanatics One is inclined to believe The Who for a while hold them to be. The incident* him. represented this spirit which detailed, involving the two are is the heart of rock, the spirit THE amazing, indeed. Because of THE INTERVIEWS with of youth enchained, youth BRECKINRIDGE SOUND their penchant for vandalism Keith Moon are perhaps the rebelling against the society it (Moon destroyed at least one most lunatic excerpts of the felt betrayed by. Townshend's motel room and Townshend film. "I Just don't understand violence was the epitomy of GOOD GUYS several instruments per concert), at the end of their first American tour, The Who actually came out owing 75 pounds. 'Things get old and even legends die" The violent tendencies of The Who, according to Townshend, started when they this image of me as some kind this ideal. were still an unknown band in of a monster," Moon says as The New Wave music that is the early 80s. One evening, be is strapped down, zipped supposedly revitalizing the Townshend accidently into a leather mask and a half- rock scene, .can only be a smashed the neck of his guitar naked girl in SAM apparel rehash of bask rock themes into the roof of the club they commences to whip him. already expressed by First were playing, and then, Moon's behavior on a BBC Wave groups like The Who. because he received little talk show is equally as There is no substitute for the response from the audience, outrageous. First he rips up real thing. smashed the rest of it He has Townshend's shirt and then TheKids Are Alright" Technics On A Budget been smashing equip.nent begins disrobing and finally should be seen not only by SA80 Receiver • SBP1000 Speakers ever since. ends up throwing his socks at people who love rock and roll, SH510Stand* Acutexcartridge At first, the violence and the interviewer. but also by those who want a Audio Rafftax bolt turntable guitar-smashing was a Many rock critics, in ad- last chance to see the best the method of survival, Town- dition to Who enthusiasts have rock age has to offer. The Who 229 North Main Street shend admitted. No one would nominated The Who as the is everything rock is, and Harrisonburg, Virginia come to see the group unless greatest rock group of all "The Kids Are Alright" 399.00 433-2721 they had a gimmick. But that time, besting in their con- provides a well-executed violence eventually became' tributions to rock even the portrait of them.

jsr"' <

NAME THAT ROOM,! *■•**:

Starting in January, there will be a new entertainment spot in Chandler Hall. The room will be based on the theme of a French Sidewalk Cafe. But the room needs a name with a logo.

If you are interested, send an entry to Box L-35, James Madison University Program Board by December 14. There is a $25.00 prize for the winner, who will be announced in January. lUMVOSTY IPHOGiejM ti **bjaaa*fahiii~r i ii mwir 1 • • v, . y ■' Short Take*- Naval strength Seige continues Fuel money WASHINGTON (AP)- President Carter WASHINGTON - Both the United States RIYADH, Saudia Arabia - Richard M. Nixon says One of the agents who seized her was nicked his political career is over and be would be a Flooding in the wrist by the knife. "liability to any candidate I might want to ELIZABETHTOWN, N.Y. - While At the time of the incident, which occurred at support publicy." searchers looked for the body of a fifth victim, about 9:40 a.m., Kennedy was in his of- In his first live interview since he resigned as state officials planned emergency repairs to a fice.which is separated from the reception the 37th president of the United States in gaping section of highway that sent at least room by an outer office. August 1974, Nixon also said Iran's Ayatollah three vehicles into a flood-swollen tributary of Kennedy, who recently announced Ins Ruhollah Khomeini is "crazy like a fox." He the Bouquet River. candidacy for the 1960 Democratic presidential added that America should only use military Troopers said a 10-mile stretch of state high- nomination, said he was unaware of the in- force against Iran if hostages being held in the way 9N was closed today. A 200-foot-long cident until he was told about it later by one of U.S. Embassy there are harmed. section was washed out Monday night after his assistants. In the interview Monday with KABC heavy rains bloated the normally tranquil Richard Burke, Kennedy's executive newscaster Jerry Dunphy, Nixon, 66, said, stream. assistant, said that when the woman entered although his political career has ended, "I Even before the flood, some officials had the reception area, she let out a yell and drew a believe I should state my views and perhaps expressed concern about moving large knife from under her coat None of the wit- provide some guidance, some advice to people numbers of cars through the mountains to the nesses to the incident could say what the of both parties...! have no intention to retire." Olympic Games in February. woman yelled.

