MADISON MEMORIAL L'.3.7ARY Jomec Madison University- e cB&eze Harrioriurg, VA 22301

Tuesday November 22, 1*77 No. 23 Vol. LV James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Virginia Commuters urge X lot division By MARK DAVISON A proposal allocating 199 spaces in X parking lot for commuter use was presented to the Parking Advisory Committee Nov. 15 by the Commuter Student Com- mittee Chairman. The proposal was based on the findings of a commuter student task force which studied the X lot parking patterns during a two-week period in October and November. After studying the findings of their survey, the commuter committee came to a "compromise" proposal, which they felt to be fair to both residents and com- muters, according to Wayne Baker, commuter committee chairman and a member of RESIDENT STUDENTS occupy the front spaces in X lot at approximately 11 p.m. Sunday night the parking committee. Photo by Mark Tbompaon The commuters propose Faculty praise, criticize: that "the first three fanes in X lot and the 21 spaces in the small lot just south of the main X lot, as well as the 13 Formation of new school questioned spaces along the road through X lot be designated for By THERESA BEALE state of the university's move—up to the ad- penses coming out of setting 'Commuter Use Only.'" Dividing the School of Arts development. ministration and Board of up an additional dean's office Also, the dommuter and Sciences into the College In an informal survey of Visitors." for the school. committee requested that of Letters and Sciences and faculty members, some said President Ronald Carrier The university is "already "the road behind the N- the School of Fine Arts and splitting the School of Arts and said he could not comment on overloaded, top heavy with complex dorms and the Communication has brought Sciences would direct more Funston's remarks because administrative officers," spaces along the road to the words of praise from attention to the departments the new school has been in the according to a biology tunnel under 1-81 should be re- department heads. in the new arts school and also planning stages for four professor. He said he thought designated as 'G' parking." to the remaining departments years. Studies and hearings the decision was "a litfle "G" is the designation However, some in the College of Letters and about the school have been premature" because JMU is given to the Godwin parking members of those Sciences. conducted and an intensive not "that big at this point." lot, which is used only by departments involved in the One faculty member feared study of the school was an- It will only add to the ad- commuters. transition are questioning the the fine arts school will take nounced last spring, ac- ministrative aspects," he (Continued on Page 19) feasibility of the action at this on a "vocational orientation," cording to Carrier. The said. "Many times we have while another said Dean John decision was "not made elaborated on administrative- Sweigart "will not have to precipitously," he said. "It offices and have let ef- worry about so many was done after careful study." ficiency." Gov. Godwin pardons departments" in the School of "There's always a problem He compared the univer- Arts and Sciences. "It doesn't of not having enough inside sity's administrative growth help us; it helps the ad- information to make a to bureaucracy in govern- ministration," she said. rational statement," ac- ment, saying that "many 1970 demonstrators A member of the cording to a member of the times rather than going A former professor and two refused to suspend or reduce philosophy departmet has geology department, but from through the procedures" of former students were par- their iury sentences. "mixed feelings" about the what he knows, he "had and acquiring something for the doned by Gov. Mills Godwin Robinson said it was "not change. "On one hand it is an still has severe questions department, "you just sort of Friday for their part in a 1970 the place of the court to rule administrative decision but it about the validity" of forming throw up your hands and do sit-in at Wilson Hall. on the right or wrong of a jury will have a positive effect" on the new school. The geology with what you have." Jay Rainey and James sentence" and that pardons the university, he said. professor said he sees ex- (Continued on Page 6) McClung, the former would upset the "integrity of During the faculty hearings professor, who were released the judicial process." conducted before the proposal from the Rockingham county At that time, defense at- was voted on by the Board of Student convicted jail Friday, had been on work torney John Lowe said the Visitors, the philosophy release since soon after they group planned to appeal to professor said, "everyone began serving their six-month Gov. Godwin for executive could see it was coming. The of disorderly conduct and nine-month sentences clemency. decision had more or less been Sept. 19. Stephen Rochelle Godwin, in his pardon made."' was released from the issued Friday, emphasized his "Some faculty are bitter A James Madison The charges were Arlington County jail where "complete concurrence" with about it," he said. "The ad- University freshman major violations which- he was serving a six-month Robinson's refusal to suspend ministration has grown in was found guilty of can carry a penalty of sentence. the sentences. letting us make decisions but destruction of property academic suspension. McClung is an information But, the governor's they could do a bit more." and disorderly conduct The Council's recom- specialist at the Library of statement continued, "I also Dr. Jay Funston, who by last week's open mendation to President Congress and was doing believe that the period previously reported in a hearing of the Ronald Carrier was that volunteer work at the already served suffices to Faculty Senate meeting that University Judicial Salmons be penalized Rockingham Public Library. vindicate the integrity of the the formation of the new Council. by paying all damages. Rainey had been commuting