e freeze

\ ol H Friday. October 6, 197S James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Virginia No. 11 Lois Lane steps out of 'Superman9film clips

1 By ELEANOR GREEN a metal mold supported by a steel pipe relaceo "Gee Superman, are we glad to see you." the wires. The mold was concealed by the "Jimmy, we've done it again." "Clark, where Superman costume. Fans and other machines have you been?" were used to create the wind and sound Lois Lane stepped out of a film clip and effects, said Neill. childhood memories, and appeared on stage in The show, begun in 1951, has 52 shows filmed Wilson Hall Wednesday. in black and white and 52 in color, she said. A natural red-head, Noel Neill's smile and The color films were made from black and high-pitched voice immediately revealed her white prints on a color negative. as Lois Lane from "Superman." After the first 26 films were made, a new "It is very hard for people to identify me as production company took over the series and a anyone else." she said. "But it is great for the new cast selected. Having done Superman ego when you know people remember you." serials. Neill said she was asked to play the Neill described her role as the woman role of Lois Lane. reporter for the "Daily Planet" as being one At that time she was paid $200 for each of the first women liberals. picture, she said. The "Superman" cast-Lois Lane, Jimmy Following the suicide of George Reeves Olson, Clark Kent and the Chief-was described (Superman), the show ended in 1957. His as the "inept Chief and his three bumbling character was never replaced, said Neill. She reporters." she said. described Reeves as a very quiet and private The show was basically a children's show, man who did very little socializing. said Neill. There was very little Jack Larson (Jimmy Olson) now writes characterization. The characters were set by poetry and plays, she said. Neill said she is now doing publicity for i comic books. The series was;owned by comic book companies and the scripts were v. citten United Artists and has been doing college in New York and sent to the filming company shows for five years. , having few changes made! Neill said she does not remember many of The films were shot as fast cheap movies, her shows. "I enjoy watching them and they she said. Two shows were done a week. Thev make me wonder about the cast," she said. were all filmed within the studio with sets built "The cast was great." for each scene. In the new Superman movie, which will be As for the flying Superman, he was at first released in Washington, Dec. 10, Neill will play suspended by wires. the role of nine-year old Lois Lane's mother in However, after the actor fell 11 feet one day. a flashback in the movie. Communications cited as goal of JMU-city relations group By MAUREEN RILEY Madison University students established last Tuesday, Communication was and administrators, and the when the zoning changes were described as the goal of the Harrisonburg neighborhood approved, in order to handle city-university relations can accomplish "a whole lot" city residents complaints and committee in their first if the committee can provide a to evaluate student off- meeting Tuesday. "better relationship between campus housing needs. The Three students, one from these four bodies." according zoning changes adopted each of the R-l. R-2 and R-3 to John Byrd. city building reduces the number of s zones will also be added to the official, who was named unrelated persons permitted committee next Tuesday. The committee chariman. to live in a single dewlling in members agreed that the Leslie Ledden. Student the R-l and R-3 zones. commuter students should Government Association The addition of three have a student contact in each Secretary, taking President students to the committee zone because, presently, only Darrell Pile's place on the was brought about by a LOIS LANE of 'Superman' fame (Noel Neill In real life) speaks property owners represent committee, was named suggestion for an to students Monday night in Wilson Hall. She also participated in these areas. secretary. intermediary sub-committee a workshop with theatre students Tuesday. City officials. James The committee was < niiiiiiiii'il on I'aiv 2i Post columnist says English language declining Henry Fairlie blames taking words out of historical context to for the strength and importance oi mrm in the Bv THERESA BEALE "The real wonder of language is this perpetual word usage, he said. Taking the English language out of its historical battle of maintaining its accuracy," Fairlie said. Words should be used for their specific meanings, context has resulted in-a decline of the language "Words often are symbols, concepts." according to Fairlie. form, according to an Oxford scholar noted for his "You just don't say 'wow,''neat,' and 'oh. really.'" Fairlie recalled walking along a mountain trail "In America, they call everything of large size- columns in the Washington Post. kingsize.' Why don't they call it 'president-size?'" > "Words have to have some sort of context. They with two younger persons and seeing a "Majestic" sunset. The two youths said. "That's neat." Fairlie mused. "And a queen-size bed. Why not a must have some reference to a history beyond your lady-size bed? You fail to produce a republican own." Henry Fairlie told a packed audience in "The one thing that sunset wasn't was neat," said Fairlie. "You have to put words in a context of their language of hierarchy that you can apply to cigarette Latimer-Shaeffer Theater Monday. Fairlie's lecture packages and pizzas or whatever." on "Dikshunaries and Uthor Dead Bukes" was part cultural landscape." The '60's brought a "severe revolution in the Few groups use the English language in its proper of this week's Arts and Sciences Symposium. context. Fairlie said. As a journalist. Fairlie said "words are my trade, western consciousness" and developed new "One branch of the academic world still uses not my art." meanings to words, according to Fairlie. Destruction to the English language took place as young peoples language properly, but that, unfortunately, isn't the "It's a trade of popularization without v English department," he said. "Historians find vulgarizing.'' he explained. "The journalist's job is imagined some form of communication could take ' it hard to write badly. They must relay events to take difficult and complex subjects and. without the place of words, he said. clearly within a context." making them less complex, render them more "One student said.'when you're making love, you People need a strong background in the traditional understandable to all people." don't need any words,'" Fairlie recalled. "It's forms of the English language. Fairlie concluded. The problem with popularizing, while not strange that you can make love with laughter, and "We've become such totally unhistoric beings. diminishing, the language is that words are used in when there's no laughter, there's no need for words." Our language has disappeared because we are people the wrong context, according to Fairlie. The English Simple traditional language forms should be without history." Fairlie said. "New courses in language needs to return to its original form through considered the basis for the English language, Fairlie English, remedial reading, . . do no good unless we the use of dictionaries and simple language forms, he said. The limerick, the most simple verse and also rediscover, the past"..- ..... -■ ..«•».«■.• .....»-.imr said. . the most strict of language forms, should be referred >age 2, THE BREEZE. Friday, October 6. 1978 US must halt arms build-up, physics prof says By GARY REED lecture for the Arts and prestige and money can't be inexpensive nuclear weapon." The first the momentous The United States must find Sciences Symposium. justified. It has to be stopped The technology to produce decision in the early 1950s a "way to stop the incessant The U.S. has developed an or slowed down." said a nuclear weapon has was to develop the thermo- build up" of nuclear arms and arms empire consisting of Morrison. increased like that of nuclear H-bomb. The sense of develop a "second model" of 40.000 atomic bombs, The largest expenditure of producing a calculator, prestige and national the course the U.S. defense according to Morrison. U.S. money goes for defense. according to Morrison. Ten superiority that led to should takcaphysicsprofessor There is no point in "This extrodinary system years ago a calculator was 'multiplying the danger of a who worked on the first numbers counting" takes 40 percent of the tax very expensive, now you can nuclear war by a thousand,'' atomic bombs said here "There is no point in dollars," he said. buy them for $10. The same said Morrison. Tuesday. numbers counting" with the In explaining the "second principle applies to nuclear The second was the Philip Morrison, of the Soviet Union, said Morrison. model" the U.S. defense weapons. "A $1000 nuclear Nuclear Test Ban Treaty that Massachussetts Institute of All that it amounts to is a should take. Morrison stated. weapon can destroy the most barred nuclear testing in the Technology who worked on •nuclear overkill." "There is no need to build expensive planes, tanks Or atmosphere and the seas. The the production of the first "The U.S. is in a position expensive offensive weapons ships." he said. general concern of fallout was atomic bombs, spoke on the where it should wind down the such as planes, tanks, and With this idea in mind. not tolerable. This was the "Three Decades of the Arms production of nuclear nuclear powered ships that Morrison states that the U.S. first action of limitation of Race: A Critical Look" in a weapons. The arguments for can easily be destroyed by an needs to take another look at arms races. the defensive needs of the "That had nothing to do country. "Their needs with the arms race," said (referring to the Soviet Union) , Morrison "There have been are different from ours. A lot more tests with more weapons different. The U.S. military since the test ban than before. policy is concerned tfith They were all underground so stopping an invasion of there was no serious effect." Europe and the Middle East The Cuban Crisis was the conflict," said Morrison. third event. "The leaders saw Since the U.S. has the the face of a thermo-nuclear means to support their war The confrontation was of military policy why do we great interest in that it need more weapons. Morrison strongly reinforced the implied. rationalization of leaders not "We can reduce our to use nuclear weapons." he armaments and cut the said. military budget by 55 percent. "The domain of nuclear It is a practical change," warfare exposes the fact that stated Morrison. both powers have no defense. Morrison, who was present There is no defense and no at the first nuclear explosion, balance."said Morrison. "All says there are three main we have is a deterrent affect events in the past three in that the leaders remain decades that have been rational enough to restrain the outstanding in the arms race. use of nuclear Weapons." 'Authentic life needs self-knowledge9 By CINDY ELMORE able to answer questions Self-knowledge and self- about himself. However, the examination are necessary to idea that you need to examine give significance to life, your feelings to describe them according to a philosophy is wrong, Foot said professor at the University of "The extrbrdinary aspect California at Los Angeles. of people is that they can "The unexamined life is speak directly." she not worth living,' said contended. "This is the Socrates. In contrast, his essential ingredient of common misappropriation is authenticity, although self- too hasty," said Philippa knowledge and self- Foot, senior research fellow of examination must also be Oxford University, told achieved." students Monday in the Foot added that a person opening lecture of the Arts should look outward toward and Sciences Symposium. circumstances, not inward An authentic life requires toward himself. Otherwise, self-knowledge, she said self-knowledge would not be a "Self-knowlege is a necessary element of human complex notion. It deals with life. the knowledge of truths about There is a connection oneself," Foot stated. between philosophy and the "Therefore, if one is ignorant examined life. For instance. of self-knowledge, "What did Socrates mean by authenticity is a pose." his famous examined life It is not evidence but, quotation?" Foot asked. truthful reaction, that deals Socrates was examining with an authentic examination himself and others about of one's life. It is necessary to virtue, immortality, and PHILIP MORRISON. MIT physicist who build-up" of nuclear arms. relax, to be confident, and to courage, she said. helped develop the first atomic bomb, warns speak truthfully, she said. that US must find a 'way to stop the incessant. Likewise, there is a Photo by Law. one e E«i The truthful man must be < on tinned on page II * Communication (Continued from Page l > committee." he said. The Jean Grimes from R-l. The number ol noise complaints Harrisonburg. students or not. intermediaries could then result of being in the "public made by the university- have "dropped dramatically" Hopefully, this committee present the results of their eye" will give the committee in the past two weeks. Most will, be one unit, not related members, which was discussions with the city oppossed by the city resident members an advantage in* students he said, "quiet down segregated," said Mayor Roy residents to the committee to dealing with the residents and comply after they have Erickson. who opened the members. act upon. Saylor continued. because it will give the An intermediary "special been advised that they're meeting. Saylor added that In objection to this, Terry residents' "someone to fall making too much noise." "we're all living here task group" to work on Coulter from R-2. said that to," she said. communications on a one-to- Byrd stressed the together, dealing with people this committee, not "Unenforcable noise importance of communication as people, not as individual one basis with the city intermediaries, must deal problems" were also residents was suggested by to makeenforcement of zoning groups." with the city residents or the discussed by the committee. an easier job. "We need a A report from the Jacob Saylorof the Commuter residents will think they are "Car slamming, litter and the Students Committee. People better means of checking the committee is expected within getting the "run around," and gunning of engines after a apparent violations earlier 30-60 days, said Byrd. The who "haven't been in the that the committee is party" are violations of public eye" as a result of the because immediate results next,meeting will be Oct. 15. shirking their "common courtesies that we can't be done overnight." she Mayor Erickson expressed zoning issue, are needed to responsibility". can't get the police involved discuss problems with city said. his hope that "the new "Property owners won't with." said Grimes. Unity within the committee committee can become a residents, rather than talk to someone they don't City police chief Richard "members of this is another committee goal. permanent part of activities in know or recognize." added Presgrave said that the "We are all citizens of the community " THE BREEZE, Friday, October 6, 1978, Page 3 To live on or off campus: Economic comparison points to food costs By GARY REEI) $250, split three ways the cost and " apartments are the type of heat used. toward $100, the bills susally The amount of food one would be $83 per person. responsible for. Those in The average electric bill stay around $50 or $60. These buys is the key element in -Cheaper housing also can apartments may get by with for an apartmentpvef the nine figures are taken from Squire determining whether off be found in Harrisonburg. As just bills for electricity, phone month spand of school last Hill apartments. If the campus housing is more advertised in Alumnae Hall, and cable television. At year ran $70 with electric average bill of $70 per month expensive than living on the rent per month per person houses and some apartments, heat. Excluding the cold is split three ways for the campus. for a house on West Bruce other utilities include water months of winter when an number of people in the An economic comparison of Street is $50 and the rent for a and gas or oil, depending on electric bill can run upwards apartment, $23 per person per off-campus living and on- room on Paul Street is $65. month would be charged. campus living is made by The grocery bill will be the What about those without taking the rate of $1,526 for next largest sum to be electric heat? living on-campus and extracted monthly from the "We paid a $500 oil bill comparing it to a nine month pocketbook. when we moved into our span of living in either a house "At times I have spent over house," said Teel of High or an apartment in $20 and at other times I have Street. Other houses and Harrisonburg. spent less than $10 but it apartments have gas heat, but The rents and financial usually averages out to be the variations in cost for averages are derived from around $15 a week," electric, gas or oil heat are not people living in houses on according to Cathy Trunz, significant enough to South Main and High Streets, who lives on High Street. determine that one can and in apartments at Holly "I spend $20 a week and obviously save more money Court and Squire Hill. that's not eating out," said than the other. So, the figure One five-bedroom house on Mike Bennett a resident of of $20 is established to cover South High Streets rents for South Main Street. Most the electricity and heat per $400 a month, according to people say they average $15 a month. Marisa Teel, who moved into week on groceries, $60 per The last bill to consider will the house in August with four month. be the phone bill, which other girls. The monthly rent A Dining Hall contract for depending on the amount of personal calls, can cost any is $80 per person. the entire year would be $676. ■ lit A house on South Main Divided into the nine month amount beyond the $9.05 Street rents for $325 a month. span, the D-hall contract monthly service charge. With five people living in the would average $75 a month. Needing to set a figure from house, the rent is only $65 a In both houses on South which to determine the monthly expenses, the amount month perperson, according Main and High Streets, food is • •• £> 4 to Sam Smith, who has lived bought individually with few- of $10 per month will be there since last fall. overlapping costs. assessed to cover the average A three-bedroom Utilities are next to be phone bill. apartment in Holly Court taken into consideration. The Totaling all the averages of cost $250 a month while the electric bill and the phone bill rent-$80, groceries-$60, same in Squire Hill rents for are expenses that both houses electricity-$20, and $10 for the phone bill, tha amount of $170 is probably a low base price to work from in figuring monthly expenses. Dividing the amount of room and board paid for living on campus by the nine month spand comes to $169.55 almost exactly that of the base price established for living off-campus. The varying amount of the food and telephone bills is thus what will cause off campus living to be more expensive than on campus housing. Vandalism conviction appealed Dale Corbin is appealing his conviction to 90 days in jail and a $1000 fine for damaging a Warren University Union restroom last January. Corbin, a resident of Easto ver Drive was arrested by campus police after they received information from a James Madison University student linking Corbin with the incident. The student received a $200 reward for the information from the Student Government Association. Both the SGA and Baker declined to name the informant. Corbin admitted doing the $700 plus damage to a marble petition in the mezzanine level men's bathroom and made full restitution. He was sentenced Sept. 21. \ I American Cancer Society Page 4. THE BREEZE. Friday, October 6. 1978 Campus Comments By LOUIS EACHO Chris Erickson Georgia S r h u n g e I John Rush (Senior): "You Why do you live on or off- (Sophomore): "Living off- (Freshman): "I would not have to come up with too campus? What do you like or campus gives me a chance to want to live off-campus much money to live on- dislike about it? force myself to do my work, because I can't afford it, and I campus, and there are too whereas when I was on- like being close to many restrictions in the Ellen Powell (Sophomore): campus, I had trouble getting everything." dorms." "It's easier to get involved in things done." everything by living on- campus, and you don't have to Jim Allison (Sophomore): Mitch Averson (Junior): worry with a car." "Basically its just more "When you're on-campus convenient to live on campus, you're close to the life on because you're near campus, and I enjoy being in everything." the mainstrearh.of what goes on. Mike Bolt (Sophomore): "I really don't like living off- Liz Davidson campus because I'm out of (Sophomore): "I love the contact with what happens at freedom of living off-campus, school, but since I'm a but I would have loved to have transfer student I'll have to Susie Mathews lived in the dorms once." wait until next semester to get (Freshman): "There are no into a dorm." hassles involved with living Terry Carter (Senior): on-campus since everything you need is convenient It Besides being aij^.A., I feeJ Billy Henderson a lot closer to everything that also helps you earn to live with is going on at campus by other people " living there." ^ y Billy Henderson (Sophomore): "I like living Keith Braddock on-campus except for the fact » that there seems to be a lot yJoloniaf Jfouse more restrictions this year. I Keith Braddock (Junior) ■ had more freedom when I was "I'd rather live off-campus a freshman than I do now." of Jfair