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Sirloin Strip Dinners BONANZA 2 for $5.99 Family Offer valid with Restaurant coupon only through 12-3-79 v 434-1278 SIRLOIN STRIP wake- o-sSSSSc<& FROM THE WORLD'S 'Sodyou LARGEST FAMILY OF 2 for $5.99 STEAK RESTAURANTS 829 £ Market St. Harrisonburg , Va JMEED CREDIT? %N„D THE CREDIT GAME] SOLVE ALL "Tired of being without credit, or up to your neck in Too young to borrow? New in town/no references? THESE 'minimum payments'? With this book you will learn how Erase bad debt records CREDIT to make the $300 billion credit industry jump at your Skip bills without ruining credit command." Receive loans within weeks of beginning this program PROBLEMS Information on updated credit laws and legislation with ONLY $5.95 Your rights under the Federal Credit Acts (N.Y. residents add 8% Sales Tax) THE CREDIT GAME Enclosed is$. for Books Send Check or Name Money Order to WALL STREET PUBLISHING CO Address 303 5TH AVE. SUITE 1306 City State._ Zip _ NEW YORK, NY 10016 Allow 3 weeks for delivery. ■ ■ ■ - ■ V/it-w M>*tM taar«arj» *^.m^m^^^iu^^^m^m*^Z^§^^~T^ »»MMa«MWMMrT««fctt "!*******#*#&**,• MMMMMawea THE BREEZE, Friday, November SO, H79, Page 17 Has JMU Been More Expensive CSC survey to aid Than you Expected?? in housing search Maybe you should look into applying for an Army By KATHY HOPKINS "It's part of our com- ROTC Scholarship. If your grades are reasonably The tenant-landlord mittment as members of the good, and you are interested in applied leadership, a relationship survey continues CSC to alleviate the problem," two or three year scholarship may be waiting for you to to be a major topic discussion he said. apply for it. for the Commuter Student Diane Woolard, a JMU Committee. health major and president of The survey is designed to Eta Sigma Gamma, was in- aid new commuter students in volved in the recent "Smoke finding an apartment New Out", addressed the CSC Questions have been added to about the affects of smoking Army ROTC Check it out. the survey, and as soon as it and gave tips on how to quit. has been revised it will be sent Woolard stated that to all commuter Students. smoking was related to 56 CSC members will be in the percent of all home fires, that Call us at 433-6264, or stop by to see us Post Office lobby to pick up smokers had three times more the surveys as students cavities than non-smokers, receive them and fill them and that one cigarette can in Room 331 Godwin Hall. out This is being done to gain increase heart rate and blood a greater response. pressure. The CSC is also planning a She also sajd that nicotine survey to send to landlords. was a stimulant and causes a "I think it's only fair for the psychological dependence. landlords to be able to voice Nicotine narrows the blood 1980 Calendars make Yearlong their opinions and problems vessels and makes the heart with tenants," said Jeff pump faster, she added Christmas Gifts French, CSC chairman. Woolard revealed several ways to quit smoking which ACCORDING TO FRENCH, included keeping a chart of some apartment complexes in when and where you smoke, Harrisonburg refuse to rent to "psyching yourself out," Paperback Books make Perfect students, and this must be the telling people you are going to result of problems caused by quit, and rewarding yourself Stocking Staffers students. French said the for not smoking. survey will reveal these Ski trips to Massanutten and problems and allow the CSC to a Car Rally in the spring are We also have Boxed Sets, Soft bound address them. now being planned by the CSC. Gift Books, Gift Certificates & more! Individual Events team places sixth at tourney Six James Madison selection and in one-half hour COURT SQUARE University students placed in must rehearse and perform it. finals pacing the Individual Freshman Christie Moniz Events team to a sixth place captured third place in CARDS & BOOKS finish at the Shippensburg Demogogic Speaking, which is State College Forensics a speech in which a speaker 64 South Court Square 433-1155 Tournament heW November takes an absurd stance on an 16-17. issue and argues in favor of it. Sophomores Debbie In the Impromtu Laumand, Lynn Tipton and Nomination event, freshman Donna Franklin placed Chris Kouba placed fifth. second, third, and fourth Sophomore Franc O'Donnel respectively in Ex- competed and contributed to temporaneous Interpretation. the team's sixth place finish. In this event, contestants are Twenty-six schools com- given a prose or poetry peted in this tournament.

Featuring: TOPS FOR EVERYONE *. •ffom Fashion tops to T-shirts (long & short sleeve) and other accessories • SPECIALIZING IN TRANSFERS* co>»o«»9H«»ourowcu>COWOH♦ cur courow •^courow'cycocpgi'cu -lettering and numbering Get a Hot n Juicy -custom printing Single Hamburger, crispy -Greek lettering golden French Fries Now Introducing -Night Shirts -Soccer Shirts and a 16 6z. soft drink Create Your Own T-Shirt Design from any: for just... slide drawing album cover $148 JL cheese extra I •photo clipping color or blk/wht. r\ offer expires Hours: 10-9 Mon.-Sat. 434-4824 12/3/79 I -< Located in Valley Mall mm*1.1* .

pantomime. And it is rumored included in the design on the sponsored by JMU Young 1 JIWII'I - ,m\~ t» will b* »lv«n .111 b* rwld April n. that Santa Claus and Kermit front of the shirt. Americans for Freedom mkl, «Prtl * •t Cup c Wood.. M- the frog will be there too! The shirts will be available Tuesday, Dec. 2, 7:30 p.m., Admission to this event that for sale in the lobby of the WUURoomD. all will enjoy is only fifty student center, near the post |r#f» |*i«ilc»l •M- ItSWT CAICUUTC* lo«t Hill »• l»M U th» ofTofflc* thl» Itojr cents. Proceeds will be office, at WMRA, at the TV- Open House Utlon lapiuinn* u In tin pluwUrlufi. M«*Ur fc»trUj"Ul ma Suaaar SMalonj donated to a local program for Film Center, and at the *<«u4 off.rad. Call mwoxci m »»«ct Alpha Sigma Tau sorority the hearing impaired. Helping Comm. Arts Dept. Office will be sponsoring an Open sponsor this event is Sigma Monday through Friday until House at Rivendale Home for (296-8646). and Kit Watson Alpha Eta. Dec. 14. boys on Sunday, Dec. 2 in the Planetarium (434-4099) or graduate Gun Control afternoon. It is open to the representative Elizabeth Artworks public and everyone is Caldwell (4344571). welcome. Refreshments will The James Madison The opening for Linda Gun Control Program University planetarium will Green's one man show be served. present the program "The "Reviewing Nature" will be Christmas Star" every Songfest on Dec. 2 from 4-5 p.m. The Thursday from Nov. 29 work will be displayed at the through Dec. 27. Come see and listen to the Artworks Gallery downtown The program will explore located in the rear of the night sues 2,000 years ago sixth annual Songfest in sign Language which will be held Harrisonburg Rockingham to search for possible ex- Historical Society. The ANDREDKEN planations for the occurrence on Dec. 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the •:• V. auditorium of Anthony Seeger Historical Society is located at of the Christmas Star. The 301 S. Main St. and will be search will lead to the in- Campus School. This year the teaming up to give you precision cuts, | three beginning sign language open for viewing from 10-4 vestigation of such diverse p.m. daily until Dec. 14. phenomenon as comets, classes in the Department of meteors, supernova and the Speech Pathology and permanents, and coloring alignment of planets. Audiology will perform AERho Christmas and ether songs "The Christmas Star" will On Dec. 4 Alpha Epsilon be presented at 7 p.m. and 8 including a disco number. p.m. each Thursday and is Children from the Hearing Rho will have available for Ellen, Henry, & Company open to the public at no Disorders program at Dayton sale Communication Arts Elementary School will baseball shirts. They are high 48 W. Baabeth St. charge. Special group quality shirts, available in showings can be arranged by participate, as well as 434-73/5 calling (703) 4334109. children from Beth-El medium or large; red or blue Congregation. Art McDermott color and are $4 each. All four By Appointment Photographers . will again perform some areas of Comm. Arts are y«ewg»c»cggg5 The Right to Read Program needs amateur photographers seeking experience. Great opportunity. Contact Dr. Joe Muia at 433-6508. Local Politics >