judicial process. School of Fine Arts and Felix Salmons was The council from the jail to his job as "Therefore, and in light of Communication was a "long accused of doing "ex- recommended that ways off," said he does not tensive damage to the Salmons be suspended employment relations the fact that all three have for one semester if supervisor at Dunham-Bush. become useful and respected know why the school was walls and ceiling" of approved so soon. From the Gifford's third floor and convicted of any ad- Rochelle was on work citizens in their community, ditional alcohol-related release and commuting from executive clemency is deemed information he had gathered, "damaging furniture the Arlington jail to his job to be appropriate." he con- Funston said, he thought the and equipment"- offenses during this school would not be formed in including a chair and academic year. with an engineering firm in cluded. Salmons said he was Bethesda, Maryland. Originally, 28 students and the near future. "Obviously I water fountain. The was wrong. It certainly came Office of Business Af- intoxicated when he did Seven years of appeals for two professors were arrested the damage to Gifford the trio ended Sept. 16 when jfter a sit-in protesting the as a surprise to me." Funston fairs estimated $245.50 Rockingham County Circuit college's dismissal of several said he believed the decision in damages. Hall. Court Judge Joshua Robinson (Continued on Page 5) was an "administrative J

Page 2, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, November 22, 1977 Solutions offered for parking problem

Commuters are mad as hell and they are not going to take it any longer. .... i One can hardly blame them. When administrators make promises and then refuse to carry them out, it is annoying and also discouraging • . . Commuters-were promised spaces in X lot last year; however, because it appeared that they would use them, the promise was

We see the parking problem at James Madison University as three-fold; , . \ First, there is the inherent need of commuters to drive their cars to class. Second, there is the excess of resident students' cars on campus and the lack of space in which to park them. And finally, there is the increasingly more apparent need for the university to make some realistic plans for additional parking facilities on this campus instead of wasting its and everyone's time and money employing remedial alternatives of limited ef- fectiveness which do nothing to alleviate the real problem. A recent study showed that resident students occupy all the spaces in the front of X parking lot and rarely move their cars Kritique during the week. The study also showed that many residents are parking in spaces marked "commuter students only" and are not being If I drink 800 cans a day • • • ticketed. The question at hand: "Is this fair?" We think not. The lack of fair treatment of commuters is demonstrated in a 'by Kris Carlson remark by Col. Adolph Phillips which questioned the need for priority parking for commuters. Health" magazine stated in published an article noting Such a statement is absurd at best and extremely narrow- If you drink 25 bottles of hair dye every day for the rest her support of accepting the that the FDA has found that minded at worst. controversial test data that sodium nitrate might be If commuters need not be given priority parking then why of your life, you might get cancer. "obviously, no one drinks 800 carcinogenic, and the En- should administrators or faculty? cans a day. But a good vironmental Defense Fund Commuters need to drive their cars to class. Resident students If you drink 800 cans of diet soda every day for the rest of number drink as many as has found that hair dye might do not. . . be also. Commuters sometimes need to use their cars two and three your life, you might get eight." times in one day. As shown by the study, some residents do not cancer. To me, eight is a long way The defense fund may rest move their cars for weeks at a time. Sodium nitrate, a from 800, and the probability assured: I promise not to Granted some residents need their cars for jobs, and should be - preservative used in bacon, of cancer is just as far. drink 25 bottles of hair dye allowed to park near their dormitories. ham, sausages and other Mayer also felt that the every day for the rest of my However, in keeping with the purpose of this institution, the meats, while deterring warning on saccharin life. need of the commuter to get to class on time every day over- botulism poisoning, gives products would not be feasible And, I may even assume shadows any need of the resident student with regard to his car. cancer to rats when ingested or wise because, first, it would the possible risk of eventually Therefore giving commuters priority parking in X lot is the in large doses. be too expensive for the food getting cancer by eating only logical and fair answer to the immediate problem. Cancer, one of the leading industry, and that second, bacon treated with sodium However, it is not the crux of the matter. killers of Americans, is indeed children would not stop and nitrate, rather than getting The inherent danger in priority parking is that it merely makes something to worry about. read the label on a can of soda botulism poisoning for sure. But the U.S. Food and Drug the symptoms of the problem go away without alleviating the or chewing gum. With these kinds of problem itself. Administration and the En- vironmental Defense Fund, I submit that the parents of statements being made of the James Madison University needs more parking space. It needs the little tykes could easily FDA, it is no wonder that it now. two watchdogs of cancer- Koducing substances, have control the sodas and gum Americans are becoming Although the overflow lot across 1-81 has given the appearance their children bought. Most cynical and skeptical of its of lots of parking space, administrators will wonder if it all was ;t their credibility to some Americans by making such parents do anyway. Also, I warnings. an illusion next fall when the problem