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Page 6. THE BREEZE. Friday October 6. 1978 Herbarium provides easy plant identification By KEVIN KEEGAN regional flora, according to came from assigned Norlyn Bodkin, assista.it collections of students in Suppose you have a plant professor of biology here. Biology 385 "Taxonomy of you would like to identify, but Bodkin, the curator of the Vascular Plants," and you don't know where to go hergarium. believes that use Biology 501 "Flora of At James Madison of the herbarium should not be Virginia." Bodkin said. University, such plants can be limited "just to graduate A majority of the student taken to the herbarium students, as are some contributions to the located in Burruss 363. research facilities, but rather herbarium result from field A herbarium is a collection should be open.' to all trips that cover all parts of of dried plant specimens, students" western Virginia, according to representative of a region's JMU's herbarium was Bodkin. vegetation, stored in fire- established in 1974 and Students also participate in proof cabinets. The presently holds about 2,800 the process of mounting plants herbarium is very useful as a specimens. A significant on herbarium sheets, a research and study tool for portion of available plant individuals interested in specimens in the herbarium < onijiniid on p.. ;, 71 4

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No. 35 coupon No.33 Coupon No. 34 Coupon 9 piece Golden lOoz. Maxwell 1 Gallon Skillet Fried House Instant Richfood Milk Chicken 3.99 Coffee 3.99 Save 20* Good only at Good only at Good only at Red Front Limit Red Front Limit Red Front Limit 1 per customer 1 per customer 1 per customer with coupon with coupon with coupon HNRCUTTER9 Expires Expires Expires 434flOIO 107 S- MAIN HARRISONBURG. VA. 10/10/78 10/10/78 10/10/78 IHMnNMNNMM*nNNIMMnMMIMMMiniiniNIIIIIIIIINIINIHnHNMmiNir THE BREEZE, Friday, October 6,1978, Page 7 • Herbarium ((iHiliimi'il irom Pagi- B) process which Bodkin believes "combines science with art" in attempting to capture the natural "HABIT OF THE PLANT." Included in the JMU herbarium are specimens dated as early as the 1880's, many of which still retain some color. Bodkin said. In order for the plants to retain their color, it is best to keep them in darkness within a controlled climate. Bodkin estimates the total cost of the herbarium to have been between six and seven thousand dollars "which is a small investment for this type of facility." The JMU herbarium was recently listed in "Index Herbariorium." an international publication for use by professional botanists. The listing. Bodkin said, puts the JMU herbarium "on the map." Along with herbaria from Virginia Polytechnic Institute APPROXIMATELY 2.MW dries plant specimens are in JMU'l herbarium. and State University, Lynchburg College and Longwood College, the JMU herbarium is making contributions to Longwood professor A. M. Harvill's publication "Atlas of Flora of Virginia," the first such publication in Virginia since "Flora" V irginia which was published in 1739, according to Bodkin. Though JMU's herbarium is still in its infancy, Bodkin hopes to build the collection to about 15.000 to 20,000 specimens, representing the flora of North America. To facilitate the planned growth, Bodkin is trying to institute an exchange program with larger herbaria in which each institution will exchange its duplicate specimens for those it needs. With an herbarium, one can actually compare the plant that is to be identified, which is muchr more accurate than illustrations. Bodkin said. This sentiment was first expressed by Carolus Linnaeus, the Father of Taxonomy." "An herbarium is preferable to all illustrations, necessary for all botanists." October interviews scheduled Interviews for career placement with four companies will be held the month of October by the Career Planning and Placement office. On Oct. 9, Wendy's Hamburger Chain will be interviewing for positions in their new store on Rt. 33 East. The interviews will be held in WUU Room B from 12-5 p.m. on a walk-in basis. On Oct. 10. the Peoples Life Insurance Company will be interviewing business and liberal arts majors for sales and sales management positions. On Oct. 19. Ernst and Ernst will be conducting special pre- screening procedures. Contact the placement office amiaDr.iUNi for more information. On Oct. 26, Tyler County. W. Va.. will be conducting interviews for its school system. Page 8. THE BREEZE, Friday, October 6, 1978 What's there to c£4nnouncementi

Deadlines are 3 p.m. Tuesday lor the Friday BSA emblem ideas Wilderness trip in Harrisonburg: paper and 3 p.m. Friday for the Tuesday paper. The Black Student Alliance The Department of All announcements is accepting ideas for the BSA Military Science is sponsoring Try this once must be doublespaced emblem or logo. Interested a "Wilderness Weekend" at typed, signed by an persons should submit their Seneca Park, West Virginia on officer of the ideas to the Minority Affairs the weekend of Oct. 13-15 What: Sunday Brunch organization and hand Office, Warren University Activities will include delivered to The Breeze Union G-7 camping hiking, and office. mountain climbing. The cost All announcements will be $8 per person. For Where: TerNC* ROOHI of are subject to editing Campus mass more information call Captain and are printed on a Ballard (6264-6355) or coome space-available basis. The Catholic Campus by Godwin G328. the Palmer House Ministry sponsors a mass every Tuesday evening at BSA disco ( downtown-enter thru the Emmaus House. 317 S. Liberty Street, at 9:00 p.m. A disco will be held in the Village Pub or from the Every Wednesday evening is Warren University Union Workshops a Prayer-Discussion Group Ballroom, Oct. 6 from 8-12 parking deck) that meets at 6:30 in Harrison p.m. The dance is sponsored Interviewing techniques, A-ll. Every Thursday by the Black Student Alliance job hunting, and resume afternoon at 4:45 is Mass On and admission is $.75. Why: why not? writing workshops are held Campus in one of the Warren weekly through the Career University Union meeting Football bus Planning and Placement rooms. Every Sunday at office. Contact the office for 11:30 is Mass in the WUU The Student Government times and dates. Ballroom. Everyone is Association, along with the When : every Sunday from welcome to attend all of these University' Program Board. events. are sponsoring a bus to the 11am. till 2:30 pm. New photocopiers William & Mary game on Oct. Photo seminar 14. The bus will be leaving Godwin at 8 -a.m. that Two new photocopiers are Who: you & your friends available to students on Steve Szabo, award- Sah'Hay. Tickets for the bus winning White House rid ;!! cost S" a piece and campus. ar table now in the SGA (come casual -- we ain't fancy)) One is in the commuter photographer, will present a lecture on his latest off i Tickets for the game lounge beside entrance five of cai. : e purchased in Godwin Gibbons Dining Hall. The photographic work Oct. 12, 10:50 am., in the Sawhill for $4 for endzone seating and What: lounge is open 24 hours. The $7 for sideline seats. other copier is in the vending Gallery. lounge in Chandler Hall. JIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII AH Vou Can Eat Cost for both machines is five cents a copy. "PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER" mmimmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmm

Play auditions Uk Have AntiTretzf-Htsfs-ThtrMtftats- — FRENCH TOAST Battcrle*-Tunc-Up Materials Auditions for "LaRonde," a —FRESH JUICES full length play by Arthur rrn REGULAR STUDENT DISCOUNTS Schnitzler, wdl be held in the S Experimental Theatre in the —SCRAMBLED EGGS Wampler Building Oct. 5 and 6 MOTOR PASTS Of HARRISONBUftG from 5-7 p.m. 555 N. MAIN ST. — BLUEBERRY MUFFINS —j rillllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlir — BACON —SAUSAGE —FRIED CHICKEN —LASAGNA ^-CINNAMON APPLES —HOME MADE PIES —COFFEE, TEA, COLA, ETC 129 Carlton Harrisonburg And we set-up an Ice" Cream Bat so you can make your JMU Students: own ICE CREAM SUNDAES Visit our New Enlarged ( Eat all you want...(come hungry) Record Department... price $4.98 (Cocktails,Beer, Wine not included, COUPON but available.) $1.00 The Pub is open 1 lam-lam expires Oct. 15 Sundays and Serves breakfast all day, too. This.coupon is worth $1.00 toward any

.*■« -.-.■.-. purchase of records over $5.00. THE BREEZE. Friday, October 6. 1978, Page 9 bicycles of quality to meet the most discerning taste - - - Showalter flaws improved

By PATTI TULLY at Showalter two weeks ago, Other residents have Maintenance and furniture both said they were working to recently had their garbage problems at Showalter resolve the problems at that disposal replaced, had a leak Apartments have shown time, and work would be in the upstairs bathroom fixed improvement over the pas* completed soon. Apparently and additional towel racks put two weeks, according to this has been the case in, Kathy Compton said. The students who live there. concerning most problems. icemaker is still broken but Many apartments that maintenance workers have were lacking furniture now attempted to fix it, she said. have it, and those with broken One apartment that had no appliances or leaking ceilings living room furniture, now has J&AT Marks Bike Shop have, in many cases, been that furniture, according to One apartment still has a 094 S College Ave. Harrisonburq, Va. 22801 repaired. Chris Chase, a resident of the leak in their bathroom, The Pedal People When Mjke Webb. Director apartment. Showalter according to Carol Stein, a Phone (703) 434-5151 of Residence Halls, and maintenance workers also resident of the apartment, but Raymond Showalter, owner of repaired their leaking work has been done on a door the apartments, were asked bathtub, a broken bathroom which hadn't been working MOTOBECANE about the problems prevalent fan and put a lock on a properly. The residents did groundlevel window which report the leak to their jiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiitiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii luiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiMiiiHMiUHtiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiii iiiimiimijjj had none the first three weeks building supervisor, Stein of school, he said. said, but does not know whether maintenance Support the JMU Another group of students workers simply didn't receive who were eating on the floor the complaint or haven't had RUGBY CLU6 because they had no dining time to get to it. room table, now have the item Overall, students have in addition to several chairs found that most problems I Come to the match missing from their have been remedied, or at apartment. Donna Cloutier least looked into in the last few Saturday, Oct. 7 1:00 p.m. said weeks.