Mrs. Marjorie Mayes and Mr. Bishop Dellinger, local politicians, will speak on TO THE aspects of local politics on Dec. 3 at 6 p.m. in room D of the Union. FABULOUS Faculty

FACULTY: Awards are available for Fullbright op- portunities abroad, if you are 50's interested, call 6288 at the Psychology Department at >.*i Library books

All JMU Library books are tar- due at the end of the semester. Returning books on time will help you avoid fines and the possibility of registration Nov. 29 SGA Dance Costume Contest 9 p.m. - 2 a.m. The Student Government w/ Prizes For: Association will be sponsoring the Third Annual Christmas Dance on Dec. l from 8-12 • Greasiest Greaser 6m in the Union Ballroom. ress will be semi-formal to • Cheeriest Cheerleader dance to the sounds of Grandeurs featuring Act III. Tickets are |8 a couple which • Happy Day's Gang - Look-alikes includes the charge for beer served all night. Tickets are available from your SGA • Bubble Gum Blowing Contest Senator or from the SGA of- fice on the first floor of the Union. Prices on all food and beverages Library Science rolled back all night long I The Student Advisory Join us for a return to the 50's or Committee of the Library Science and Educational we'll steal your hubcaps I! \ Media Department will meet Dec. 3 at 6 p.m. in Maury 101. The meeting is open to any 68-70 West Water St. students with concerns in the "ANTASTIC areas of curriculum, in- Downtown Harrisonburg struction or advising. For additional information con- 434-3130 tact undergraduate representatives: Betsy Bishop ENWICK'S u > > *■»**■* «-».►>.•-*#.».».».*.i*J.T.».«,*,«,».«.»J»_*^, >.v :SfirtBKft KSS-« w-wc^wwcre g ? a fr itamnA gg'J*ftft3tf ^ £^< »^%^'>w%*v^'Cs THE BREEZE, Friday, November 30, 1979, Page 19 V •UNIVERSITY PROGRAM BOARD CALENDAR OF EVENTS.

Coming Home There's still time... to sign up for Ft.Lauderdale over Spring Break

A JEROME HELLMAN proa*™ AHALASHBYF*. 8 days & 7 nights Jane Fonda Jon Voight Bruce Dern contact the UPB office "Coming Home'9 deadline: Dec. 5

screws.»WALDO SALT«i ROBERT C JONES s», w NANCY DOWD r o.K.oxxPho.ogrwvHASKELLWEXLER immi.■«*»BRUCE GfljaERT [R| p-oducw by JEROME HELLMAN ow^HALASHBY United AltlStl $40.00 Deposit • Nov. 30 85 Dec. 1 . IS DUE DECEMBER 5 Add $10.00 To Total If >v G/S Theatre Sign Up After ***- *r * 7 8B 10pm December 5 Space Is Limited $1.00w/ID So Don't Delay!

COFFEEHOUSE!!! FEATURING: ROY BOOKBINDER Tke Renter #ttic Tuesday, Dec. 4 at 8:30 pm

,#»»_>* »fcrf*^^». 'srtA&nc&sceGiacs&rf^^? nr./j.nv. ysdniA ^\ Page SO, THE BREEZE, Friday, November SO, 1979 Classifieds Madisonman By Scott Worner UrAM... I car* rxFLAt>*--- ..VOO 5€E THIS GW-..AH For Sale ..PASSED OUT / ....AND.- ATTENTION ALL J.M.U. ..AH SCUBA DIVERS!: GLOP ... OH vraH, Divers, Etc. is a local diving I WAS.. AH- dub now coming on campus ..TRYING TP arranging trips, activities, REvivr etc. AD interested come to the ... Y£AH! meeting Sunday, December THAT'S IT, 2nd, 7:00 in W.lf.U. Rm. A. A party follows the meeting. For info call Cliff at 433-0755.