will start all over again as it suggest it would be more has for the last three years at least. ridiculous statements as the There is a danger here, ones above. costly to the food industry to because when the time comes No concrete plans have been voiced this year for any parking lose their saccharin products deck or other facility to handle the ever-increasing influx of cars The report on saccharin and the FDA makes a truly altogether than it would be to onto JMU's campus. dangers ( involving the 800 significant discovery, no one No policies have been established to decrease the number of cans of diet soda) came out place warning labels on them. will believe it. cars on campus until such a facility can be built. last summer, causing a And, even now, while the We all know the now-trite We propose that a parking deck be built where K-lot is now gigantic consumer and FDA is holding its saccharin story of the little boy who located, and in the meantime, that the following plan be im- producer uproar. hearings, "Newsweek" has cried wolf... plemented: The FDA invoked the A. Residents are required to park their cars across 1-81, not Delaney Clause of the Food commuters. and Drug Act, which allows The study presented to the parking advisory committee for a presentation at a special showed that residents are not moving their cars. Therefore, those hearing of reasons for and cars could just as easily be sitting in the overflow lot and the against the banning of a spaces they occupy in X lot put to better use by commuters. particular substance. B. The number of residents allowed to bring cars be further Then, if the FDA is not limited. sufficiently convinced of the The only way to solve the immediate problem is to decrease general public's need for the "... freedom of the press is one of the great bulwarks of liberty, arid can the number of cars on campus. substance, in this case sac- never be restrained out by despotick governments." James Madison Therefore, all freshman and sophomores should not be allowed charin, it will ban it. (This to have cars with the single exception of those who need cars due ban, however, may not in- to employment or medical reasons. clude use of saccharin in EDITOR C. Students on academic probation are not allowed to have prescription and over-the- cars on campus. counter drugs.) Barbara Burch Often a car can provide the temptation to shirk one's academic Speaking for myself, and responsibilities. Denying those students whose grades are not in many others, I would gladly MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER good standing the right to have a car on campus is in keeping with keep my Trident sugar-free Gary Fullerton Michael Mathisen me purpose of this institution. gum (and therefore my good We emphasize, however, that the above suggestions are only teeth) and my Tab (my ac- News-Tami Richardson; EdUorial-Dwayne Yancey; remedial alternatives which do not attack the heart of the ceptable weight), in spite oi Sports-Bob Grimesey. Photography-Mark Thomp- problem. More parking facilities must be constructed on campus the "danger" of cancer. son. Graphics-Gina Gareri and D.J. Stout; Ad to serve the growing needs of this university. I also submit that it would Manager- Michael Lee; Ad Sales- Frank Tatum and Students are here to get an education, not to participate in a be more logical to place a John Vogt; Circulation-Steve Crawford; Advisers- road rally each morning with a parking place as the grand prize. warning on these products, Alan Neckowitz and Dave Wendelken instead of banning them. Good grief, cigarettes, of The Breeze encourages letters to the editor on topics dealing with the Belated wisdom lauded which we have no doubts James Madison University compus and community. All letters must be concerning their health typed, signed and include phone and box numbers. Letters may be ad dressed to The Breeze, Department of Communication Arts. Price Wine hazards, remain on the Building. Letters should be no longer than 300 words. Longer letters may be in case of Madison 3 market, while Tab, with its used as guestspots at the descret ion of the editor. Letters and other material will be edited at the discretion of the editor very slight dangers, might be Letters, columns, reviews and guestspots reflect the opinions of their As they say, "hindsight is better than no sight at all." banned! authors and are not necessarily those of The Breeze. Unsigned editorials With this in m ind, Gov. Mills Godwin is to be commended for To me, that just does not are the opinion of The Breeze editors Complaints about The Breeze should be addressed first to The Breeze the belated wisdom, justice and mercy which he has shown by make sense. editors. Unresolvable complaints may be directed to The Breeze pardoning James McClung, Jay Rainey and Steven Rochelle, The Some "pro-banners" have Publication Board and should'be sent to Dr Donald McConkey. head of the "Madison Three" of their 1970 trespassing convictions which responded to these ob- Department of Communication Arts. stemmed from a demonstration held seven years ago at Madison servations. Dr. Jean Mayer, College. president of Tufts University, •133-6127 433-65% -r/ in,. dis^S§ing the ,saccharm: ban in last July's "Family