1 against Va. Tech at X parking lot field. Flight Instruction J JllJIIIIIIIIII '-"-- llllllllllillllllllllimmillMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIMIHIHHHHIIIHIIHIIIIMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHiniimilllllMIIIIIIIIIIII.- Aircraft Rental /y\ Airplane Rides Why Tuesdays are something else at Arthur Treacher s. at

Our Shenandoah Valley Airport Budget: Banquet (Weyers Cave) call 234-8196 or 828-3074 UNIVERSITY SQUARE Just arrived at the University Square.... St. Michel Sportswear Big tops, reversible vests, blazers. Available in cotton and in earthtone colors for fall. Designed in Paris, made in India. It used to be that the best thing you could say about Tuesday was that it wasn't Monday. But that was before Arthur Treacher's Tuesday Charge cards welcomed Budget-Banquet. SBPC cards are honored Arthur Treacher's delicious fish and chips served with cole slaw and-your choice of beverage, all for the low Tuesday-only price'of »1"» No wonder Tuesdays are something else. Students don't forget your ID is good for a 15% discount on all regular price orders. •.«.,,.». We are something else"

0 • \ • ■iiimurnMUlUt't^rm.w'irnii.n.. ■ . . .. « « . ~.4VI1'. . . _-» ■■•• Page 10, THE BREEZE, Friday, October 6, 1978 Dean of students: 'Everything is my concern *

By GARY REED programs are another aspect that he intends to publish in a will by a way to get student would measure the change in One man on campus is a of the dean's office. Daniel student development news opinion input quickly. attitutdes the students have "general practitioner" when has been researching and letter that will be sent to the "The polling system can when they enter James it comes to solving students coordinating projects that faculty. It will be a broad also be used as a service for Madison University and when problems. "will supply more information biise of information about other people looking for they leave. The project would As dean of students Dr. of student values and students that will be beneficial student opinions," said measure the variables that Lacy Daniel has to deal with attitudes." to the faculty Daniel. affect change in students problems ranging from D-hall Daniel has been collecting Work is also being done to "We will also work with concepts ana tell something food to parking with the new students ideas, create a "campus polling those people in setting up about the university rezoning ordinance. philosophies and expectations system." The polling system Siestions that wil aid covering environment. "I have to be informed on e issues they want opinions The office of dean of everything that relates to to," he said. studnets also is involved in students. ' he said. One research project that orientating students and "Everything is my concern." Daniel is working on is an faculty to serve on the Daniel was named to the Bluestone wants creativity "ego identity concept" that niversity Judicial Council. new student affairs office this summer by a search The Bluestone has found a to shoot themselves doing committed headed by Dr. Ray way to let students express whatever they want. Sonner, vice president of their creativity through Out of the 100 pictures OUfi FAMOUS WOODEN university relations. pictures. "Shoot Yourself" shot. 20-25 will be featured in a "I didn't expect the job to will allow those who complain twelve page spread in the be as broad as it is," said about never getting their yearbook. The pictures will be BRANDED WOODEN MUO Daniel in comparing the picture in the yearbook a judged on originality and use responsibility of dean with his chance to do so. of imagination. old job as a counselor. Through Oct. 13, the It costs nothing to "shoot "As a counselor, I worked Bluestone will let students yourself." Signups run daily M0N0CRAME0 FREE more in depth with individual sign up for an appointment. A from 10-12 in the Bluestone student problems. The office camera will be set up at a office. WUU G-9, and are on a of dean is more externalized specified location and the first come-first serve basiss. dealing with campus issues," students, with the aid of a rFor more information call 10.00 value for 8.00 he said In creating the office camera extension, will be able 6384. of dean of students, the "primary focus" will be to act as an "ombudsman" between of Harrisonburg, I To JMU Students showing I.O.'s the students and the university, according to Dr. Inc. William Hall, vice president of Wholesale Distributors Offer good thru 0rt.l4th at student affairs "My role as dean is to make AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND EQUIPMENT aware students points of We sell wholesale only, to all JMU view," said Daniel. "I feel instrumental as part of the students. Master Charge Welcome. CHARLES MATHIAS INC. university in this role. I get a . * broad feeling and understand what's happening around 14N.UBERTY ST., HBURG, VA. 22801 campus." Phone 434-3844 434-5750 DOWNTOWN HARRISONBURG Student development UNIVERSITY MARKET Vi mile east of J - 81 on Port Republic Rd. (see map below)

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'*M'i'M'i*ii^ "ELV. ■'.: rrn,... ■T,-..i±«Lij^£-ij£ • • -3-r ■■•■■■■■■■lit Ill 1 Ill IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIINIMHim THE BREEZE, Friday. October 6. 1978. Page 11 Do You Need * Self-knowledge H uiiiiniii'il from Page 81 synonymous? I heard of a Worm-up Suits connection between man who was happy all day fhilosophy and happiness. long picking up leaves/' ndividual notions about explained Foot. "Never White Stag, Court Casuals happiness vary, according to would one say happy is the Foot. They could be money, man who is in such state." fame, safety, or simply Equally important. Foot Nylon Jackets freedom from poverty, discussed the concept of what oppression, or depression, she is "deep". One has to said. separate what is trivial and "In search of knowledge what is important, or one will Athletic Foofwear about one's life, where does say, "I've wasted my life on happiness lie? Are happiness trivial things." she Nike, Adidas, Brooks, and contentment concluded. Puma, Converse American Rackefball Cancer Society $ HniMtMUiwmiiiiinuiiiiiHiiiHiiMwiiiHiHmiiiiMmiMiiiiiiiiDinniwi IHIHHMHMH Equipment Midway Market New location - Behind Hughes Pharmacy Shop at: Weekly Specials: Beer - Snacks - Soft Drinks Budweiser 12 oz. cans. 1.79 Valley Sports Center Valley Sports Annex Old Mill. 12 oz. cans 1.59 „„I,„III uiiii iiiiiLiiiiiiimiHiniiitir— .■■■■■■■MIIJ 107 E. Water St. 124 S. Main St. UIIIHIIIIIMMNMMIHMMII 434-6580 433-8185 Harrisonburg _ Career Club mmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiii

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Springsteen returns: Welcome back, Bruce! By MARK SUTTON be some form of "Born to Run feet of Bruce Springsteen as As the lights came up in the II." he launched, not merely with Capital Centre, 20,000 fans Well, it's not. In'76 it might his hands or arms, but with his roared a welcome to the man have been, but 1978 gives us a whole upper body, into a many of them had waited Bruce Springstten playing guitar lead on "Three three years to see. Welcome music the only way he's been O'clock." the band's third back from three years of able to play it for three years- encore of the night. A forced retirement, of playing live. concert? This was no concert, for other people, of lawsuits, Gone are the overdubs of this was a goddamn event. welcome back period, Bruce, the first three albums. Gone Ultimately, "Darkness on wherever you've been. Truly are the days when Bruce did the Edge of Town" is going to in his element, Bruce ;il) the guitar work himself. shock many people. The Springsteen, slinging his Gone is the sound of "Born to sound is radically different Fender Esquire this way and Run." from that of "Born to Run"; that, launched into the Welcome Miami Steve Van geared more to the guitars, opening chords of Zandt to his first Springsteeen and to a lesser extent, the "Badlands.'* album after years on the road keyboards. Clarence Its been three years since with Bruce. Welcome the E Clemmons is reined in this "Born to Run," three years Street Band to live-in-the- time around, and really only that have seen a lot of change studio recording. Welcome has two solos, a far cry from in rock music. Three years the future folks, because it's "Born to Run." ago, who would have dreamed only one album away-the The rest of the E Street that the Bee Gees, of aU ultimate rock'n'roll LP, a two- Band is in fine form people, would be topping the album set of Springsteen throughout the LP. While charts with a big-bucks bastardization of "Sgt. Pepper"? Or that Alice Cooper would be doing an album with Bernie Taupin on the joys of teatotaling? Or that when Jon Landau called Bruce Springsteen the "future of rock and roll," that the Promised Land." Dense, without the spikey future would be silent for The title cut plus "Streets highs and horn patterns that three years? Three long, hard of Fire," "Adam Raised a marked the first three years. Cain," and "Racing in the albums, "Darkness" may not live. there is no real flashy playing Street" are the best songs on be the best Bruce Ultimately. 1977 would It's got to happen. For all going on here, the feeling of a the album. All feature Springsteen album ever. bring us two "British it's power, "Darkness on the very competent band involved excellent playing, strong We've missed three years of Springsteens," Graham Edge Of Town" just pales next in very tight ensamble playing lyrics. and fine vocal the man's musical Parker and Elvis Costello to the experience of music is evident. performances. development, and suddenly (Thank God for Elvis made live by Bruce, To be truthful, its hard to the end product has been Costello). But Parker failed Springsteen and the E Street' find a weak cut on the album. "Darkness on the Edge of deposited whole in our laps. to live up to expectations and Band. If forced to, I would pick Town" is not an album This much I can say without Elvis is just another story I too have seen the future of "Prove it All Night" as the guaranteed to get you up and reservation; it's a very strong altogether. rock 'n' roll. I have seen lightweight. It strikes me as boogying, but rather one that album, everyone here is in When the Mike Appel 20.000 people at the Capital strange that this cut would will grab you by the shoulders fine form, and it is good lawsuit was finally settled at Centre singing the chorus to have been culled as the single and refuse to let go. It is as enough that two of the cuts the beginning of this year, the "Rosalita" with more verve, from this set. A far better relentless as Bruce wanted it were first takes. It's not the waiting for the new album joy, and spontanaity than I've choice would have been to be, an album that refuses to ultimate Bruce Springsteen began in earnest, for what I ever seen 20,000 people do "Racing in the Street," quit. One that never gives up album. It is, however, the guess most people picked to anything. I have stood at the "Badlands," or "The on you and never falters. best album of 1978. JMlPs Cryder directs the 'All American Singers' By SUSAN TERPAY no part in the individual was to emphasize Most people spend a few selection of voices that would individuality. For example, days visiting Disneyworld, blend well together," she said. states Ms. Cryder, characters sightseeing, watching shows, "I had two days to do what I such as a country boy or a shopping, and dreaming. would normally spend one surfler would introduce a style However, a few people get month working on." of music, country, beach, an insiders' look-a behind the romantic ballads or rock'n "We had three weeks to roll. scenes adventure. prepare a half-hour show," One such person is Sandra said Cryder. Preparation One of the goals of Disney Cryder, assistant professor of included learning the music, Studios in developing the music at James Madison dance routines, recording, group was to encourage more University and director of the and practices, some of which colleges and universities to Madisonians. lasted from midnight to 7 a.m. prepare students for the entertainment business, / Cryder spent this past Four shows are performed Cryder said. summer in Disneyworld in "Tommorrowland" in an Disney invited the deans of directing a group of 12 open air theatre. The shows the students' respective students who performed as are scheduled from 4:15-7:15 schools to Disneyworld to see the "All American Singers" in p.m. and one is performed in the success of the group. a musical and dance show. the evenings as a prelude to an electrical light parade. Noting the importance of Cryder was recommended Cryder noted that the education in the for the job by several people audience was very receptive entertainment field, Ms. who had heard the to the group. Cryder said, "It is time we Madisonians perform. had more practical The students worked an experience." She feels the "It was really an honor to eight hour day and punched a experience has changed her get the job, said Cryder, "I time clock much like the other concepts. "I am more aware was proud to be part of the workers. They attended of what the public wants. organization, because they classes in entertainment and They enioy a 'visually take care of every minute people from Billboard and exciting' show." detail." Osmond Studios talked with Cryder plans to incorporate The students, selected by the group. It was an some of the new techniques means of auditions held opportunity for the students to she learned into the across the country in meet people actively involved Madisonians' performances. December and January, in the entertainment field and Would Cryder like to return performed with a nine- to make first hand contacts, to Disneyworld and work with member band. said Ms. Cryder. a new group of singers? She Cryder's Job began by smiles as she looked at the trying to nine 12 separate Disney "idea men' colorful photographs of the Sandra Cryder...a month's work in. .tiA dayi ^%gȣS|^a sveloped the c< Page 14, THE BREEZE, Friday, October 6, 1978 The push and shove of tackling rapids 1 6A torturous 18-mile venture int e

TUSH" hills. Bill and I paddle along off the rock, because that way While playing tug-of-war our eyesight nearly doubled "I can't, because this like machines: the only thing it will look like I am somehow with the current, the from exertion, we wander Piddles cracked already, and that matters is "getting responsible for this screw-up, Shenandoah imparts to us a within the 400-foot danger m not gonna break a rented there" Plunk! gurgle.swish. and oh. this is just so valuable lesson: Only a zone of a power plant dam. paddle.'' Plunk! gurgle, swish. ridiculous. I must be nuts." moron tries to empty a canoe Bill agrees that a 20-foot "Well then GET OUT and Dialogue is rare on a lonely The canoe bumps and in the middle of a river. It is verticle drop is somewhat push!" river. scrapes against the ledge, hits wiser to heave the weighty beyond the scope of our skills, "YOU get out and push!" Because words are so a crevice with a boom, and we monster to the bank and as considerable as they may "Well then we'll BOTH..." scarce, each one assumes a lie motionless. Water rushes empty it there, bailing out the have been by this tinme. We I stuck my Pro-Keds into peculiar importance. A all around us. silver-gray and excess with a spoon, or a pot if had not capsized once in three the swirling foam, sloshed simple sentence is perceived white excitement. Here we you thought of it. miles. Nevertheless, the around in the knee-deep water differently, outrageous are. wedged in a ledge like a Canoes should have plugs prospect of certain death and pushed, and swore, and jjopr stop.. in their hulls. catapults me into hysterics. pushed again. "God ordained Trying to gain leverage and this tragic destiny." I thought. momentum by poking a "God puts rocks in rivers to Stcry by Dean C. Honeycutl £ addle into the dam's swamp canoes. And wreck ickwash of ooze and slime is friendships." almost, as difficult as picking What we first envisioned as Illustrations by Nina Wilhn watermelon seeds off a a lazy 10 miles of pleasant marble floor. My partner, companionship became a however, has his senses about torturous 18 mile venture into connotations may be attached "PUSH!" The Shenandoah instructs to it. misunderstanding gives "I can't!" I complain, him. He pivots and paddles the realm of mutual animosity rise to distrust and the latter us constantly, mostly when we upstream singlehanded. all and shocking self-discovery. "because this^ paddle's least expect it. We glide over leads to conflict. cracked already, and I'm not a ledge easily, sigh with relief the while remarking on the The Shenandoah River, that "Bill." I say. "we're size and number of catfish deceptive 100-yardwide ribbon gonna break a rented paddle." and get stranded on another. comin' up on rapids. Hear "Well then GET OUT and which live in the scum by the of cascading water with miles 'em?" We aim for a chute of white dam. of shallow ledges, that bane to push!" water and we miss. We scout "I know." he says quickly "YOU get out and push!" Actually, the impression I the aluminum canoe, was to and confidently. "I see 'em.' Whitewater from above, got from fish with whiskers become a proving ground for a "Well then we'll BOTH..." consider our path carefully, "Bill, you're gonna hit the Swamped. Cold river was minute compared to the friendship. rocks. To the left." and misjudge the rapid prospect of certain death. water gushes into our canoe entirely. We learn that three