FOR SALE: A pair of Bass ladies shoes with ties, size 7«* M, worn only once. $25.00. Call 4834. By Andy Black FOR SALE: 1976 Buick Ermie Limited 4 door hardtop- loaded with extras. No longer THEY SURE need—priced below book DON'T KID XeNtf value. For more details— call AROUND />OAD 434-1968 after 5:30 p.m. TION,

TYPING: $.75 a page for term papers, extra for tables, charts. Carbon film ribbon for clean copy. Experienced in term papers and Master's theses. Call 434-7127.

TYPING SERVICE: dissertations, theses, etc. Over 10 years experience. 80 cents par page. You furnish paper. Call Mrs. Price ITS- One-time political cartoon By Scott Worner PROFESSIONAL TYPING on self-correcting typewriter. Pica or Elite. Reasonable vj Ji-mnyl fl HAN ?] rates. Call Mary Lou Glick, 879-8982. fi you- look- hnrrihlB. STEREO EQUIPMENT: Discount on over 40 brands. What have Full warranty and free set-up jrau doint service. Call Bob ForRent

FOR RENT NOW: Com- pletely furnished room and kitchenette. Near college. Utilities included. Private ^sasflsw,. entrance. Male, non smoker. No pets. Recommendations. Our Hero $130 per month Call 434-3946. By Matt Wagner

FOR RENT: House at 542 Cortcelk) St. 4 bedroom, 8 rooms total. Full basement. Big yard. Gas heat. Call 434- 4135 after 6.

FOR RENT: Furnished 2 bedroom bouse. Heat fur- nished, no smoking, pets. Suitable for 3-4 students. 434- 0138. r ROOMMATE WANTED- non-smoking male wanted to share completly furnished one bedroom apartment one mile from JMU. Apartment in- Wfc* fyMLu-kLegan cludes living room, dining room, and washer k dryer. Rent is $135 a month plus ft of rViot*Htt v»iu- Urn utilities. Call Ed at 433-8715. lOUrtE TOfECK )OI*yt HUNT'S you CA*J HVWtf vr«y cooty,6ATM' 7>/l 5 IIKS A OH IP. OVf* Tu£m AiVO Lost CMPro you* //MAT* oest*e.

LOST: One large bottle "Drug Fair" baby powder. Sen- timental value. Personal reward given to returner with great bones; cash offered to others. Call Donna 433-1186. ^ (/ £SV THE BREEZE, Friday, November 30, 1979, Page 21 Classifieds Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau (Continued from Page 28) P

Personals C'MON, MAN, THE OKAY, OKAY. I'LL BE GREAT! ITHINK ITLL UH..IHAYHAVE LAWYER DOESNT WANT DOWN IN A MINUTE. BUT BE WORTH YOURTIME, HELP IT UP TO YOU mm . TO 5TARJ THE READING ONLY TO MAKE SURE YOU IFYOUKNOWWHAT ITHOUSHT THE LI6HT OUR.- THElMmjLE OLD MAN: Confusion is not ^ OF THE WILL UNTIL PEOPLE PONT 05MAN- IMEAN, MAN. THE WILL IN6 REHEARSAL. FARM PRETTY one of my better qualities. Let YOU'RE THERE. TLETHE HOUSe. WASSEAlW, BAP, PONT me know when you figure me BRENNER. YOU, MAN* out. LITTLE GIRL

A ROSE IS A ROSE is a rose is a rose is a rose is a rose is a rose is a bunch of grapes. Hope the fans don't mob you too badly next year. Love, THE FLYING DOGETTE TRAINER.

V.S.R.: Happy 2ist Babe! Now you can show Randy Wig. who can get those Tequila Sunrises! Love ya! GOOSE

WIZARD: Don't keep assuming the worst...Jfcu're OKAY, IF EVERYONE flAS I'M IF. BANNON, COUNSEL IT IS My UNHAPPY TASKTO STILL NO WORD usually wrong when you do. SOMETHIN6T0DRINK, IP FORTHE FIRM OFTORTS, BE HERB TODAY TO READ FROM THE DE- NOT A Let's keep warm Saturday UKE TO SET THIS SHOW TARTZ AND TORQUE, AND THE HILL OF MR. DUKE, WHO CEASWYET, PEEP. MAN. night! GUESS WHO ON THE ROM. PERSONAL ATTORNEY FOR IS..UH.. PRESUMED DEAD RI6HT? LETSDO / AMBASSADOR AT THIS TIME. IT. HOOVER: What do you mean / DUKE. by "My Ducky (hands off TJ.)M Aren't Two Heads better than one? Let us know. n TJ. AND OTHER GUESS WHO: I hope you find out bow to get where we want to go. You aren't bad with directions but I don't want to get lost. I hope it snows or is freezing cold—I know I'll stay warm. WIZARD. RE: Love & »l: Hope to see you Friday nite around ninish. BUCKSBOH. Y0UM/6HT BIRD: I crave your body, YOU A SAY THAT I heart, and soul! Thursday FRIEND WORKFORTHE WOW.. night at Duke's and later in \ OFTHE INTERNAL REV- f your "cave" was the ' FAMILY? SNUB SERVICE. \ *= ultimate! I hope this makes you happy. YOU KNOW pyk. J* LITTLE GIRL: Given time I will figure you out OLD MAN. TO MY SUITEMATES, d^SKJii& LITTLE BROTHERS AND FRIENDS: You all are fan- ' i ' *fl /* tastic and I love you. Thank 1 you for a great surprise B-day party, it was the best. KATHY TO T nxi SUE: Hope you have a really nice birthday and that you and Dan will be a t the party. Love,