JMU's 'best team ever' prepares for season 4 Dillard, five starters from last year return By PAUL McFARLANE Roger Hughett, the third there. come and I'll have my senior Campanelli feels the same With the best basketball player to average in double Three freshmen make up year, way, not expecting per- team this school has ever figures (!6.7) last year as a the remainder of the team. sonality conflicts. fielded, an inviting schedule sophomore, is back. If Tyrone Shoulders at 6'5" will "Last year I would have to featuring the University of Hughet'. plays point-guardihe help the team rebounding. score points for us to win. "They've only got to get Virginia and Virginia Military started there against the Steve Blackmon, 6'5", should Now, I don't feel that I have used to one personality and Institute and the return of Czechs) this year, he will also help the Dukes inside. to. Sure, I'd love to average that's me," Campanelli JMU's all-time leading have to become steadier. Chip Rosenberg, a walk-on at 20, but my role is not to score stated. "They've got to adjust scorer, there's no reason why Still, Hughett had 109 assists 6'2", did not see much action 20. My role is to rebound and to my personality and to my this shouldn't be "The last year. against the Czechs and is still to complement the other philosophy, and that's what Year" for the Dukes. When Hughett gets erratic, untested. guys." makes for successful teams. Many teams, both here and Jeff Cross is a steadying But JMU has some very "I think Stielper was "I can't adjust to 12 dif- at other schools, proclaim a factor off the bench. Cross, talented players on this year's spoiled in a sense," Cam- ferent players. They've had to year as theirs, but JMU has who started last year as a team which, in some cases, pa nelli said of the freshman's adjust to ours, but I don't already presented evidence freshman, handed out a school may be more harmful than performance last year. "It's think that's been a problem. voicing its claim among the very tough for a kid to come in Last year they did an ex- others. as a freshman and have to cellent job for young players First, in the preseason JMU 1977 ROSTER score 20 points a game, and he blending in. ' exhibition against the Fr. 192 had to do that." Czechoslovakian National Blackmon, Steve (Washington, DC.) F 6^1 "I don't think any one guy team, a game that meant William Butler (West Point, Va.) G So. 5-9 156 As a young team without will have to feel the pressure," nothing more than a good Cross, Jeff (Baltimore, Md.) G So. 6-3 182 Dillard, the Dukes were Campanelli said. "They will Dillard, Sherman (Bassett, Va.) G Sr. 6-4 193 figured to finish the 1976-77 all share it. Sherman has the workout for both teams and 6-4 200 improved political relations Dosh, Pat (Kensington, Md.) F Sr. season at .500. But instead biggest rep, I would say, between the two countries, Duckett, Dick (South Orange, N.J.) G Jr. 6-2 180 they finished 17-9. because he's been around the Hughett, Roger (Radford, Va.) G Jr. 6-2 175 longest. Many defenses will Godwin Hall was filled to near C Jr. 6-7 207 Is there any team resent- capacity. That crowd differs Gerard Maturine (Brooklyn, N.Y.) ment toward Dillard's try to stack up against him. Railey, Jack (Chevy Chase, Md.) F Jr. 6-6 205 But if they do that, somebody radically from the sparce G Fr. 6-2 172 returning and taking over the crowds seen at many home Rosenberg, Chip (Rockville, Md.) spotlight? ■ Stielper was else can burn them." games last year. Shoulders,Tyrone (Aberdeen, Md.) F Fr. 6-6 185 Stielper, Steve (Linthicum, Md.) F So. 6-8 212 asked. Which is what a good team Fan support is just one of "Not really ," Stielper is all about. And if everyone the factors needed for a said. " There was in the on the teams understands and successful season, and the can fill his role and can play Dukes, with their much- beginning. What's the helpful. The 1977 New York phrase? Too many chiefs and anywhere near expectations, improved home schedule, record 162 assists last season, there's no reason why this should fill Godwin Hall many including 16 in one game-also Yankees proved to the not enough Indians. But a record-against Wilmington Sherman's good enough to shouldn't be "The Year" at times this year, in contrast to baseball world that a virtual blend in with any team." JMU. last season. College. all-star team could not walk "I think it's a combination away with the pennant. of a lot of things," said head Juniors Jack Railey and basketball coach Lou Cam- Gerard Maturine will also "We're not like the Yanks," pa nelli. "It's a combination of have defined roles. Railey, at explains Stielper, who will Sherman Dillard returning, 6'6", plays everywhere from have the toughest adjustment who is one of the best players point-guard to center, and at to make this year. "There's in the state, obviously, and a either position will dive for no dissention. Everybody very exciting player, coupled loose balls or make a key steal gets along." with all the returning to change the momentum of Stielper was thrown into a players we have from last the game. Maturine, a little rough position as a freshman year, and, of course, the at- less predictable, seems to get last year. He was under tractive schedule." up for the bigger games and pressure to score 20 points But fan turnout is based can then play with anybody. each game. But now Stielper upon a winning team, or at Last year at Old Dominion, for must recognize the return of least a team that has winning instance, Maturine scored 14 Dillard and realize his' new prospects. If any basketball points and had seven role, which is out of the team at JMU has had winning rebounds. limelight. prospects, the 1977-78 team Dick Duckett and Will i 3m "Well, it was his (Dillard's) certainly does, and Cam- Butler will see action at guard spotlight to begin with and last pa nelli has every reason to be this year and will give the year I shared it with him," excited about the upcoming Dukes experienced depth Stielper said. "My time will year. "Excited? 