ONLY A MORON tries to empty a canoe in the middle of a river, It is wiser to heave the weighty monster to a bank and empty it there, bailing out the excess with a spoon, or a pot if you thought of it Two lessons I learned within the first ten minutes of We dock our boat at a small Whitewater canoeing: Don't pier not far from the power tackle rapids if self-esteem is 'Watch out for the mystical schizophrenia. Elant. A lone fisherman, important to you. And never aiting a hook intended for a go canoeing with someone small mouth bass*, drops his whose friendship you value. rod and shows us the portage Bill is a naturally affable The change is slow, so subtle that it is barely around the dam. ^It's a guy. There is something of the helluva carry, but they do it burly, callous-fisted all the time." he saysmatter- outdoorsman in him, a of-factly. The river is filled flannel-shirted informality perceptible. But its stealthy advance is agonizingly with canoeists between White which relaxes me. His House Landing and laughter is spontaneous and Bentonville. uncontrollable. His dark, Bill's immediate reaction is lazy eyes and crooked smile persistent. to paddle back to White House. I point out that the are reassuring. In all the time "No. I'm not." he blurts while Bill and I stagger about things are positively I have known him. he has out, backpaddling madly to fix on the rocks. Stone-faced and worthless on the Shenandoah: landing is five miles never sat up straight. Bill is a our precarious position. exasperated, we watch our socks, cigarettes, and self- upstream. He points out the naturally affable guy. My own strokes become gear change colors and float esteem. difficulty of the portage But trap him in the stern of noticeably frantic. "Oh away. around the dam. I point out a 17-foot canoe on a mean Jesus." I mutter under my About five miles north of the difficulty of a five-mile river with no one for company breath, searching in vain for the White House Landing uphill portage. Bill breaks out but an incompetent novice, the words which will express Two minutes of reckless (adjacent to the bridge that the Spaghettios. and watch out for the mystical my disappointment without floundering pass before our carries U.S. 29-211 across the schizophrenia. The change offending my partner. equipment is collected and Shenandoah River's South is slow, so subtle that it is "Don't worry. I got it." he thrown irreverently on the Pork), while Bill and I are still barely perceptible. But its "But Bill, we've got to have insists. "Quit paddling." The river bank. The canoe, with a on speaking terms, two a fire," I insist, proud of my stealthy advance is words ring in my. ears. cargo of mud and water, gigantic yellow signs on either agonizingly persistent. Boy Scout standard. "Bill really thinks I'm mocks us from the middle of side of the river warn of So I try twice and fail, and Stripped of civilized frills, incompetent." I thought. "So the river, bobbing around like impending doom. Fearing trapped in an alien object in he tries twice and fails, now we're gonna hit the rock, a tugboat in a bathtub. Bill nothing, having conquered the whereupon he pries off the lid the-middle of a lonely river and BiH will groan, but he stomps out into the. chaos for world for all, intents and surrounded by a fortress of to his noodles and eats them wont object if I help push us more. I follow like a trooper. purposes, .and reading less. cold .• THK BREEZE. Friday, October 6, 1978, Page 15

►../ i the lonesome Shenandoah River I s realm of mutual animosity'

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A LONE FISHERMAN, baiting a hook intended for a small mouth bass, shows us the portage around the dam. it's a helluva carry." he says, "but they do it all the time." peters out and bounces off the cliff at the end of its run. "Bill." I say. "you're a Class III rapids. We think coward." they look like a cinch. "YOU'RE callin' ME a Bill points our canoe to the coward?" Bill asks, in 'Campions Rapids are dangerous, far left of the channel. I am in obvious reference to my no position to make objections hysterics at the edge of death. now. He is appalled by my I am first tr see the gorge hypocrisy, just as I am / they are boiling cauldrons of froth, It is like KK ting into the appalled by his cold noodles. trough of a sto' m wave in the My next match starts the North Atlantic. The second fire. I slap a can of the bow tips into the six-foot Spaghettios on the coals and they strike fear in the hearts of novices,. .' drop I take a deep breath, and try hard to be humble about it. send a silen', curse to Bill: we Bill is no more impressed by were goinr, under, and there my hot noodles than I was by was no on ■£ else to blame. ■ hisfish with whiskers, and he We emerge sputtering from refuses to acknowledge the cast their lines from rocks and Bill and I wake to another portaged, or ignored. the mu;ky waters. The wild flames except to casually flat boats. Groups of canoes dull sky and serious We hear the din before we current dashes us against the mention the time I am wasting flit from shore to shore, their misgivings, mostly unspoken. even glimpse the gorge's rocks as we struggle to save in drying out my sopping bright hulls shaking the We must travel nine miles sheer cliffs noted in all the our rented canoe. Fear works socks. somber mountain tones and today, arriving in Bentonville guidebooks. I will never with us, driving us to the river the sullen, grey skies in the before nightfall. Compton's forget that.awesome rumble bank one unsure lunge at a waters. Rapids lie six miles ahead. of tumbling water. It must time. The afternoon is spent Plunk! gurgle, swish. They are dangerous, they are have been what the Indians Compton's Rapids are paddling in grim silence. No Plunk! gurgle, swish. boiling cauldrons of froth, heard when they pressed their Terrifying. word is spoken that is not they strike fear in the hearts ears against the iron rail. Bill and I haul ourselves absoultely necessary. No of novices, or so the We round a sharp bend to onto the pebbles. A concerned sound is heard save for the We spend the evening at a Whitewater experts tell us. the left and the cliffs rise woman hands me my soft splashing din of the ledges riverside campsite, listening Everyone we met seemed to directly ahead. Greyish water raincoat, having salvaged it and the steady strokes of our to a student from Rutgers. He be a Whitewater expert. And gushes through a small while the Shenandoah bent paddles. remembers Vietnam, and they all had big stories, like channel It looks a little and bruised us. Plunk! gurgle, swish. Kent State, and Woodstock. Compton's should be run from heavy-but not serious at all I empty the waterirom my Plunk! gurgle, swish. He remembers un til the coals the.Left to the right, or vice- from a bo ve-and continues for Pro-Keds. I sigh. The worst is RUbber-suited fisherrheri (lie put. versa, or inbetween, on . about, 100 yards, when • it- , over. Page 16, THE BREEZE, Friday, October 6, 1978 Herman,Samuels to play here this weekend By DWAYNE YANCEY manages to capture a and STEVE SNYDER promising group before it's James Madison University nationally known. Fleetwood audiences will be treated to Mac. who played here just ***** two Wilson Hall concerts this before "Rumours" was weekend, one by an released, comes immediately established jazz artist and to mind. another by a rising rock Jeremiah Samuels could be performer. one of these when he comes Woody Herman and his here Saturday for the last stop orchestra will perform there on his present tour. Friday night at 8:00 p.m. for Samuels music is a sweet $2.00 with a student ID. but intense brand of rock and roll that combines elements of Herman, long-time big Springsteen. Dylan, Boz band leader and saxophonist, Scaggs and Jackson Browne. recently celegrated his 50th Perhaps the best description year in the music business. of his music would be "rock He formed his first orchestra, and roll literature." Woody Herman and his Herd, A Baltimore native, UNLIMITED in the late 1930's. Among the Samuels has spent most of his many musicians who have career playing bars in and Beverage passed through his various around DC. before branching bands are Stan Getz and the out into other East Coast late Bill Chase. cities. His current tour, with a 3** »!• Today, Herman travels seven piece new band, has with a 15-piece band. They met with critical praise and play an exciting blend of jazz has gained Samuels the complete with and jazz-rock, ranging from reputation of an artist about to 1940s material toChick Corea. break onto the national scene. choice of potatoes, Every once in a while there Cost is fl.00 with ID, $200 is a Wilson Hall show that without. / Texas Toast and all / - the soup and salad you can oat. 829 E. Market St. HAMBURGERS NOW HIRING SMILES AND QUALITY MINDED PEOPLE.

Applications being accented Sat. Oc t. 7 at new restaurant--fit. 33 East, next teNeff Trader Saks. * AM to 5 PM / Mori. Oct. 9 accepting applications at JMU at the University Union mezzanine room B 12 noon to 5 PM

Tfe Awbm Restaurant 6 Lounge Specializing In • FRESH SEAFOOD • CHAR-BROILED STEAKS • PRIME RIB au jus t \ Dinner Served 5:00-10:00 p.m. Cocktails & Dancing Open Daily 11:00 a.m. -2:00 a.m. 350 Waterman Dr. Horrisonburg, Va. 433-1001 iiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiHiimiHiiiiiiiiiininiiicHMiimiiiiiHiiiiii TIIE BRKEZK, Friday, October 6. 1978, Page 17 OS Rape: a crime of violence Coca-Cola 8 pk. 16 oz., 1.091 By TERESA CAVINESS difficult to run in shoes of that rapes go unreported. For Rape is a crime of violence, type. Clothes that are every one reported rape in Budweizer 6 pk. not passion, and is motivated confining also provide the Harrisonburg and by a need for power, a same obstacle, so they should Rockingham County, between 12 oz. cans — .1.69 representative from the not be worn. three and ten go unreported, Massanutten Mental Health If a woman walks he said. Gallo Red Rose, Rhine Center said here Tuesday. confidently she is less likely to Going to the police is the Burgandv 3.49 Kevin Hoschar. as part of a be attacked because a first step that a woman should week-long series on "Safety potential rapist looks for take after she has been raped. Concerns For Women", spoke someone ^rho appears weak From there she will be sent to Ann Page Ice Cream V* gal., ..99 to James Madison University and vulnerable, rather than the hospital for a complete students about the psychology someone who looks as if she physical examination to of rape and its prevention. can handle herself, according determine if she has actually A sense of powerlessness to Hoshar. been raped' and to discover if A&P Frozen Broccoli Spears_3 for $T and a need to humiliate others Yelling rape" or "help" she needs medical treatment, constitute the most common can only make things worse, Hoschar said. reasons for rape, he said. whereas yelling "fire" is There are, however, other Ched-O-Bit Cheese 12 oz. pkg. .99 Hoschar indicated more likely to attract places where help can be several precautions that a attention and will draw a obtained. Harrisonburg will woman could take if she knew crowd more quickly, he said. be acquiring its own Rape that she would be out late. Less than two percent of all Intervention Center within First, a woman should avoid rapes are committed"^ by three to four months, Hoschar A&P Apple Cider. 2.69 wearing high heels because, in psychotics. Fifty percent are said. Also, "Listening Ear" is case of attack, it would be committed by someone that available to anyone who needs HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII the victim knows-friends, someone to talk to and can be --JMIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllMII Illltll I •MIIIIIIIIIIMlIllltlllllllllttllitllintlMIIIMItl Ill IIII1MIIK Ilinl IIMI III lltlHHIl relative, or acquaintances, reached by dialing 6444 on Hoschar said. campus. A campus According to JMU security psychiatrist can be reached Rockingham police, there have been no through the Student Health reported rapes here within the Center. The Massanutten last year, Hoschar said. Mental Health Center is also National Bank However, he added, most equipped to handle people who YOUR HOME-OWNED ACTION BANK have been raped RNB CENTER. HARRISONBURG. VIRGINIA 22801

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Page 18. THE BREEZE. Friday. October 6, 1978 Yottate4mfa#e06Aa&MM... Competition scheduled ) $51111 grants: and other Philip Morris Incorporated <: has announced its tenth finalists in the undergraduate annual Marketing- and graduate categories will Communications Competition receive special merit awards. for college students. Entries may deal with any aspects of the broad areas of ANNIVERSARY The "purpose of the marketing-communications competition is to provide related to-Philip Morris Another Season & Another Reason students with a practical and Incorporated, its non-tobacco realistic business project, operating companies or any of bringing them into direct its non-tobacco products. To thank you for letting us serve you this past year. contact with the business For additional information, To show bur appreciation, this Thursday, Friday community. please contact Marketing- A $1,000 grant will be Communications . and Saturday we're having on Anniversary Sale. awarded to the winning Competition. Philip Morris entries at both the Incorporated. 100 Park Refreshments will be served for your pleasure. undergraduate and graduate Avenue. New York. New York Come join us. levels: runners up will receive 10017. Scarves 50% Off Cosmetics 20%-50% Off Hair Combs 50% Off > Selected Groups Misses & Junior Suits New York Style and Dresses 20% Off Storewide Sale 10% Off PIZZA New Shipment of Ski Jackets, Big Tops, and SO < OFF ANY PIZZA Straight Leg Cords w/ coupon $15off Any Brand Name Wig x s Schiltz Beer Now on Tap In Stock Sun.- Thurs. 11AM-12 midnight Fri- Sat. 11AM-1AM 60 W. Elizabeth St. 434 5375 Louis* Conley, Owner 778 E. Market Fast Carry Out Open 9:30 to 5:00 Thursday & Friday Til 9:00 minimi niiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiitt THE BREEZE. Friday, October 6. 1978, Page 19 STUDIES STARTING TO SIZZLE YOUR BRAIN? FEELING FRAZZLED FEARFUL ROTC students recognized OF FLUNKING? Twenty-one James Bernhardt. Darrell Clay. academic average. Madison University Army Randal Dragon, Steven The highest award given to Educational Skills Development Lab ROTC students received Hickey. Jon King, John an ROTC cadet, the awards and scholarships in Kipley. Thomas Leonard, Distinguished Military bffers aid in the following areas: last Thursday's ceremonies Mark Mueller, and Ximberly Student award, was received here. Tayloe. received the Recondo by Jeffrey Conrad. Jon King. •Budgeting study time Ajvarded |wo-year award. This award is given John Kipley. Thomas scholarships were Lawrence for the successful completion Leonard. Roy McCutcheon •Memory & concentration Medler and Micheal Dillon. of a rugged obstacle course, and Mark Mueller. This Three-year scholarships were sliding across a 200 foot river, award is based upon techniques awarded to Kevin Cage, David dropping off a 40 foot high outstanding qualities of Goeres and Albert Wilner. rope into a river and high academic achievement, •Taking good lecture notes These scholarships are performance on a physical leadership, moral character, awarded competitively on an fitness test and an and exceptional aptitude for 'Understanding textbooks annual basis and pay for fees orienteering course. military service. and tuition for the period of Given awards for Anthony Blasioli III -Preparing 4or exams the award successful completion of the received the 'Golden Quill' Recipient of the Honor 1978 ROTC Basic Summer award for writing the best •Taking objective and essay tests Company award for being a Camp at Fort Knox. Kentucky student article in the 1978 member of the most were J.C Snaman, Carolyn ROTC Advanced Camp For information distinguished unit at the 1978 Cubbage. Alvin Walker, newspaper, the 'Cadet'. ROTC Advanced Summer Micheal Dillon, Micheal Blasioli's article gave his phone 6552, or stop by the Camp at Fort Bragg. N.C. was Upchurch. Lawrence Medler impressions of summer camp Lawrence Smith. and Michael Douglas. life. Educational Skills Development Lab Nine students. William Ranked in the top ten At the conclusion of the percent of their military ceremony. Master Sergeant iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiMiiiiiHiiiHiHiiiiiiiiimiwnMiiiS^iMiifcmilnAiiiiiimiiuiiiiii.- science class, Randal Dragon, James Merritt, a member of Roy McCutcheon and John the ROTC staff, was awarded Kipley. received the ROTC the Army Commendation Academic Achievement Award for meritorious service Award. This award is given while stationed with the 10th for maintaining the highest Special Forces Group in Germany. ' TAPE SOUTHAMPTON COIN LAUNDRY Welcome back JMU students. Tired of waiting in line for your dorm's washer?1 •• ometo Southampton and end your SALE Ewait. 1425 S. Main 434-5260 CASSETTES Dale Wegner Chevy City $ TRACK$V$% when it comes to value ... J. M. U. comes to Chevy City ONLY •» New & Used cars 434-6731 RECORDS 4.M Downtown Harrisonburg MBM«lfMtlMlfMtHUIMMMlMM»MIMMIi ^r i r ..v V - T «0LBEI C0BBA1 /// Family Steak House 1580 South Main &