YOUR SUITEMATES .."ANDBEING OF ACCEPTA- e BLY SOUND MIND AND ' ..MYBEWVED §S RICKY AND RENEE: Have , MILL, I HEREBY LEAVE PROTE6E,MR. /S2??SSffSm5 AS****** SURPRISED fun at the formal! Love, SAN ZONKER HARRIS." HUH? \ MY ENTIRE ESTATE TO.." TAKE IT. \ ft3™"* YOKO: SURPRISE! Well we get to send off the one friend you like and hear "personality crisis" live-should be fun. I love you! JOHN STEVE P.: Your "un- planned" phone call was the best calf I've had aU semester! I loved it. I do owe my roommate something after all. We must do it again soon. Better yet, when am I going to meet "the real i5 tiling?" You sound like a winner to me. JACKIE=THE ONE BY THE POOL!!! TO OUR SOLE SOURCE OF LIFE IN THE QFFICE: As WHEARDME, BUT, MR. HARRIS. TLL JUST BET YOU BB REASON you depart the hallowed halls PAL. PUT IT ALL WeVEVJORKED HAVE!mL.mCAN ABLE,MAN. of The Breeze, your loyal, iNescmmoe OUT A WHOLE R0R6ET m NOW, I WECOULDPUT dedicated, humble and very {TOUCHES DUKES m$nmppo\ HAVE A PLANE YOUR MONEY talented reporting staff wish {ESTATE UNTIL I 6RAMF0RYOU.. TO CATCH. TO WORK! to leave you with one parting I \ thought According to ISO JMU students, they put strange ingredients in that English tea. Everytime you drink it, you get the urge to go out and survey dirty old men. THE PR CREW. SPARKLE: Animal missed last Tuesday, shall we try in this weekend? Better care, but still have a good e'r CHESHIRE. Page 22, THE BREEZE, Friday, November 30,1979 Viewpoint 20/20 hindsight: a monthly review Around campun •In typically logical rationale, the Student Government Association this month first adopted a measure that would give the executive committee a strong arm for pushing through its legislation by making committee chairmen able to vote only in tie situations, and then it turned around and opened executive committee meetings to the public, a move that might hamper executive railroading since legislative intent is open to public scrutiny. The first measure is an obvious attempt by the executive committee to set up senate committees as rubber stamps for its proposals. Committee chairmen should be strong and objective i'.* leaders for their groups, reviewing and then ratifying or rejecting proposals on individual merit However, by technically reducing the chairman to a referee for solving cases* of ties, the executive committee has in effect moved the only potential block to its proposals, since it is usually the chairman who is experienced andknowledgable in the legislative history and intent of the SGA, and thus capable of objectively questioning the value of a par- Perennial debate ? ticular proposal. The second measure, opening executive committee meetings to the public in compliance with the Virginia Freedom of Im- formation Act is a good first step in making the SGA a real Justice and the death penalty student government. Students have the right to know what their elected representatives are thinking and planning, not Just the Con Pro innocuous statements released for publications. SGA secretary BY TIM HALL By DAVID HUME Debbie Smith defended closed meetings by saying, "We have a Jesse Bishop was "executed" recently by the There to justice in the death penalty. In the job to do. We get into hot sessions at these meetings." That's the state of Nevada. Some may call it murder. But U.S. Constitution, the last line of the eighth stuff students want to hear—especially if it's so controversial the it wasn't, simply because the state did it in- amendment states..."nor will cruel and executive council is arguing about it. stead of an individual. But that doesn't excuse unusual punishment be given." In a 7-2 One step backward, and then one step forward. the fact that a human life was taken un- decision in 1976 the U.S. Supreme Court said •Finally someone has realized that JMU's annually increasing necessarily. the death penalty does not violate the eighth enrollment needs to be dealt with: present facilities must be Nevada now joins Utah (which killed Gary amendment expanded to meet students' needs. Post Office manager Mortimer Gilmore) and Florida (which killed John Severe penalties and long term punishment Fear said this month that he'd like to expand the post office so SpenkeUink) as executioners. And unless we do not serve as a successfuldeteren t to capital that each student could have his own box and also provide past are exh«,...jty careful* they could be joined in crime as some might hope. The only deterent office employees with a larger work area. the near future by their comrades—fellow to capital crime is capital punishment. A study Although no expansion puns have been discussed yet, it is states to this barbaric eye-for-an-eye syn- done by a Chicago University professor from nevertheless refreshing to hear someone admit mat the over- drome. 1930 to 1969 showed that for each execution crowded status quo is not desirable. Perhaps the most important reason not to there were seven to eight fewer murders per use the death penalty is to prevent mistakes. year. The mere threat of paying for a crane •Students hot over the laundry situation can go take a cold What if the wrong person is killed? There is at with one's life has acted as a great deterent to shower. The new cold water only laundry policy is a good first least one famous case in which that may very homicide in today's society. This threat has step to cutting back energy used for heating weater un- wen have occurred. In 1996 Bruno Richard caused robbers to carry unloaded guns while necessarily. There are plenty of good cold water laundry Hauptman, an unemployed carpenter, was put pulling off crimes and burgulars to attempt detergents at local supermarkets. to death in New Jersey for kidnapping murder their theft without weapons. of the infant son of Charles Lindbergh. The The American public has clearly supported Around the nation Should capital punishment be abolished? •The major national dials this month has also been the major international crisis: the attack by Iranian students on the American embassy in Tehran and the holding hostage of the ^evidence against Hauptman was, at best, the death sentence. Public support increased Americans there for more than three weeks. Decrying the seizure circumstantial. Nonetheless, Hauptman was from SO percent to 1972 to M percent in 1974. as an inexcusable breech of international law is a waste of tune. It put to death. A recently published book written ' Again, in a 1977 Gallup Poll, the public still shouldn't have happened, but it did. In response, the Carter ad- by Anthony Scaduto, Scapegoat: The showed strong support for the death penalty ministration has shown intelligence and foresight in its actions: Lonesome Death of Bruon Richard Hauptman, with 65 percent of the people favoring it. boycotting Iranian oil, freezing Iranian assets in U.S. banks, and shows that Hauptman was railroaded to Those who commit murder, beat and then avoiding setting the dangerous precedent of giving into terrorists conviction on the basis of extremely shabby rape women, skyjack planes and bomb public through forced negotiations. The only misstep so far has been the evidence. "It was done in an atmosphere of places have to be stopped. Our judicial system order to deport Iranian students here as illegal aliens, an action hysterical vengefulness, compounded by hero needs to set precedents for capital crimes and violating human rights that belongs in Iran, not the U.S. worship of 'Lucky Lindy', according to enforce them. People need to take a strong Nation magazine. stand as former California Gov. Ronald In 1976 it was learned that shortly before his Reagan did when his Supreme Court declared death, Hauptman had written a letter to his the death penalty unconstitutional. Reagan, Around the world mother describing how the state manufactured outraged by the decision, introduced a the evidence in order, according to the letter, proposition to reinstate the death sentence •With attacks on the Holy Mosque in Saudi Arabia and the which carried in the November 1972 election by American Embassy in Pakistan, the Islamic faith erupted this to "break the life of an innocent man." Hauptman's mother never got the letter. The a vote of two to one (29 to 11) in the state month in violent religious fervor, although it is still unclear legislature. whether the violence