0 yeah, hell, we're excited. I think for us 1977 MEN'S SCHEDULE to have this type of schedule, Nov. 25-26 Virginia Tip-Off Away to have the opportunity to play (JMU vs. Virginia; VMI vs. Roanoke) Virginia this early in the year, Nov. 30 Southeastern University Home is a prestigious thing for the Dec. 2-3 JMU Invitational Home University. (JMU vs. Siena; American vs. Northeastern) "For the players and the Dec. 7 Virginia Military Away coaches to be a part of this is Dec. 10 Lehigh University Home all very exciting. When we Jan. 4 Austin Peay Away recruited some of these Jan. 9 Tennessee-Chattanooga Away players, we were playing Jan. 11 Virginia Commonwealth Away Eastern Mennonite, Jan. 14 Utah State Away Bridgewater, Clinch Valley Jan. 16 Uniersity of Denver Away and Emory and Henry. Now Jan. 18 Baptist College Home we're playing an ACC team, Jan. 21 Ronoake College Home we're playing Utah State and Jan. 25 Western Carolina Away VMI. This whole thing is a big Jan. 28 Virginia Commonwealth Home Doniit thrill for us. We're looking Jan.31 Catholic University Away forward to it very much." Feb. 2 University Arkansas Home m H M on And well they should. Feb. 4 Tennessee-Chattanooga Home \§AYS* ' " Sherman Dillard, who has Feb. 8 Old Dominion University Away scored 1,566 points in his first Feb. 11 William & Mary Away After teeing the Meet three seasons at JMU, returns Feb. 13 The Citadel Home after a broken bone in his foot Feb. 16 Randolph-Macon College Home stampede their opponents, kept him on the sidelines Feb. 18 Wesfer n Ca rolina Home throughout the entire 1976-77 Feb. 20 The Citadel Away come on down to season. Feb. 22 Baptist College Away Steve Stielper who, as a Donut King freshman, averaged 20.9 points per game, 10.7 3WS rebounds per game, fell just two points short of tying the for 52 varieties of JMU single-season scoring record and grabbed a school withes donuts an4 the morUTi boot record 279 rebounds last year, should be just as strong this "Good luck" Dukes coffee season. And Pat Dosh, who was Mr. Consistent as forward and in Basketball 77-78 Opt* U koin i tltf, team captain, averaged 20.3 49 E. Wtttr SI. points and 9.5 rebounds per game, should be just as steady (ititr fa Mrktai tak) 414 1004 as ever. <^<^>..^-,»>-.<^;rt^^l^<.^>-.V. r~^—~ Women's basketball team features 'new look' Wiegardt takes command while Jaynes recovers

By RON HARTLAUB game), steals and blocked Waddell had 40 assists as a The women's basketball shots. spot-starter last year. team will feature a new look The Duchesses have six this year, as it hopes to im- players returning, including The four freshman are still prove on last year's 13-11 co-captains Bette Notaro and adjusting to changes in style record and second-place finish Mendy Childress. of play, but Wiegardt feels in state. they should be a great help to Notaro, the only senior on the team, especiallly later in The addition of four fresh- this year's team at 5-fcot-8, the year. man, including three on averaged over eight points scholarship, provides depth to and six rebounds a game last Cathy Hanrahan and a group of six returning let season at forward. Wiegardt Kathy Railey, both 5-11, were termen It is the first time said Notaro has the ability "to teamates at Holy Cross High James Madison University be at the right place at the School in Maryland. has issued scholarships in right time." Hanrahan suffered a women's basketball. broken finger in preseason Childress, a 5-11 junior, was Pam Wiegardt, in her first second in scoring (14.0) and practice and may be out until year with the JMU coaching next semester, but Wiegardt rebounding (8.1) averages feels she is very mature for a staff, is taking over for last year. Childress is regular coach Betty Jaynes. described as a strong and very freshman, and possesses a Jaynes is in the hospital versatile player. good shot. resting after back surgery to Kathy Peter, a 5-10 junior, Railey is a physically remove two ruptured discs. also returns to bolster the strong player. Her shots and skills are improving steadily, Wiegardt said. 1977 WOMEN'S ROSTER TOP RETURNING SCORERS Kathy Klotzback from Teri Brothers (Virginia Beach) C Fr. 6-0 140 Cherry Hill, N.J., should help Sharon Cessna (Cresaptown, Md.) G Jr. 5-7 141 in the inside game. She is Mendy Childress (Lynchburg, Va.) C Jr. 5-11 150 JMU's tallest player at 6-2. Cathy Hanrahan (Rockville, Md.) G Fr. 5-11 140 Teri Brothers, a walk-on Anna Harvey (Altavista, Va.) G Jr. 5-3 115 sixfoot freshman from Kathy Klotzbach (Cherry Hill, N.J.)) C Kr. 6-1 145 Virginia Beach could also aid Bette Notaro (Cherry Hill, N.J.) F Sr. 5-9 135 the Duchesses. Wiegardt feels WOMEN'S COACH Pam Wiegardt directs her Kathy Peter (Lexington, Ky.) F Jr. 5-10 145 Brothers possesses a great team in practice. Wiegardt will coach the Kathy Railey (Chevy Chase, Md.) F Fr. 5-11 151 deal of potential, with a strong Duchesses while Betty Jaynes recovers from Cindy Waddell (Roanoke, Va.) G So. 5-6 130 vertical jump. back surgery. Wiegardt said one strength of the team should be the She is expected to be out of front line. Peter averaged overall quickness. coaching until mid-January. close to seven rebounds a game, and should be an asset "We'd like to fast break if Wiegardt feels the team to the inside game. we could, because we have some speed," the coach noted. will miss Jaynes because of Sharon Cessna, Anna her knowledge, but added Harvey and Cindy Waddell all The attitude of the players the head coach's absence return at guard. is good, and the experience of could also have a positive the juniors and seniors will effect. Cessna, a 5-6 junior, help, Wiegardt added. averaged nine points a game "It could act as a type of last year and led the team in Wiegardt noted the main catalyst to get them to work assists. This year, she has team weakness would be ball harder," she said. imporved her shooting range handling. The team is working Wiegardt will be assisted and her defense, Wiegardt on a lot of timing plays, and by junior varsity coach said. the ball handling skills should Margaret Tyson. improve as player interaction Play maker Harvey is the improves. JMU will also be without smallest player on the roster Katherine Johnson, who was at 5-3. "Her strength is that JMU opens the season a lost to graduation. Johnson led she gives 500 percent," week from Wednesday the team last year in scoring Wiegardt said. against the University of (14.9 points a game), Maryland in Godwin Hall, in a Waddell, a 5-6 sophomore, double-header with the men's rebounding (9.8 rebounds a is the best passer on the team. team. Maryland is ranked 10th in the nation by one poll, but Wiegardt feels opening against Terrapins could be an 1977 WOMEN'S SCHEDULE advantage. Nov. 30 Maryland Home Dec. 2-3 Salisbury State Tournament Away "If we do the things we can JMU, Salisbury, LaSalle, Md.