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_ IIIIIHIIIIIUNIMM Sports Page 20. THE BREEZE, Friday. October 6. 1978 Field hockey scores 3-1 comeback victory By RON HARTLAUB pass from Sue Deremer. ' The women's field hockey Bosse fired a shot past goalie team overcame a sluggish Cherie Lucke from five yards start to defeat Westhampton. out. 3-1. Wednesday at Madison At 28;00 of the first half. Stadium. Julie Hull gave the Duchesses "We didn't click as much as the lead for good. Her goal, in other games." James from 15yards out., was scored Madison University head off an assist from Theresa coach Janet Luce said. "It Williams. wasn't one of our best games ' The Duchesses defense teamwise." tightened up in the second half The game was the first the to preserve the win. JMU Duchesses played on goalie Cheryl Stuckey. who astroturf. Luce noted the field made four saves in the first was an advantage for JMU. half, never had to stop a shot since they had practiced twice during the second 35 minutes. during the week on the turf Meanwhile. Erin Marovelli Westhampton dominated gave the Duchesses an the first ten minutes of play in insurance goal at 10:30 of the the game. Continuous second half. offensive pressure paid off, as The win was the sixth in a Kathy Shields scored off a row for the" Duchesses. JMU rebound eight minutes into the will put their unbeaten 6-0 game to give Westhampton a record on the line this 1-0 lead. weekend, when they host Lock KimBosse tied the game Haven State. Louisville, and eight minutes later. Taking a Ohio State

Intramural basketball: The Ettes win title By JEFF SAFFELLE the 1978 Women's Intramural Basketball Championship. In a dramatic come-from- Dingledine Hall had played JMU'S TRACI DAVIS (in middle) sends a comeback victory on the Astroturf. It was the behind victory, Karen Turner extremely well for the initial pass to Kim Basse (right) in the Duchesses' 3-1 first field hockey match played on the Turf this sparked The Ettes of 33 minutes. Darlene Ferguson win over Westhampton College Wednesday. vear. Independent Division beat Phot* »y Bo* L»v*ram and Mary Crump consistently Bosse scored the first JMU goal in the Dingledine Hall 26-19 to claim scored from the outside. The Ettes couldn't do anything right.-.it seemed Dingledine led 15-10 with seven minutes to play. Dukes try for number five tomorrow Turner hit an outside Bowers was 8 of 19 for 180 jumper to make the score 15- By DAN McNIEL come from behind, 42-27 Association (ECAC) co-player 12. then stole the ball from an victory. JMU, once down 27-0, of the week for his efforts. yards as he guided the Dukes' The Dukes' football team, balanced offense to a opponent, running the fast off to the best start in this tallied 20 points in the final Both players could play break to perfection. quarter to clinch the win. important roles in tomorrow's convincing 24-14 win over school's history, visits Mars Hill on Parent's day. In the ensuing seven Salisbury State College contest. Swann, averaging 7.6 JMU quarterback John yards per carry, rambled 12 Senior fullback Dave minutes of play. Turner would tomorrow to defend their Bowers and SSC running back net eight of her game-high of national ranking and try to times for 144 yards and two Kirchoff is the Sea Gull's Terry Swann recorded three touchdowns in the Sea Gulls' leading rusher with 65 14 points, pull down six extend their four-game touchdowns apiece to lead pasting Of Frostburg State last rebounds (2 offensive1) winning streak. attempts for 312 yards for a 4.8 their respective teams last week. The junior halfback yard average. Kirchoff is a cause two Dingledine JMU has won the last four year. Bowers also threw for had rushed for only 84^yards threat -coming out of the turnovers and have three meetings between the two another six and was named against SSC's first three backfield. hauling in eight assists. teams, including last year's Eastern College Athletic opponents. • Continued on Page 2 2) • Continued on Page 2 . Linebacker quits over lack of playing time Differences with coach also lead to Young's decision to leave By DENNIS SMITH The answer is centered upon the to feud with the Dukes' defensive "Thetirst game was really terrible The two were the talk of sports- return of Dale Caparaso, the coordinator Ellis Wisler because of for me." Battle said. "I had to minded people on campus and among improvement of Ted McGuirk and the the decision. prepare myself for not going in there local press in their freshman year. arrival of Bill Jarvis. "He should have waited until after and playing right away. It really felt Some even went as far to say they Caparaso started for the Dukes in the first game to see how I'd play strange." were the best freshmen to ever play the 1976 season but left camp last when it really counted," Young said. These thoughts became unbearable football at James Madison season because of personal problems. "I was upset they didn't let us for Young, and began to contemplate University. McGuirk, a reserve last season, prove ourselves in the game," Battle quitting the team. Skip Young and Mike Battle were worked hard during the off-season agreed. ■ "It was a matter of pride," Young the Dukes' starting linebackers last and was ready to challenge for a But the decision was made by said. "I felt I should have been out season, and, although they were starting spot. Jarvis was a highly Wisler to start Caparaso and McGuirk there starting. I felt like I got a raw inexperienced in college football, no touted transfer from Ferrum College. because they out-performed the deal. one considered them a weak spot for 11 became apparent the first week other three. "They (the coaches) talked about the Dukes. of summer camp that all five were "When your starters are not doing this new grading system for game In fact. Young finished with 131 equally talented. Although Young and a good job in the game." Wisler said, films they were going to use this tackles, second highest on the team, Battle held the starting positions "And your reserves have been doing season. They told me how the others and Battle placed third with 10C. previously they had not established well, you have to go with the reserves. out scored me, but I never saw my Battle also had three interception?. themselves as superior during You have no other choice." grade or anybody else's. I don't even finishing third in that category. really know they graded us." r camp However, apid changes took place When the team scrimmaged All five played equal amounts of Wisler denies this. He said the this season both found out they Ferrum during preseason, their time in the first two games. The only coaches explained the new system to would have to fight to keep their positions became even less secure. difference was McGuirk and all the players the first day of summer starting spots. After four games this In that scrimmage, the Caparaso received the prestige of camp. Every Monday morning the season. Battle is a reserve and Young combination of poor performances by starting. players and coaches went over the is completely off the team. the two and the fine play of Caparaso Not receiving this recognition, and films and the scores, he said. The question most concerned and McGuirk dislodged Young and having to wait until the second Under the system, each player is people are asking is "What happened Battle from their starting spots. quarter to play, were difficult graded on.every, play. If a. player. to Young and Battle?" The two, especially Young, began adjustments for Battle and Young. « ontinued on Pago 1 3) Norwood fulfills a popular dream: glory