is in the name of God or national interest. warden of the prison suppressed it so that he and then-Governor Hoffman would not be Many questions have been raised about the placed in an "embarassing situation for having ethics of the death sentence, but to the ethics released it" one could say rehabilitating a murderer is less The Hauptman case demonstrates that no important than maximizing protection to the Quote of the month: co-winners matter how sure a jury is of a person's guilt, public. People who go to prison who are on there is always the possibility, no matter how death row have committed grave crimes, but •In the Nov. 16 issue of The Breeze, SGA President Dave Martin our society sympathizes with them and reported on the student services convention which he and ad- slight of a wrong conviction. The court system of this and every country is administered by sometimes offers them the opportunity of ministrative vice-president Charles Cunningham attended in parole. We give them a second chance to do Chicago Nov. 2-6. "We're lucky and fortunate to have the best humans; it is fallible. There is always chance for error, but in administering the death what laws say they should not do in the first student government in the country. We did not find a school there place. with more voting participation or projects than us." penalty, there is no margin for error. ' Racism is also evident in the handing out of Whether the death penalty is considered •On the death of the motion to recommend university issuance of death sentences. The first three states to have there are certain things that cannot be bi-monthly paychecks to student employees, student services their death penalties upheld by the Supreme overlooked. First, the Supreme Court has said V* Court were Georgia, Florida, and Texas. the death penalty does not violate the Con- committee member Doug Marshall said that "students are going Recently these states were examined by stitution. Second, the American public has to blow their paychecks in three days whether they're issued once sociologists to determine the proportion of been in favor of the death penalty for almost 10 or twice a month. ■ -1 tuq Isfrqso tb&n tforjoe ;■>>,• ob tljow C1jr ttJSU ■-' iCfclttatuea on Page 23) ' o>. i rot. i ... i( Continued on Page n> ' ' ■ fr THE BREEZE, Friday, November 30, 1979, Page 23 "Readers' Forum. Guestspot On Iran and avoiding anarchy In apathetic sleep? By George W. Wolfe thinking and most certainly are still prone The present crisis in Iran is more to engage in it. Indeed, we have witnessed evidence of a serious problem that continues this in the West during the past decade with To the editor: feeling the world and its to plague modern society. This is the the rampant spread of cults and various While watching a movie on events around us? general weakening of the human mind and idealistic movements. television at Eagle Hall In that room I was baited the tendency for people to be easily swayed With the rise of Khomeini and the sub- recently, I heard a statement and laughed at for being and caught up in great waves of social- sequent international terrorism in Iran that I could not believe. It was concerned. And while people religious fanaticism. While on the surface however, mass fanaticism has undoubtedly a statement most probably were quick to condemn me, this is manifesting as international become one of Humanity's greatest made without any thought to nobody had the guts to agree terrorism, underneath can be found the root Kroblems. Even the atrocities claimed to its content, but nevertheless with me because it's not cause; that is, thinking untempered by the a ve been committed by the exiled shah do words that lacked such "cool" or "fashionable" to discipline of reason and the sense of human not justify the sacrifice of rational attitudes. compassion and caring that I care about human beings dignity. For the resulting beliefs and actions are felt both anger and sadness anymore. clearly a threat to world peace and to the for the young lady who had As I left the room one of the 'It it vital that we develop, preservation of social order in other made it. same girls exclaimed loudly countries. It was towards the end of the and very matter-of-factly that The democratic systems of social order movie when the program was "All Marines eat shit" This through education, humane that have prevailed in the West were born interrupted for a special news also disturbed me. Not only out of and based on reason and principles of report from Iran. are many of my friends and rational individuals* individual freedom, and are not designed to Simultaneously, a girl marines, but the father of the deal with this problem on a large scale or in blurted out "I don't care young lady who I was with a violent manner, especially if we as what's going on in Iran, can't was a Marine, along with her From an historical perspective, citizens are to conscientiously adhere to our they wait until after the movie brother who was killed in fanaticsm seems universally characterized fundamental humanitarian precepts. to tell us?" Vietnam. This poor girl by three prominent symptoms. First, there Therefore, to protect our own culture from This misguided person was couldn't understand why I was is the adoption of a closed system of thinking this social menace, it is vital that we more concerned with the offended, and, along with a which refuses to deal rationally with ob- develop, through education, humane and prospect that she might lose 10 friend, verbally harassed me jective challenges towards a set of beliefs. rational individuals. Today we must seconds of her movie; as I walked out of the lounge. Secondly, there is the condemnation and respond to this epidemic by studying in our something that was not real, Why do people allow their ostracism of individuals who do not concur schools the principles of sound thinking, and something there solely for our tongues to fly without any with these viewpoints. Finally, in its most by teaching students to think as individuals, viewing pleasure than to thought to what they are dangerous stage, there is the condoning of developing in them the ability to assimilate entertain any thoughts or the saying? immoral actions to insure the survival of the information and evaluate it correctly so as slightest interest with what It's time we all awake from often already threatened system. This last to prevent them from being swept away on was real and happening. our apathetic sleep con- symptom is usually accompanied by the rise tangents of unfounded notions by leaders cerning national and in- of a demagogue or individual who is seeking political, social, or religious power. To make matters worse, she believed to nave divine sanction for his then teasingly asked: "What's ternational affairs. It is our The understanding of this I feel is generation that is to (reluc- actions. essential to avoiding anarchy in this already the matter, wasn't your father While Iran is the most recent example of one of the ones released?" She tantly) inherit the world and if unstable world in which we live, and it may compounded an already bad we don't take care of our- the frightening dangers of this type of also be fundamentally important in insuring selves, no one else will. fanaticism, it cannot be considered an the survival of the human race at this situation by then joking about isolated circumstance nor totally peculiar to the matter with friends. It is time for us to open up crucial time in history. our ears and be able to un- Islamic culture. All cultures and all Editor's note: Wolfe is an instructor of Isn't there something very derstand what we say. There religions have a terrible history of such music here. wrong here? Am I one of a is no excuse for offensive, ^ minority who Finds the lives of abusive and ignorant ex- the Americans held in Iran a clamations! question of grave concern? As I walked home that night What has happened to I was made tc': sLafe though I compassion, to interest, to was the one who had said becoming involved? something wrong, but I Have we all turned into quickly realized that if my Founded IM22 apathetic shellfish—able to only fault was "caring" then I 1 pull ourselves inside our hard, was willfully guilty. warm shell and incapable of James T. Scarborough