-Baltimore do well against them, it will do Dec. 6 Frosfburg State Home a lot to build the kids con- ^.fcFSJWf Jan. 5 East Tennessee State Away fidence." Jan. 9 Eastern Kentucky Away Wiegardt said defending Jan. 13-14 JMU Round Robin Home state champion Old Dominion JMU. PennSt., West Chester, E.Carolina will again be the team to beat Jan. 19 Virginia Union Home in Virginia. ODU defeated Jan. 21 Longwood Home JMU 81-54 in the state finals Jan. 28 American University Home last season, and is currently Jan. 31 Bridgewater College Home 19th in the national rankings Feb. 4 Norfolk State Away Wiegardt referred to. Feb. 8 .' Old Dominion Home Feb. 11 William* Mary Away The strength of the Feb. 16 Virginia Tech Home Duchesses' schedule is hard to Feb. 18 Radford College Home predict at this early stage the Feb. 21 Virginia Away coach said. Feb. 25 Virginia Commonwealth - Away Wiegardt admits to being a March 2-4 VFISW Tournament Norfolk coach who stresses on fun- damentals in practice. She does very little scrimmaging in her practices. **************************** One aspect JMU needs to improve on over last year is * !' foul shooting. The Duchesses hit on only 54.4 percent of their * Dear Sherman Oillard, * free throw attempts. * * Overall, the 1977 season * fiww are Red, Wolets are Blue * should be an exciting one, with several key home games, * Vou're the cutest BashtttaH Player * including Old Dominion which visits JMU here in February. IDe ever Knew It may not be the season that all the fans have been waiting * Signed: Girls at The Mute 30 $. Main * for, but then, what is a season the fans have "all been *.**************************.. waiting for." Dillard: back to hip things with a basketball All-America returns after year layoff

By BOB GRIMESEY as much as I was when I first There was Sherman started trying to get back on Dillard, taking a lead pass two the court," he said. "It was a weeks ago against the C- little tough getting confidence zecholslovakian National back in some of my moves and Team and gliding upward all." from just inside the op- Outside of his mental ponent's foul line. recovery, Dillard kept his As he took off toward the physical work-outs down to basket, a 6-foot-7 Czech the same routine he usually player moved in to try to stop follows in the off-season. him from scoring. "I really didn't do anything In mid-air, Dillard clutched unusual," he said. "I just the ball to his outside hip, and made a point of playing four with his body spinning, or five times a week and weaved his shooting arm up working out on the leaper a lot and around to drop the ball in to improve my jumping the hoop. ability." The move was reminiscent So Sherman Dillard returns of something professional for the 1977-78 season "feeling basketball player Julius pretty good" he says. But has Erving might do. Dillard his role with the team changed scored, was fouled by the since the Dukes realized they Czech and the JMU crowd can score without him during went wild. his layoff? Dillard's feat also brought "I think my role will be back memories of a similar pretty much the same as it move he made against the was the first three years," he British Fiat team in a said. "I'll just try and be a scrimmage last year. leader on the court." • On that play, the 6-foot-4, Concerning his scoring

'"" ALL-TIME LEADING SCORERS Includes Current Players Pts Avg Ga Sherman Dillard 1,566 21.3 74 Dave Correll 1,298 13.7 95 George Toliver 1,287 15.1 85 PatDosh 1,100 14.1 78 Wilbert Mills 776 7.8 99

193-pound Bassett, Va. native output, Dillard feels he will took a lead pass on a fast not score as much this season break, propelled himself from as in the past. just inside the foul line and He noted with other scorers laid the ball in the basket. The on the team like Steve difference was on his landing. Stielper, Pat Dosh and Roger Dillard came down on his Hughett, and with the high right foot and immediately quality schedule the Dukes fell to the floor, clutching his play this season, his point knee. totals will decrease. Sherman Dillard had "In the past we've had a broken a bone in his right foot. play where we'd set a pick for Within days, it was ap- Dillard and he would shoot," f>arent Madison's all-time Dillard said. "But you got to eading scorer and lone All- figure that the other teams we American would miss as will be playing this year will much as two-thirds of his have their best defensive senior season. The optimistic player on me so it's gonna' be 1976-77 outlook for the Dukes tough." became worry over their Despite JMU's increased ability to finish .500. talent, Dillart" still feels SHERMAN DILLARD goes high against the American is JMU's all-time leading scorer In any event, Dillard had pressured to be v high scorer Czechoslovakian National Team. Dillard with 1.566 points in 74 games, and his outside his future - with its possible in the early going. returns to the Dukes' lineup after sitting oat shooting will be a valuable asset to the 1977-78 professional basketball career "It's just natural that the the entire 1976-77 season. The senior All- team. -on the line. He had to decide public keeps bringing up my whether to make a hasty recovery and return in the comeback," he said. "It's later stages of the season, or only a temporary thing and it position, graduate school or declare himself a "redshirt" should end after the first two pro basketball in "order of and make his comeback in tho or three games -- at least I realism." 1977-78 season. hope it ends because I don't "Sure it would be great to like the extra pressure." Jewel Box Intent rn finishing his play pro ball," he said, "But Madison careu- with a suc- In any event, Dillard that would be something I just cessful senior season, Dillard considers the season's first can't count on." Backs the JMU DUKES claimed the decision to put off two or three games crucial to "I guess the thing to count his comeback. graduation until 1978 was not on is being a teacher That's • difficult. "You know the fans," he what I studied to be during my \ and says f said. "If I don't score 20 first four years so I guess "I pretty well figured rom that's where I'll end up. • the start that I'd come Dack points in those first two games the next year," DillQrd said. they'll say, 'Oh no, Dillard's in But then with a sigh ! BEAT "Any athlete that gets the the tank.' But if I come out Dillard added, "I don't think kind of injury I had, has to smokin' like I did against the I'd make a very good teacher want to come back looking Czechs, then everything will \ U.VA. be cool." 