By DENNIS SMITH but he kept loose just in case John Bowers tumbled and upon the freshman to attempt finally could relax at 9:15 Athletes always dream of he was called upon then recovered the ball for no a 38-yard field goal. Sunday night. scoring the winning goal of a It Was early in the fourth gain. Norwood trotted on the ■Norwood is considered a hip game in the waning quarter and the Dukes were field and systemacally kicked fine athlete by both the seconds. but few ever moving the ball They had The Dukes' coaches were the ball through the uprights: football and soccer coaching accomplish it begun the drive from their faced with a fourth-and-one it looked as though it could staffs James Madison own 20 yard line and had situation with the game tied have been successful from 50 When the JMU football - University's freshman Scott moved it to Mars Hill's 22. 14-14 with 11:31 remaining. In yards out. coaches talk about Norwood's Norwood is one who has. In But. on a third-and-one a move surprising to everyone After the game he was on future . they mention fact, he did it twice last situation JMU's qu arterback including Norwood they called the move again. First he ate professional football. weekend. dinner, then rode with his "If he keeps working." the First, he kicked a 38-yard parents for two-and-a-half Dukes; defensive coordinator field gi • ' for the winning hours to his home in Ellis Wisler said. "He's got a score in JMU's 24-14 football Annandale. Va. where he good opportunity to play pro win over Mars Hill College spent the night. Football. He has the best leg Saturday. At ten o'clock Sunday he we've ever recruited here." Then he scored the lone shoved off on yet another Wisler was mainly goal in the soccer team's 1-0 voyage. This time the responsible for Norwood win over St. Peter's College destination was Baltimore. attending JMU. Wisler is a Sunday. Md. where the JMU soccer friend of Norwood's father But few people know the team was to play in the and heard about his success price Norwood payed to consolation game of th Loyola last season. accomplish this Invitational Soccer "He (Norwood's father) Tournament. told me about his son," Wisler \ Besides having to practice The Dukes had lost 9-0 in said. "And when I want to everyday with two different their first round game to St. him. I was really impressed.' teams. Norwood has to Souis University, the third Norwood hit seven of 12 sacrifice most of his ranked soccer team in field goals for Thomas weekends. Division I. Jefferson High School last Take for example last He arrived at the soccer season, which was his first week. From the time he field at the time the team was year of kicking for the team. woke up Saturday morning unpacking its equipment. In addition, he was named until 9:15 Sunday night. Trie game began at one to the All-District and All- Norwood was constantly on o'clock and Norwood sat out Regional teams. His longest the move. "I guess you could the first half and much of the field goal was 52 yards. say this has been sort of a second Finally, he came in He also made the All- hectic weekend," Norwood Midway through the second District, AH- Regional arid All- said half and a few minutes later Washington Metropolitan His first stop was a nine the magic happened again. teams in soccer. o'clock football team Norwood took a pass from He came to JMU because of breakfast on Saturday. Then Tom Hochkeppel and scored the school's soccer tradition, he attended all the usual from eight yards out. and he also knew he could kick football meetings until the The kick may have been for the football team. beginning of the game. closer than eight yards but it "It's bard to say which During the game. be had the same effect-a win for sport I like the best,'' waited on the sidelines until it JMU. Norwood said. "I decide was time to kick off. He did SCOTT NORWOOD <2S> tries to settle the ball during an earlier After the game, he ate which game I will play in, by not know if he was going to get game with Appalachian State. Norwood's scoring was the dinner with the team and took iudging which team needs me thechanc e to kick a field goal. winning margin for the soccer and football teamsd last weekend. theteambusbacktoJMU. He the most" that day." Photo by Ckttck Fatio Duchesses 'another team' falling to Virginia 9-0 First loss for tennis team By MARK ESPOS1TO Fourth singles player "There are few teams that Joyce Stroupe. in her fourth can play women's tennis with varsity appearance, suffered the University of Virginia" a loss to Virginia's Kappie said James Madison coach Clark 6-2.6-1. Stroupe. whose Maria Malerba. game has been hampered by a recurring leg injury, was Tuesday, the Duchesses slow in returning serves, proved tfity were one of the leading to. two aces by Clark. many as they dropped their first home match by a Mary Perkins. JMU's lopsided score of 9-0. number five seed, dropped an overwhelming decision to The JMU netters dropped Tina Rinaldi 6-0.6-0. all of their singles matches to Marsha Williams, seeded the Lady Cavaliers to fall six, waged the toughest match behind 6-0 in the match. of the contest by staying with JMU top seed Lou Dickey her UVa opponent through set played well throughout her one. Williams faltered in set match with nationally-ranked two. however, and lost the Cindy Brinker. Brinker. match 6-3,6-1. daughter of the late In doubles play, the WimWeton champ Maureen Duchesses again lost all Connally. played varsity spots to the defending sensationally however and state champions. took the match 6-1. 6-0. Topseeded JMU team of Dickey and Hess couldn't Heidi Hess, JMU's most find the right combinations of consistent player, ran into the shots and dropped the match powerhouse forehand of 6-1,6-1. UVa's Beth Bonurant and Williams and Tyler fought dropped her singles match 6- ^back from a 6-0 opening set 1.6-1. Bonurant, another loss to make the second set a nationally-ranked netter, respectable 6-3. continually charged the net throughout the contest and Stroupe and Perkins ended time after time put away the match with a 6-1,6-2 defeat winning vollevs. to Uva's team of Garner and Rinaldi. Third seed Cathie Tyler ran up an early first-set lead of 5- 3. only to-see it crumble into a With the loss the Duchesses 17-5 loss at the hands of Laura record falls to 3-1 The next DUCHESS LOl DICKEY concentrate* on her season. Dickey, the number one seed, lost her Garner. Garner went on to home match is Tuesday backhand in.I Ml "s • jinuo ( bmvsi wnmimpe, m mvtqv Page 22. THE BREEZE, Friday. October 6. 1978 it Ettes uin title < Continued from Page 20) playoffs. choosing the recovered from his sprained bet that their fans will always The Ettes coach. Karen's champion will be a toss-up. right ankle. The Weo's will be be behind them sister Kathy. paced the Player-coacb David Wyatt pushing hard in the playoffs. The Pigeons of I league and Men's Basketball -Top sidelines with a broad smile of A league's Weo's "My ankles have never been the Warhogs of B league are Ten on her face those final commented on the playoffs by good, so why should I worry the other teams to look for to 1. Has Beens minutes. She had stated saying. "Any A league team about a slight sprain now. ' contend for the University 2. Weo's before the final game that she has a chance to win (the remarked Pierpont. Championship. 3. Hosers was worried about her team's Championship), not to take In Sunday's season finale Notes from the sidelines: 4. White Hall play because they had anything from the other against the Hosers. Pierpont The 64 team playoff shapes up 5. CCM. "played so poorly in the semi; leagues, but I feel that the played his usual game of in this way— Five teams 6 Cuckoo's Nest final against Frederickson (a eventual champion will come rebounding and assisting as each from A and B league; 7. Pigeons 27-25 overtime win)." from our league " the Weo's won 60-57. four teams each from C thru J 8. Blackbirds For Dingledine the final After a 63-42 romp over leagues: three teams each 9. Warhogs The Hosers. Cuckoo's Nest from K and L league: and Kappa Sigma A was the only loss in eight Cuckoo's Nest, the number- and Blackbirds round out the .10 outings, including a 37-25 one ranked Has Beens are also seven teams each From the A league teams which will two Championship Divisions. romp over the early-season well-preparetfToT the playoffs. compete in this week's favorite Whiz Kids in the Guard Mike Wilder and playoffs playoff semi-final. forward Kent Berner have ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHn IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHI Notes from the Sidelines: played extremely well of late. White Hall and the Catholic Of the 20 players who "If we get to play our type Campus Ministry have played competed in the of game (moving the ball well during the regular Annual Championship Final, only inside to the big man) and season. White has a high- Donna Talbot and Theresa take it to them, then I believe scoring offense that has run Williams of the Ettes do not we can do well in the unstopped thus far this year. live in Dingledine Hall. playoffs." stated Has Beens' CCM Has the most closely-knit Clearance Sale With 64 of the original 90 coach Bob Elliot. "We just squad in the entire playoffs. Men's Intramural Basketball can't lose our confidence.' Team effort is what counts teams entering this week's With Joe Pierpont nearly most on this unit and you can m "The Back Room it Linebacker A* JCeelee'ft (Continued from Page 2*) alignment employed by many Last year was termed a passes in three games professional teams. Free rebuilding year for Yobst and Thursday-Friday-Saturday (incomplete statistics were safety Wayne demons and his squad. 1978 doesn't look available on the Frostburg middle linebacker Lowell much easier with two ranked Many^Fall and Winter Dresses, contest). Brawner head their teams ' among future Quarterback Rex Harbour respective units. competition. blouses, long dresses - practically took the day off Salisbury State, 2-2, faces a last Saturday as SSC murderous schedule that Speaking of future averaged almost sue yards a includes three teams ranked competition. JMU will play crack in rushing. The junior in this season's in Division JLII Dayton University in the 1979 00 signal-caller is 33 of 70 for 374 polls. In addition to JMU, the opener at Dayton, Ohio. Marked *5 below cost. Jrards and has been Sea Gulls lost to Glassboro Dayton. 4-0-1. is alone at the ntercepted only once in 1978. State 9-7 in the second game of top of the Division III poll this A key match-up could be the year. They close the 1978 week. Barbour versus the JMU campaign with an away game defense that picked off four David Huffer is out for the at Millersville State, currently year with a knee injury passes last week. The Dukes' ranked eighth in the country. J6& 55 W.Elizabeth St. defense has allowed its suffered in the Mars Hill After on opening win on the contest. Pete D'Alonzo and opponents a meager 69 yards road, a 14-0 shut-out of per game on the ground in Conrad Green are listed as 433-9196 Randolph-Macon, SSC doubtful, also ailing with knee 1978. dropped two straight to Salisbury State limited problems. Glassboro and Georgetown Game time is 1:30 p.m. Frostburg State to 15 yards (Ky), losing 33-20 to iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitimiiiiHiHiiMiiMiHiiiiHimmHin IIIIIIIIH rushing and 139 yards in total Georgetown at Salisbury. offense. Defensive ends Tim Dick Yobst is coaching the Trott, also the team's punter, Sea Gulls for the sixth and Doug Morris, a highly- consecutive year and has regarded transfer, anchor the been in the business for 15 front four. years overall. His slate of 30- PARENTS DAY SPECIAL SSC uses a 4-3-4 defense 18-1 at SSC includes 1977's 5-5 which is similar to the mark. In Honor of Parents Day at JMU PIZZA INN in Harrisonburg NOAH'S ARK is offering some fantastic values PET SHOP * * * * * PRESENT THIS AD <8 GET * * * * * 125 W. Water Sirttt, Morrisonburg, Va. o Come see our collection of -0( $1.50 OFF erotic birds & retlles. "A on any giant pizza 25% off tropical fish or 10% off supplies 51.00.OFF **FAU SALE** on any large pizza Buy a cage or get a . -mster or gerbil Uf-e. FREE soft drink Buy a cage- , get a parakeet for Vz price. with sandwich Clip coupon for these specials 1588 8. Main (coupon good Oct. 4-7) t. Pizza inn. harrisonburg, Va* pOOR PRIZES-come register for these 1st place-Free parrot "VK*ve got a feeling 2*801 |2nd place-10 gallon aquarium set up youre gonna like us." offer good thru Oct. 20th THE BREEZE, Friday, October 6, 1978, Page 23 * Number five it ontinui'd from I'age 201 differences all season," coach Challice McMillin and Meanwhile. Battle began to really well." he said. "But, Young said, "And they just Wisler on Thursday. They think the same way while when I saw the films, I performs realized I really didn't play all well in the play, he receives a kept getting bigger. The only convinced him to return to the playing at Hampden-Sydney. thing I could do was quit the team. Young did return, but "I was ready to quit," he that well plus, if he performs poorly, he "They ithe films) showed receives a minus. team." could not go with the team said "I didn't think I got "I'm disappointed that Skip Saturday to Hampden- enough playing time, ana I me 1 had lots of room to "Every player gets the quit,"*Wisler said. "We told Sydney. thought I was really playing improve. I felt I really didn't opportunity to start, if he well." deserve to start after scored well on the previous him he would be playing a lot of ball and that he's been Young again decided to quit The next day, Battle called watching myself. The films game's films.'' Wisler said. playing pretty well lately. But his parents to inform them inspired me to play again." "It's the fairest way to decide while remaining at JMU And play he aid Against I guess he just wanted to quit. during that weekend about his intensions of who starts." quitting. During the phone Mars Hill College last By the time the third game "I really don't believe "I thought about it was a conflict between us. (quitting) over the weekend," call, Battle's father Saturday, Battle came off the rolled around, Young believed encouraged him not to quit. bench and played "the best the differences between "We're all working for the he said "The more I thought game he may have ever about it, the more I didn't "He told me I wasn't a himself and Wisler were too same thing-to win games." quitter." Battle said. "He played at JMU." according to great to overcome and Young did not show up for want to return to the team ." Wisler. Young never returned for said all I had to do was keep decided to quit the team. practice last Wednesday and trying and things will work "I'm glad I didn't quit "Wisler and I have had our met with the Dukes' head the Dukes. themselves out. now," Battle said. "I'm ll(al( ■iitiilllimiltlllllllllHIIfltlllllllltlliltllllllllMHtlti tllHlillllllllllllllHI illllf IIIIIMtlllllllllllHIIIIIMIIf ■■■■■■lliIMIH«HMII Battle also talked to really happy with the way I McMillin on Sunday. played today." However, neither had as "I just wished Skip would great an effect on Battle as have stayed around, Wisler THE seeing the Hampden-Sydney said Monday. "Maybe he game films. could have had a good game, ELBOW ROOM "I thought I had played too." FEATURING Looking for ERIE? Tim Eyerman Look to: Harley Showalter M Insurance Agency, Inc. & East Coast Offering We have the superior insurance One Of JJMI'f Favorite Performers! Oct. 6 * 7 service to go with the superior insurance products of the Brad Smiley Band ERfE^NSURANCE GROUP Reck * Roll On Customer Discount Night Oct. 0 .25 Draft 11.50 Pitcher ERIE 53 Kenmore St. All Stars INSURANCE Oct. 10 GROUP (near DMV) from Charlettestiile-Need We $a| More! '• "Downtown Harrisonuur*" Harrisonburg, Va. 434-5931 mill iimr

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WOODY HERMAN BAND Wilson Hall 7:30 Friday, October 6 Adm/ss/on: $2 all students $4 public MOVIE SLAPSHOT Wilson Hall 10 p.m. Friday , October 6 (one show only) JEREMIAH SAMUELS BAND Wilson Hall 8 p.m. Saturday, October 7 Admission: $1 JMU/ID $2 public VARIETY THIRD ANNUAL JAYEMU REVUE Wilson Hall 8 p.m. Thursday, October 19 FREE CONCERT "A TRIBUTE TO A LEGEND" Featuring JESSE KING os ELVIS Godwin Hall 8 p.m. Friday, October 20 Admission: $4 JMU/ID $5 public CONCERT MICHAEL JOHNSON/ Godwin Hall BURTON CUMMINGS 8 p.m. Saturday, October 21 Admission $4.50 JMU/ID $5.50 public All Tickets at Door $6 TRIPS NEW YORK CITY HAWAII n^. r 00 on December 28, 1978- October 28-30 January 7, 1979 scsr^sTsr^rsrsirst^L^siL ^iaf^^?sf^mrsr-^LS2^tsrsi n'^r^'iiM'SirM^^'^r^'srs^r^Si For information concerning all events call 6504.