"TO Hie press alone, chequered as It rt with abuses, the EDITOR Theresa Beale world is indebted for all the triumphs which have gained by MANAGING EDITOR Maureen Riley reason and humanity over error and oppression."-James Questions on Kennedy BUSINESS MANAGER Russell Fleet wood Madison News editor -- Julie Summers The Breeze is published every Tuesday and Friday except where otherwise noted To the editor: spender of the opinion that Editorial editor- Kris Carlson Correspondence Should be addressed to The Breeze. Wine Psychology has taught us government regulation in Feature editor - Dean Honeycutt Price Building, James Madison University. Harrisonburg, •rr- that one of the best predictors Virginia 22807. most cases is the solution. I, Sports editors - Dennis Smith, Dan McNiel Letters to the editor are encouraged All letters must be of an individual's future for one, think the exact op- Photography editor - David L. Johnson typed, signed, and include the author's address and performance is his past ex- posite. Excessive govern- telephone number Letters longer than 500 words may be perience and history. With mental regulation and Graphics editor - Gina Gareri used as guestspots at the discretion of the editor. Unsigned Production manager - Pamela S. Howlett letters and editorials will not be used. this idea in mind, I would like spending is one of the major All material will be edited at the discretion of the editor. to pose several key questions causes of our current Advisers - Alan Neckowitz. Ail letters, columns, reviews and guestspots reflect the David Wendelken opinions ol their authors and not necessarily those of the about the presidential can- economic predicament of editors of The Breeze or the students, faculty and staff of didacy of Sen. Edward inflationary and recessionary James Madison University Unsigned editorials art the Kennedy. NEWSROOM - 433-6127 opinion of the editors of The Breeze. trends. Excessive federal BUSINESS OFFICE - 433-6596 Comments and complaints about The Breeze should be First of all, I would like to spending is one of the fuels of directed to Theresa Beale. editor of The Breeze. bring up the incident of inflation. To even begin to cheating by Kennedy at control double-digit inflation, Harvard University. Ap- federal spending must parently, he was not properly decrease, and the office of the prepared for a foreign president provides an ex- language exam, sent in an cellent starting block for this "imposter" to take the exam endeavor. in his place, and was con- Finally, even though I am sequently caught and sick of the controversy, the * Con death dismissed from the univer- issue -of Chappaquiddick is sity. In the office of the still an important one. As sad (Continued from Page 22) Vermont did with their electric chair. The presidency, imposters may as it may seem, many death sentences given to interracial murders. state, where the death penalty was ruled un- not be called in to settle any Americans have labeled him The study, covering 1973-1977, dealt with 200 constitutional and has not been reinstituted, issues. The other implications "guilty until proven innocent" convicted killers. Of the 200, 40 percent were stores its electric chair in the basement of the of this issue need not be due in large part to his at- blacks who killed whites, 10 percent were Historical Society museum. The death penalty discussed. tempt to cover up the issue. To blacks who killed blacks, and about 50 per- should be put away as well. Secondly, one of the great these people Kennedy owes an centwere white on white. Only six percent of all limitations to our American explanation. homicides were blacks who killed whites, yet freedom has been the In conclusion, I reiterate they made up 40 percent of death row oc- emergence of government in that I am only raising cupants. In Texas, Hispanics were included in * Pro death the private sector. I am questions in regard to the the study and the results were about the same concerned with the issue of Kennedy candidacy. He could In August 1977 there were eight Hispanics on (Continued from Page 23) excessive government. prove to be one of the most death row in Texas; one for killing another years. Third, and most important is that the Kennedy historically has been powerful presidents of recent Hispanic, and seven for kiting whites. death sentence serves as a strong deterent to unable to say "no" to lob- history. But if he did, I feel Nothing can be done to revive Bruno Richard criminals. The threat which it cause* may give byists for governmental aid. that it would be' a con- Hauptman, Gary Gilmore, John Spenkelink, criminals second thoughts about carrying Without any question, tradiction to the basics of 1 Jesse Bishop, or the countless others who were weapons to crimes, and this second thought "billion-dollar Teddy ' could psychology. put to death. But any more senseless killings could save one's life. For law and order, our be categorized as^rec^esfl,,,,. Charles A. Johnston •,.. could be stopped if more states would do what society needs capital punishment rm ta ■«,•