'cause it's not hip enough - I good when it heals. want to get out and make a lot ♦ "It's just a matter of As for his own goals, of cash." waiting it out. Time is just a Dillard hopes to make a virtue-you just have to wait it "better-than-usual" Viewing Dillard as a out and not be in a hurry. You comeback by scoring enough physical specimen however, have to wait until the doctors points to put his career total it's hard to wonder how release you. You have to wait over 2000 (he needs just under National Basketball to get your game back 500), a nd by playing "as well Association scouts could pass together." as I can both offensively and him up. And even harder to defensively." figure how opposing teams With the decision to red- will be able to keep him from shirt for the season, Dillard Looking ahead, Dillard showing those scouts what it is then began his deliberate feels his next move will be Sherman Dillard does best - ♦ Student Accounts Invited rehabilitation. cither a high school doing hip things with a Z2H S. Main Street "I wasn't worried at first. teaching and coaching basketball. 1977-78 Dukes' frosh have hard act to follow Blackmon, Shoulders, and Rosenberg attempt to give team a lift from bench

By DENNIS SMITH Blackmon, considered to be saia Blackmon. "But if I Through the years, John a "strong" rebounder, was don't, it won't bother me." (adman. Sherman Dillard, first spotted by JMU head At Eastern, Blackmon Pat Dosh, Roger Hughett, coach Lou Campanelli at the averaged 15 points and 16 Steve Steipler, and Jeff Cross Five Star Basketball Camp in rebounds per game. He made have filled vital spots in their the summer before his senior first team all-Interhigh and freshman year for the year at Eastern High school in third team all-Metropolitan in basketball team. Washington, D.C. Washington. In the Will this year's freshmen "Steve impressed me as a Washington Area Metro make as big of a contribution? kid that plays hard," said Classic, Blackmon hit for 22 Only time will tell. Campanelli. "I like that type points per game. He also However, if their past per- of player. scored 20 in the preliminary fon 'ances are any indication, "He's always around the game of the McDonald's JMU freshmen Steve Black- boards," added Campanelli. apital Classic. mon, Tyrone Shoulders and Six-foot-four Blackmon Against the Chip Rosenberg should at considers rebounding and Czechoslovakian National least contribute to the defense strong points. team he scored four points program. "If I score, that's great," and gathered three rebounds in just eight minutes. "I think I played pretty well, " said Blackmon. "I like playing against taller players." Blackmon believes the difference between high school and college basketball is knowing the competition. "I knew just about everybody I played against in high school. Here I'm playing against different people," he said. Blackmon was also offered scholarships from Nebraska, Colorado, and Boston University. But, he decided to stay near his home. Blackmon, a com- munications major, was also attracted to JMU because of the mountainous area and the "friendly" people here. FRESHMAN STEVE BLACKMON reaches for a rebound against the Czechs. In just eight minutes, Blackmon scored four points Shoulders first heard of and had three rebounds in the exhibition. JMU when his older brother was interested in coming here. The brother never Czechoslovakians, but he player at JMU who considered came. However, when grabbed three rebounds in 10 a "fine" outside shooter by Campanelli talked to the minutes. Campanelli, passed up younger brother Tyrone about "The only changes in scholarship offers to Boston playing at JMU, he decided to playing here is I have to pass University and Northwestern come. more," said Shoulders, a Louisiana State to play at "He's got a great attitude," Hotel-Restaurant JMU. "This school is very said Campanelli. "He's got Management major "I'm not popular at home," said his head screwed on right." looking to score as much." Rosenberg, who made first At Aberdeen High School Campanelli first saw team all-Metropolitan. "I've at Hartford Maryland, Shoulders play in the always really liked it." Shoulders averaged 21 points Maryland State A Cham- per game. He made first team pionship game against An- Rosenberg believes his role all-County and second team dover his junior year. on this year's JMU team will all-Metropolitan in Baltimore. be as a reserve. "I just want Aberdeen won the title, but to do the job when I get the TYRONE SHOULDERS, a freshman, passes off in the preseason Shoulders believes his first Campanelli, who at the game opportunity," he said. In the game with the Czechs. He, Chip Rosenberg and Steve Blackmon role for JMU is coming off the to see -Andover's Steve future, Rosenberg hopes to be are the three freshman on this year's squad. bench and giving the team a Stielper, remembered defensive lift. He did not Shoulders. depended on to score and score against the In his senior year at hopes to improve on his Aberdeen, the team again quickness, jumping, and qualified for the state tour- aggressiveness. nament. However, Rosen- Rosenberg, who has not berg's Woodward High School decided on a major, is leaning team beat them in the semi- towards a Business degree. FASHION SNOW finals. In the game, Campanelli believes all Shoulders scored 28 and three are "potential starters" Rosenberg finished with 20. in future years. Getting ex- Open to t«We Rtfrtthm«irts wrvd Woodward went on to win perience in college basketball <7 the state title with Rosenberg this year is important for the leading the way. three, according to Cam- Modeled by Alpha Sigma Tat Sorority Rosenberg,Rosenberg a walk-on panelli.panelli I Good Luck Dukes Monday