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UNIVERSITY PROGRAM BOARD BOX OFFICE OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 11AM-4PM 1 7 ^W^-V*^»AV*AV»/.,'»/-.i,;'^ '.vftjiyi/.-vt/.^^'^*'.^*'.'.^.-.^'.-.'*':'.*?!^^T. .>••„'• ■>• \ I2E22222?ffi«aS5W . ■ i Classifieds THE BREEZE, Friday, October 6. 1978, Page 25 for sale Ooonesbury by Carry Trodeau ITJUST SEEMS LIKE NW.LACEY, THEY'VE BEEN PUTT1N6 BUT LEAVE THEM GIGANTIC BASEMENT PICK, DO you UELL SINCE SUCH A WASTE OF YOU'VE GOT IN LONG HOURS FORYOU. ALL "NATIONAL BUTYOU SALE: Large assortment of REALLY THINK WE'RE GOING TIME. I'D RATHE* yOUR. CAM- TTS IMPORTANT THAT THEY \ very good household and ISHOULD-GO GEOGRAPHIC"FOR DOTHAT HOME ANYWAY, WATCH THE GEESE PAIGN IWRK- KNOWHOW6RATEFULWU CHRISTMAS. kitchen items, knic-knacs, OUT.ANDCAM- DEAREST, rr WITH \ EVERY YEAR, ERSTO \ ARE FOR ALL SWEETEST! toys and games, appliances, PAIGN THIS WOULDN'T -— YOU. THINKOFl THEY'VE DONE. misses' clothing. Reasonable * FALL* HURT. priced. Many bargains 216 Orchard. Lane, Harrisonburg, Va. Saturday Oct. 7. 1978. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Rain or shine. FOR SALE: Kjng size waterbed with solid frame and heater with Thermostat. $nc cau\434-8467. *&■• : "'333 IO-4 SAVE 30 to 70 PERCENT at Waynesboro Discount Furniture. We sell closeouts, TO ANNOUNCE NO, NO, IDE- THEN H0U1 ARE scratched and dent, seconds, YOUR RE-ELECTION QDEDA6AINST PEOPLE GOING WELL,ZTHOU6HT N0,I overruns, etc. Somthing for LAcay, HAVE YOU WHAT DO PLANS. HAVE YOU APRESSCON- TOKNOWWRE MAYBE A SMALL MEANTHB everyone's budget. You CH0SENADAY YOU MEAN, PICKED A DAY FERENCE.THEYRE RUNNING? ANNOUNCEMENT VOTERS. simply cannot beat our prices. YETFORYOUR DEAR HEART? YET? \ ALWAYS SO LOUD ' IN *THE NEW Also catalogue sales. 490 N. PRESS CONFER- AND DREARY. YORKER:: ^ Charlotte Ave. in ENCE? Waynesboro. Va., across from Stanley Furniture Co. Open fie ^ 10-6Mon-Sat. 703-943-0972. ^Sfe=jw\. _ */ Al7l for rent f Sffl HOUSE FOR RENT: Laid out well for three students. Available October 20. Stove ygg&*f^P\^"T and refrigerator furnished. 6Bnc=i «£ No utilities furnished. $225 per month. Call 879-5140. TELEVISION NO, NO, THERE ARE 1; Wanted SPOTS? BE BUTYOU LOB OF OTHER UAYS SERIOUS, PICK! WOULDNTAC- I OF DOING IT. FOR IN- TYPICAL SURE. ITS COULDWE ID0UBTTHEYV WANTED: maid for local | YOUKNOUJ MLLYHAVE WULm? STANCE, UE COULD FILM WORKING ASTANDARD USE THE D0IT.WKN0W motel. Weekends only, no I H0WIFEEL TO APPEAR IN \ TYPICALUJ0RKIN6PE0- PEOPLE? TECHNIQUE- SERVANTS? HOW DISCREET experience necessary. $2.50 * ABOUT- THEM YOURSELF, \ PIE, JUSTSAYIN6WAT THEYARE. hr. Call 434-9696. , I ^ &AR-\ nJU^ \ THEY THINK OF THE JOB \ IJ/J YOU'VE COLLECT NAMES. $1.00 4fe£*L > vi each. Free details. Send <\W# stamped, addressed envelope ffi&PP to: Smith, Box 170A-R1, LOSIJ Redoak. Va. 23964. }ZJ? itJjbJrgA k EXPERIENCED ^r^MM-JL SKATEBOARDER NEEDED xSsf Potential for fame, glory, and possibly monetary rewards, id-t> y& & for an unself-conseious y s-v person. Call 433-2964 and ask for Scooter. ADVENTURE- Scuba Diving. Rock Climbing. Rapelling. Backpacking. We provide exciting courses, trips quality gear. Also unique T-shirts, attractive down, wool and hollowfill outerwear. (Drop by or call.) Just half-hour from Harrisonburg north on 1-81. Shop open until 6:30 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday. LAND-SEA PASSAGES. Congress Street. New Market. NEEDED-Needed ride for two to William & Mary leaving TO: Karen, Yvonne, Sherry, SQUIRREL: Happy 2lst! TEMPTATION EYES: I IKEN BERRY is all washed Friday Oct 13th and returning Lisa, Jennifer, Heidi. Sandi, Finally Legal! How about a want to remind you your up. The Flying Nuns Sunday Oct 15th. Call 7102 for Lisa. Sheryl. Carolyn, Ellyn, Milkshake and Kroger run- behind on our 5 minutes-We'd Stefan or Kathy. Susan and Sandy. The Sisters 3AM? Better Yet-Let's go to better catch up soon! Meet FANCIES:Will the gain be of Sigma Sigma Sigma would UVA. "KID"! Go Celica! cha for a nap at 1:30. Love. worth the pain? Corny and Lost like to contra tula te you' on Love, Cook-let Kiss gross. becoming our new pledges. CONGRATULATIONS We love you all! Lisa Headly WHY: The ducks are cold. WHY: Your visits are too LOST Keyring that glows in Timmy (86) on your election Noonesays "I can't." 0T7ER short. Wear the loose Gong the dark with about 8 keys on by secret conclave as titular Show shirt. When we break it. If found return to Karen COMMUTERS: Beware of a head of your sweet. KA'OS COLONEL: Duke sez What the Rush barrier to the must Jones Box 5506 Logan 205 narc in a late model yellow does the H stand for? barrier.-Relax. Mouth will Phone 4269 MG with a black convertible visit. Otter top. Almost Caught. PAM: Happy Birthday (day JULIE: Well, you really blew REWARD offered for the late) wish you the best in all it. You could have had your HOAKIE.SPIESY.KOURY, you do, enjoy life, an old retyrn of Dawn Richardson's TO WHOM IT MAY- first ride to Elkton Wednesday JILL ANN. SALLY ANN: notebook. It couldnH be friend. (Thursday >. The Boofs will be Message as promised. Try to CONCERN: I categorically keep the bathroom clean. You valuable to anyone but me. deny all rumors P. there next time. Just call 434-8810 and I'll pick MALT DUCK QUEEN: all owe me one. The Jm. it up. Happy 19th Birthday! Keep LIARS: Be oblong and have DEARSMITTY!! Hope she's "beaming ". You look real your knees removed. Go in pretty, and on your birthday, cute in pink. Love, Lion.i THE DONUT SHOP opens LOST Brown wooden keyring. you get some...!!! Your little your closet and suck eggs. Tuesday. That's what -I'm Shaped like an owl. Call 4165. Monkey, Rabbit. Ostrich, and Steve. sisters. Kangaroo. talking about. Pmonah TKE, my time with your WARM PLATYPUS: Our KC: Don't be mad that we NINA: Put canoes in their brother was short but sweet, scars are numerous, obvious, haven't spent a great deal of time together this week. I proper perspective, draw on BURTON CUMM1NGS? but our paths again will never and glorified. They're fun to your talents, tow your lines Come on UPB. "What are you meet. The decision was by get. fun to give, and they guess it's just one of those and throw me your curves. him. not by me. So hassle no make for great conversations. stages. We'll have fun this trying to pull? Concerned weekend afternoon. I'm in love with your style. Music Lover more AXP. Robbie's love. Chandler B.O.C. Carriers Eureka Page 26, THE BREEZE. Friday. October 6. 1978: ]W0tpS88?~- • [Editorial & Opinion] «-J»»*V| *' «d * ,,H"MHG>iTesp(mdent Commentary "»"""" 'Tf^ MM wW3 / 'War correspondents il are hard to find'

•'ft llllllllllllllllllllll By Dwayne Yancey llllllllllllllllllllllllll WINE-PRICE 10:28 p.m. Monday. We were standing around 1 The Breeze office discussing frivolous subjects and waiting for Phoef Sutton's socks to dry when the first report came in. IBB i Bulletin-Wine-Price is under attack. Informed sources report uKin IV fry that two terrorists armed with water buckets havs penetrated the m m . 1'I fortress but were driven back before reaching the elevator. 1 UP The commandos then entered through a fire exit, allegedly let in by a traitorous resident looking for "some fun" and proceeded ^^ - ■■-—■ 'MM to flood the third floor before staging a tactical retreat. I looked around the office. There were no volunteers for this dangerous assignment. War correspondents are hard to find 1 - il—'!■*.■ these days. I grabbed my coat and reporter's notebook and raced ^^^'-,~~- upstairs with Sutton. He won. 10:29 p.m. The first mass assualt on Fortress Wine-Price is a Guestspot: dismal failure. The raiders only managed to spray the front door with shaving cream before it was locked. 9 The army of Thirty unidentified barbarians are standing in the parking lot wondering what to do next. Wine-Pricers are rushing 'Both parties have gripes into the lobby and then wondering the same thing. By WES CATON The press gets funny looks. "Why are there guys in here?" I The current zoning problem and the student- cans or deposit litter in your yard? Or have flash my press card and make my way for the door. The press community conflict has prompted me to jot you ever been awakened at 3 a.m. to the sound gets funny looks again. "Why are there guys in there?" It was a down these thoughts. of loud brain-rattling music? case of mistaken identity that would haunt us throughout the Both parties have legitimate gripes. On It's quite disturbing, expecially if you're night. one hand we have some irate students who next door to it. 10:30 p.m. Frustrated in a frontal attack, the army circles the may face relocation. On the other hand we Try cranking up your stereo one time and building and attempts to lay seige. It is a grave tactical error. have concerned citizens who want to establish walking outside of your house and listening. Wine-Price's ammo dump (in layman's term, the kitchen) and a good community environment with the least This is what your neighbors hear. Some might field headquarters (study lounge) are on the ground floor. The Kssible inconvenience to the students, who argue that they want to party and it's first floor is classrooms. Living quarters are thus out of reach of ve the utmost potential to make this a necessary to knock the walls down with loud enemy fire and its dozens of turrets, parapets, towers, ledges and reality. music and rowdy people. This sort of thing is overhangs make Fortress Wine-Price easily defensible. Okay Citizens of the Community-let's look fine but not in a neighborhood where elderly The squadron, now positively identified as nearly the entire at this problem realistically! There has to be a citizens, newborn infants and working people population of Shenandoah Apartments, wastes its ammo in a little give and take on both sides. live. futile effort on the walls and kitchen windows. While waiting for Sure the noise, litter, and raucous parties In short, I believe there are a lot of students their heavy artillery to be brought into action, the Wine-Pricers are a nuisance at times. A viable solultion to who need to grow up and start realizing that resort to water balloons This is going to get dirty. I can tell. this problem would be to get to know your there are other people to consider beside 10:35 p.m. The trash cans have arrived. The first wave of the student neighbors, face-to-face, in a civilized themselves. Wine-Price infantry rushes out, bombards the enemy and then manner, Peeking out the windows and calling Problems like untidy physical appearances pulls back. Shehandoah's army is left in pitiful disarray, looking the police only compounds the tension between about your dwellings eould be eliminated by for a place to rearm. Sensing victory, the Wine-Pricers are not you and your" student neighbors. some good ol' hard work. Your neighbor might content with mere defense and plan a major offensive. As lar as property deterioration goes, a even help out if they see you're making an Sutton suggests we go outside and cover the action from the great deal of this problem stems from absentee effort to overcome these problems. front. landlords who probably never see or realize After all, do you like living in a pig pen with 10:36 p.m. Sutton is a fool. the total condition of their rental properties. a nice home next door? It's a terrible contrast Pressure on these individuals might help. in appearance and it only makes you appear "The representatives of the press stood their ground as well as Parking is still a problem. Students parking worse. any in spite of the shot, shell and rifle balls that kept whizzing on community streets, front yards and Try to remember that after a few years as a past them for hours." sidewalks can be a pain. Pressure on the city student, you will join your neighbors in the real -New York Hearld, istil, reporting the First Battle of Bull Run. Fathers and-or the University could solve working class world. We take up a position behind Shenandoah's lines, which some of these parking conflicts. Why this town You can't expect things to be any different promptly collapse once the offensive begins and we are caught in hasn't constructed more parking decks (above in areas outside of Harrisonburg. In fact, other the open. For some strange reason, the Wine-Pricers mistake us or below ground) is beyond me. towns are probably a lot harsher in dealing for the enemy. War correspondent Yancey is wounded. It is obvious that the citizens of with such problems. 10:38 p.m. Shenandoah has at last found the outdoor water Harrisonburg must make an effort to It might help to initiate a course on campus spigot and rearms. The batle rages intensely. compromise on these issues-now-in a- entitled "Community Relations." Maybe a Shenandoah charges the kitchen door but is repulsed. Wine- peaceful manner. Otherwise the'effects could civilized block party or community meetings Price lures the men into a trap and then attack full force. There is lead to a future as unpredictable as the Middle could get the problems solved by getting them a sniper on the third floor ledge pickingoff the enemy with deadly East. out in the open. accuracy. ' The students have to give a little to solve the If Sadat and Begin can do it. I'm sure the "It was a dreadful night. The rain fell in torrents and was most problem too. Your neighbors have some citizens of this community and the students legitimate gripes. oppressive to the troops, bivouced as they were in the midst of the living therein can do the same. Let's give it a mire, not having had any time to construct any temporary We all know that a lot of rental housing in try and approach it with a positive attitude. In shelter." our community is overpriced and not in the closing. Here is a thought written by John T. -The Times, November 4, 1815, reporting on The Battle of best condition. This is inevitable in a Faris; "The key-study the big problems all Waterloo. university town where there are a lot of the time, but never skip a small task, for one of War correspondent Yancey is wounded again. War transient students. the simple duties may hold the key to the correspondent Sutton is also wounded. He suggests that it may be But does your non-student neighbor toss biggest problem." wiser to cover the action from some other vantage point besides the battlefront. Sutton may be fairly bright, after all. 10:40 p.m. There is mad confusion inside. We attempt to EDITOR c c interview one of the generals but are promptly attacked by a Dwayne Yancey dutiful private. Being a war correspondent isn't as fun as it seemed._We scurry from field headquarters, to the first floor MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER &e Bi&eze battlements with occasional visits to the battlefront. Gin» Garfri John Vogt Kounditl 1!>22 "The whole night was one of moving from the basement to the first floor with occasional sallies to make sure that no incendiarei has landed on the rooftop." -Chicago Daily News Sept. 9. 1940. reporting on the Battle of To the press alone, chequered at It Is The Breeze Is published every Tuesday and Friday Britain. with abuses, the world is indebted tor all the triumphs except when otherwise noted. which have been gained by reason and humanity over, Correspondence may be addressed to The Breeie. 10:50 p.m. Shenandoah's troops continue to charge the error and oppression."-jjmes Madison Wine Price Building battlements but are repulsed. The Wine-Pricers prove Letters to Ihe editor are encouraged. All letters must themselves quite pugnancious. venturing forth directly in the face News editor-- Theresa Beale be typed, signed and include the Author's address. Letters longer than 500 words may be used as guestspots of enemy fire to unload their weapons at close range. This may Editorial editor- Cutch Armstrong al the discretion of the editor drag on for some time. Feature editor-- Steve snyder All material will be edited at the discretion of the editor 11:09 p.m. Wet and weary, Shenandoah" retreats in Graphics editor. Dean C Honeycutt AM letters, columns,.reviews and guestspots reflect ignominious defeat. They trudge down the hill mumbling Ihe Opinions of their authors and not necessarily those of something about a lost trash can and a river in Brazil. Sports editor Paul McFanWhe the editors of The Breeze or the students, faculty and staff of James Madison University Unsigned editorials "All was useless. Intimidated by what passed around them, holography editor - Mark Thompson are Ihe opinion of Ihe editors of The Breeze. this feeble reserve soon yielded, and with rest fled back like a Comments and complaints about The Breeze should torrent." Circulation manager 6uy Xayton be directed to the editor of The Breeze. Unresolvable complaints can be directed to Or Donald McConkey, -The Times. Nov. l. 1815, reporting on The Battle of Waterloo Advisers- /Man Neckowlt?, David Wendelken chairman ol The Breeze Publication Board Wine-Price celebrates a glorious triumph. Flushed with victory, several battle-hardened veterans decide to conquer Newsroom- 4336127 Business office- 433 659* downhill. How easily power corrupts and turns even the meekest into an aggressor. i.mlimu-U-oJKl.'uui .r.i .■>■»«.—<■»» THE BREEZE, Friday. October 6, 1978, Page 27 • War