■ -*■ Page 24, THE BREEZE, Friday, November M, 1979

Photos by Dwayne Yancey

DWAYNE YANCEY last year's The Breeze editor, is currently studying in London and describes himself here as a "typical student Students visit Shakespeare's home having to come to grips with a 10,000-word term paper due the next day."

By DWAYNE YANCEY William Shakespeare. plays in three days. Welsh mountains and a region the RSC's premier actress, ' STRATFORD-UPON- Still a small town with lots The outing to Stratford (or which contains some of the has won numerous awards AVON, Nov. S-Dr. Ralph of 16th century buildings, just "pilgrimage" in the ter- most picturesque and quaint for her acting. Cohen bounded up the steps as in Shakespeare's day, minology of program director villages in England. Earlier in the week Dench into the bus with a boyish grin. Stratford is now home of the Cohen) was the climax to the The day featured a walk and her husband, actor "Nextstop: Mecca," be called Royal Shakespeare Company, semester's Shakespeare through the fields between the Michael Williams, met with cut, giving the driver the go- England's foremost acting class, which had already seen tiny villages of Upper and the Shakespeare class in ahead. company. Needless to say, it five shows in London. Lower Slaughter and a picnic London to answer questions Mecca? Well, not exactly. concentrates on But the weekend in Strat- in a field beside the River about their work in the The bus was bound for Shakespeare's plays. ford wasn't spent entirely at Windrush. theater. Stratford -upon-Avon, not The students -■ in the the theater. On Friday, an Another treat came The trip to Stratford was Saudi Arabia, but for the Semester in London "off day" with "only* one Saturday night when the "the best thing we've done students for literature and program's Shakespeare class play, the group trooped back group went backstage to meet this semester, said Sally drama, Stratford is a kind of spent the first weekend in onto the bus for a tour of the actress Judi Dench, who Metcalf, a senior business Mecca—the birthplace of November here, seeing five CotswoMs, the foothills of the starred in Cymbellne. Dench, major. London students camp out on the street

uONDON, Nov. 11—Four and lots of blankets, started James Madison University lining up. students were forced to spend The JMU students had been the night sleeping on the checking periodically and as sidewalk—but not because soon as a line started forming, they had been locked out of four of them decided to join- their hotel. sophomore communication Instead, they were waiting arts major Lir Sharrock, in line to buy tickets to former senior communication arts Beatle Paul McCartney's first major Angela Love, junior British tour in four years. English major J. G. Carter Tickets went on sale Sunday and senior politial science morning at a record store major Dwayne Yancey. near the hotel where the JMU students are staying. Shortly Their 10-hour wait paid off: after midnight Saturday fans fourth row seats to Mc- armed with sleepings bags Cartney's Dec. 5 concert. THE ••QUEUE" (British word for line) waiting for tickets to Paul McCartney's concert. Students witness British festivity and solemnity Everybody loves a parade Zimbabwe's Patriotic Front. and the British are no ex- A third hats fund-raising ception. One of London's concerts for opposition parties favorite parades is the annual in Chile. Lord Mayor's procession Sound like the bulletin board every November to honor the at the United Nation's? That's investiture of a new Lord dose. All the signs are in the Mayor, a largely honorary lobby of the Univeristy of position. London Union. With its marching bands Britain, because of its and gaudy floats, it looks proximity to Africa, Asia and much like a typical American the Middle East, as well as its parade—except for the ties to former colonies, at- Scottish bands with their kilts tracts a large number of and bagpipes, or the foreign students. Many come dignitaries in their royal from the Third World coun- robes, or finally the Lord tries which are regularly in a Mayor himself, riding in a state of political turmoil. gilded coach normally on Consequently, the students display in the London are far more politically active Museum. than those in America. After seeing the Lord Mayor's procession, Students eating in the UL Harrisonburg's annual Union cafeteria are regularly Poultry Parade just won't bombarded by handouts seem the same. advertising assorted rallies, meetings and protests. For the record, a recent check One sign protests repression of the Union lobby could turn LONDON'S ANNUAL Lord Mayor's parade of a new Lord Mayor, which to mostly an in Iraq. Another advertises a i only one sign advertising a features the London Scottish Pipes and Drums. demonstration in support of o. The November parade honors the investiture honorary position.