H ontimii-il lioin I'Hge 261 Two of the raiders are mobilizing men and seeking rather than re-engage around the faucet to avoid 11:12 p.m. Flans for a captured and interrogated by weapons and ammunitions. Ikenberry. This might start a being outmaneuvered. major invasion fall through a wild mob but then released Ikenberry. humiliated by chain reaction that could Weaver rushes the faucet but from lack of volunteers. No The Wine-Pricers lay in wait their unpreparedness, hurl cause the campus to collapse is driven back. one suggests conscription. for White to retaliate but there abuses at the Wine-Pricers as into total anarchy. 11:44 p.m. The Battle for the Instead, a lean but mean is no response. White they ready their army. 11:36 p.m. This is not as Faucet rages. The Wine- assault force sets out under obviously has a weak political "Buncha whores." radical as the first group. Pricers stubbornly resist the cover of darkness across the system. "But I thought we were They refuse to attack the Weaver assaults. Vicous practice fields. They have left ii:2(i p.m. The roving band of nuns" retorts one of the study lounge and instead issue hand-to-hand combat. AU the the heavy artillery behind in Wine Pricers is a fiercely attackers. a declaration of war. Weaver, fighting is taking place at favor of hand weapons. determined force who make "Discretion is the better cute guvs or not, is reluctant. close range. A terrible scene. 11:16 p.m. A rag tag band up in cunning and mobility WEAVER 11:37 p.m. A "All the troops were part of valour." engaged and esposed in a of eight Wine-Pricers enter what they lack in numbers. ■William Shakespeare scouting party reconnoiters the N-complex to loot and They show good co-ordination The Wine-Pricers. having the Weaver courtyard to test most destructive fire. pillage. Their stragety in the field, which is quite successfully attacked two their defenses and is picked The action continued with appears geared more toward unusual for a moving guerilla fortresses, declare off by snipers. The Wine- unabatlng violence, yet guerilla warfare and isolated unit. Stubborn resistance in themselves victors and stage Pricers rush to the front and without any decisive results." raids than open battle. battle and extraordinary a tactical retreat. ' Two are met by a band* of Weaver -The Times. Nov. 4, 1815. There is a momentary courage and bravery in the terrorists and one bucket are troops using heavy artillery. reporting on the Battle of crisis in command* These face of overwhelming odds found to be missing in action. A fierce battle ensues. The Waterloo. are freshman who don't are their characteristics. Wine-Pricers run low on 11:47 p.m. A wild rumor 11:30 p.m. Reinforcements spreads across the battlefield. know one dorm from another. They are curiosuly from Wine-Price arrive" ammo. Weaver of course, has The commandos are nihilists apolitical. making no searching for the original an unlimited supply. Weaver is using swamp water and decide that the target demands and appearing War correspondent Sutton from the creek. Wine-Pricer battalion. Field protests this as a flagrant doesn't matter. They choose content merely with simple communications being is brutally attacked from White. violance. behind. violation of The Geneva somewhat faulty, they are Convention. It is no avail. II: IK p.m. Without After mortifying White, unaware that Ikenberry has DMZ 11:40 p.m. Wine-Price warning, the terrorist band pulls back, hoping to lure 11:48 p.m. The tide of battle is they pick Ikenberry as the been provoked a la Pearl turned. Terrified by reports stages a lightning attack on next target but are out of Harbor. The Wine-Pricers are Weaver into the open. Weaver the White lounge while ammunition. mobilizes its infantry. Wine- of swamp water, the Wine- outflanked and taken, by Pricers yield the faucet. residents watch the Redskins- surprise by the Ikenberry Price seeds reinforcement but Cowboys game. The Wine- IKENBERRVI1-.23 p.m. Dingledine maintains i its Weaver claims a pyrrhic Penetrating the Ikenberry militia. victory. They have won the Pricers fire widly but at close Pleas for mercy are neutrality. range. Many innocent courtyard, they sneak into a 11:42 p.m. 'The battle moves battle but lost the war. ignored and for the first time Wine-Price returns persons become victims in the second floor bathroom to in the conflict, prisoners of through the N-complex arid deluge. It is a daring assault reload. There is someone across the road. Weaver's triumphantly to their fortress. taking a shower but they war are tortured-by hot Intimidated by the hill and that leaves White, and the water. This is in direct supply lines are becoming world, stunned. resist the temptation to make frightfully extended. The the tenacity of the attack him their first victim. , violation of The Geneva force. Weaver refuses to (Note: There is much Convention. Wine-Pricers have discovered dispute among legal scholars Evidently they do abide by a faucet beside the Computer follow. The night belongs to some sanctions against The Wine-Pricers are Wine-Price. as to whether attacks on study finally allowed to flee but they Services building. They are a lounges constitute a violation inhumane warfare. better disciplined group than 11:50 p.m. We were standing Wine-Pricers, in their most are fired upon even as they around the office discussing of The Geneva Convention scatter. War correspondent the Weaver troops. The battle Most nations refrain from daring raid, storm the is definitely running in Wine- friviolous subjects (like the Ikenberry lounge, firing Yancey is wounded during last hour and a half) and such activities but terrorists this melee. Prices's favor. frequently ignore recognized indiscriminately and then 11:43 The Wine-Pricers. waitjng for Phoef Sutton's sanctions. The Wine-Price fleeing in the aresulting DMZ 11:33 p.m. Humiliated though greatly outnumbered, socks to dry (again) when the raid was quite tumult. Unlike, pacificist at being ambushed, the new hold the enemy off at the report came in. unpreceuentea in modern White, the Ikenberry defense Wine-Price regiment decides railroad tracks, then pull back News Item-All quiet on the military history) structure is put into action. to attack another fortress and tighten their defenses western front. Peruvian Letters: 'Tu, bestial Tu, perro! Tu, basura!' By DEAN C. HONEYCUTT a miserable excuse for a rational animal. You with the heavier end of his screwdriver. I ruthless terrier! You vile filth! You creep!" dashed into the hallway to save myself, and Dr. Henrico Balboa And so forth). into our rambling resident advisor in the Director, Student Foreign Exchange Program Whereupon he undertook to pummel me process. Lima, Peru He was stupified with amazement. Here was I wide-eyed and frantic, fleeing from Dear Henri, death in an American college dormitory, and I remember my school days back in Lima. there was Ukase, menacing and oblivious, Once my good friend Ukase and I had a Ramllm ftfl wielding a screwdriver like it was a bat and dispute after a soccer match: he called me a slurring his Spanish cuss words: "Tu, bestia! freeloader and a goldbrick so I called him a Tu, perro! Tu, basura! Tu, miserable! Y asi revisionist hellebore with a rationale defying sucesivamente." all logical extrapolations and anecdotes. ("You beast! You ruthless terrier! You So then he knocked me senseless with one of vile filth! Youcreep! Andsoforth.") those machines they use to lime playing fields. Our horrified resident advisor resolved the Our horrified coach resolved the dispute in dispute in his typically tactful way. Cool as his'typically tactful way. Cool as juice, he juice, he planted his big hands firmly on our planted his big hands firmly on our shoulders, shoulders, forced a toothy grin, and said, forced a toothy grin and said. "Ukase, usted "James Madison University has the lucha como mi abuela, solo que ella usaba responsibility to set reasonable standards of una sombrella. Y tu. Eureka, tu hablas como behavior in order to safeguard the educational un retrete. Deja.de provocar a Ukase con tu process, protect individual and institutional defecacion. Y Ukase, si tu zolpeas a Eureka rights and property, and insure the safety of all con un el marcador otra vez, transformare tu members of the campus community. This is to cara en un zapato. Entiendes?" inform you that you have violated sections 23, ("Ukase, you fight like my grandmother, 29, and 30 of the university code, and if you don't tow the line the Judicial Council will only she used an umbrella. And you Eureka, render you penniless and send you packing for you talk like a toilet. Quit provoking Ukase Peru. Understood?" with defecation. And Ukase, if you hit Eureka ("Ukase, you fight like my grandmother, with a limer again, I'll turn your face into a only she used an umbrella. And you, Eureka, shoe. Understood?") you talk like a toilet. I've seen the way you Yes, the coach's Pushmepuilyou diplomacy provoke poor Ukase here. Now cut it out. And was effective. 9o effective, in fact, that Ukase Ukase, if you hit Eureka with a screwdriver and I never had another confrontation until again, I'll turn your face into a shoe. yesterday, when he dismantled my typewriter Understood?") with a screwdriver. He did a very neat job of American resident advisors are amazingly it. diplomatic. They are something like our Intending to match his technical Peruvian Pushmepullyous, I mean, the proficiency, I threw Ukase's favorite ceramic parallels are quite convincing. project out the dormitory window. - They rarely say anything substantial, and All right, Henri, so I'll confess:. I've never when they do, it's in a foreign language. been very good with tools. They go in two directions at once, that is to Ukase gasped at the shards of pottery say, they never take sides. strewn about the asphalt, then took issue with They are unctuous and obsequious. my technical proficiency in a very loud way. perro! Tu, basura! Tu, miserable!" Y asi "Santo cielo!" dijoel. "Mira loque has hecno sucesivamente. And they are positively queer. con mi lindo pozuelo de barro. Tu eres una ("Holy smokes!" he exclaimed. "Look Yours Very Truly, pobre excusa para un animal racional. Tu, what you've done to my pretty clay pot. 'You're Eureka ^WHWSTR^ ^^r\> • • Page 28. THE BUEEZE. Friday, October 6. 1978 Aggressive, responsible students are interns in a broadcasting public government media arms, Another plus to internships By PAIGE SMITH practical application, The Breeze, which the other relations capacity for the corporations, and advertising in broadcasting is that it gives The most aggressive and concentrations do not have. university as interns. agencies. students a look at the "less responsible students are The most experienced people As in journalism, "The single most important than glamorous" side of awarded the limited number get interships, therefore if broadcasting students are factor when looking for broadcasting. Too many of internships here. there was an extensive formal also encouraged to go out and employment in broadcasting students imagine According to the internship program, The find their own summer is air time." said Anne broadcasting to be all fun and instructors in charge, Breeze might loose some of its internships. Areas where Wright, advisor for television excitement but an internship internships "are reserved Tor top talent. internship potential may be broadcasting internships. can give them a more realistic the best students who have Many journalism students found besides the Most interns in both radio and view of the working world, she have shown that they can intern in the summer with conventional radio or TV do have a chance to get on said. carry the responsibility to go hometown newspapers and television station include the air. out into the community and do work for the Breeze while a good job." school is in session. "The Two deoartments at James experience a student gets Madison University offer working for a commercial internships as a part of their newpaper is beneficial," said OKITHE AIR curriculum. The Neckowitz, "but a student can communication arts get more out of working for department has interns in The Breeze than reading the journalism, television broad teletype at the Daily News asting, and radio Record." broadcasting. The political Internships at small science department maintains newspapers frequently lead to interns in law, public full time jobs. There is a administration, and political vigorous overturn at small science. newspapers so there is a great The internships in the opportunity for advancement, political science department he said. are divided into three major "The race for internships in types. Law internships radio TV is* very involve a student working for competitive," said Dave a law enforcement branch or Turner advisor for radio in a law office doing research broadcasting internships. or investigation. Public Radio and television do have a administration interns work formal internship program in administrative offices on with between 15 and 20 the city, county, state or openings each semester. federal level. Students with political science internships Broadcasting internships work with members of are awarded on the basis of Congress as legal aides. class standing, grade point Students who wish to obtain average in communications internships from the political class and, particularly, grade science department must point average in basic complete at least 15 hours of production classes and political science course work newswriting. and take certain classes 'internships are the plums tailored to the kind of for the students who have internship he or she wants. proven themselves in For example, interns working production classes," said for congressmen are required Turner. to complete a course in the JMU has interns at many legislative process. area radio and television OT- STa&T "An internship is a learning stations. Some students work experience for the student, but he should be able to make a contribution to his employer also." said Dr. William Nelson, head of the political Summer intern studies politics science department at JMU and adviser for the By PATTI TULLY opinions only delay the department's interns. passage of a bill," Bowles All internships offered at While many students stay said. JMU provide practical attuned to the world of politics "I came out feeling experience beyond what books by reading daily newspapers differently, that the various can supply. Actual work and a news magazine, one opinions are important experience gives students James Madison University because they allow for contacts into nis or her field freshman sought closer representation from all sides. and often result in full time involvement last summer by So there must be compromise employment. working as an intern for with no special interests "Through internships, Virginia Lieutenant Governor involved.." students obtain competence Charles "Chuck" Robb. Bowles found out about the through ^confidence, said Mark Bowles spent 40 hours three political internships Nelson. a week, without pay, through flyers sent out to Though the communication attending legislative various colleges, he said. He arts department does not have committee meetings, in sent a resume containing a formal internship program addition to preparing reports samples of his writing to the with any area publications on them. Bowles also studied Robb office and had a (i.e. so many interns per property taxes for a special personal interview there. semester at such a business), project. The reports and Bowles' qualifications many JMU students have had project were used within the included work in both journalism interships with the Robb office in Richmond to newspapers and various Harrisonburg Daily News keep the lieutenant governor political activities. As a high Record, the Richmond News . informed on various school student, he was editor Leader, the Shenendoah activities. of the school paper and won a Valley Herald and other area Bowles did not usually scholarship to a journalism papers. work directly with Robb school in New Jersey. He also "These internships have because the lieutenant was involved with the been arranged by the students governor was often involved Democratic party in themselves, therefore the in business in other parts of the Goochland County, and more aggressive students get state and only came into the although he he held no specific internships," said Alan office once or twice a week, position, Bowles did some Neckowitz, a journalism Bowles said. The intern work for in last year's instructor. worked mainly with Robb's gubernatorial election. A formal program has not aides. A tn st year political been established for While working in Robb's science major at JMU, Bowles journalism interns for many office. Bowles learned that has no specific plans to go into reasons, according to differing opinions of various politics, but does hope to go to Neckowitz. The fact that political factions are iav^school, he said. Next year students have to go out and important to passing a bill, he he will be working under an find their own positions shows said. They allow for internship here as a Senator's the initiative that is part of compromise and inhibit legislative aid. The work will being a journalist. The special interests from falling be similar to what he did this journalism concentration is WHILE WORKING for Lt. Governor Charles "Chuck" Robb this into play, Bowles said. summer, writing reports on unique because it has a summer, freshman Mark Bowles learned the importance of "I went into the job with the committee meetings, varying opinions on the passage of a bid. • ■ > ^ >, - -l i«. -attitude Ihat-jnany differing according to Bowles.