NO*. Mtfc t:0ty during your Chiriltr Hall *77>78 Fashions by Basketball Season Ue Lee's Look sharp after the game with selections Show by from our fashion clothes... Charles Smith's Tk« Unweuflg Sswwe Shots 56 South Main Stfeet, OPEN Lee Lot's says... 930-5 DAILY Thurs. & Fri. GO DUKES! nights til 9pm Dukes ranked fourth in Breeze Virginia poll JMU follows UVA,VMI, and Virginia Tech Forward should be the Carruthers and Terry guard," according to Parkhill, ByBOBGRIMESEY _. Conference Player-of-the- Year guard Ron Carter Hokies strong point however Douglass are gone. with Mike Enoch and Skip The 19.77-78 basketball as 6-6 George Price, 6-6 Les However, if Head Coach Parnell holding the edge. season may be the year Carter will be joined by center Dave Montgomery, Henson, and 6-9 Wayne Paul Webb had to choose JMU visits William & Mary they've all been waiting for in Robinson compete for the anyone other than Washington on Feb. 11. Harrisonburg, but even with who despite his reputation as a strong inside man, led the starting positions. to build a new team around, it \CV comes off a 13-13 three returnees who have season despite an early season Southern Conference in field would probably be Valentine. averaged over 20 points per JMU of course is ranked Valentine averaged 22.4 rash of defections caused by game, the Dukes still rate goal percentage last season, number four in its second year and playmaker Kelly pouits per game last year and the resignation of former behind three other in-state of Division I competition and win be joined by spot starters Head Coach Chuck Noe. rivals according to a Breeze Lombard. although the Dukes have little The Keydets are after their 6-4 forward Bobby Haithcock, Behind rookie skipper Dana poll of Virginia's eight in the way of an inside game to 6-8 center Mike Ray, and 6-8 Kirk, the Rams began a Division I teams. third consecutive Southern compete with in-state Conference title. Chris Pickett as the Monarchs rebuilding process that may No. 1 in the state according opponents, they could attempt to pick up where they pay off this year. to The Breeze preseason "Top Should the Dukes upset certainly turn out to be among Virginia in the first round of left off in 1977. In any event, the Rams will Eight," is the University of the quickest and most ODU will visit JMU on Feb. rely primarily on 6-2 guard Virginia — JMU's opponent in the Tip-Off Tourney, VMI dangerous shooting teams. would be their likely opponent 8 and a capacity crowd is Gerald Henderson, who the first round of the U.Va. already expected. averaged 20.2 points a game Tip-Off Tournament this in the final. Otherwise, the Rate the Dukes a darkhorse Keydets will host the Dukes with the most potential of William & Mary rates as the last year. Friday night. state's sixth-best team The Cavaliers are followed Dec. 7 in Lexington. "Gerald could be the Virginia Tech, along with following a 16-11 1976-77 premier guard in the state by Virginia Military Institute campaign. at No. 2, Virginia Tech at No. Richmond, the only in-state The Breeze providing he doesn't have a Division I schools not on The Indians lost 6-11 center letdown," Kirk said. 3, and the Dukejsjn the fourth Preseason Poll Matt Courage and starters JMU's schedule, rates as the Of Virginia's Top spot. Ron Satterthwaite and Jim The Rams will also rely on 6- No. 3 team in the state Basketball Teams The rest of the list consists McDonough to graduation, but 9 center Ren Watson and of, No. 5, Old Dominion because of an overwhelming recruit Edmund Sherod, who amount of depth. 1. Univ. of Virginia return 6-5 forward John University, No. 6, William & Lowenhaupt. averaged 29.3 points a game at Mary College, No. 7, Virginia The Gobblers lose starters 2. VMI John Marshall High School 3. Virginia Tech Commonwealth University, Duke Thorpe, PhM Lowenhaupt has led the last year. Thieneman, and Ernest 4. James Madison Univ. Indians in almost all and No. 8, the University of VCU will host the Dukes *>n Richmond. Wansley, but have sufficient 5. Old Dominion Univ. important categories during numbers at all positions to 6. William & Mary the past two years and will be Jan. 11, and ' travel to Virginia looses starters Harrisonburg on Jan. 28. Billy Langloh and Otis Fulton force quick progress on the 7. VCU relied heavily upon by first- part of all returnees. 8. Univ. of Richmond year coach Bruce Parkhill. Richmond rounds out the from its team that finished 12- "Top Eight," after completing 17 and runner-up in the Starting guards Ron Bell Otherwise at forward, the (12.4 points per game last the 1976-77 season with a 14-14 Atlantic Coast Conference Indians should have 6-6 John record. Tournament. season) and Marshall Ashford dethrowning Virginia or VMI. Kratzer, who Parkhill termed, Head Coach Carl Slone The Cavaliers lost to (11.8) return in the backcourt Old Dominion, coming off a ". .. always one of our best looses starters Kevin eventual national runner-up but will be pressured by 25-4 season and an appearance defensive players." North Carolina in the ACC recruit Dexter Reid. in the National Invitational Eastman and Jeff Butler and Kratzer however, must Tournament final after Tournament, has to drop in will exhibit a roster of 11 At center, the Gobblers, as undergo treatments for form freshmen and sophomores, knocking off nationally- usual will not be the preseason predictions ranked Wake Forest and of cancer he suffers from and and one junior. overpowering, but should find because of the heavy toll could be questionable as the Clemson in the opening graduation had on the Inexperience will definitely competition for the starting season progresses. rounds. slot interesting as 6-9 senior Monarchs. hurt the Spiders, who return But Head Coach Terry Sam Foggin and 6-9 From last year's starting Ted O'Gorman and Rocky only 6-9 center Bob Boehling, Holland is optimistic about his sophomore John Hillebrand five, the Monarchs' return Copley, both 6-9, will attempt and spot starting guard John present team saying, "I battle it out. only 6-7 sophomore forward to fill in at center. Campbell. believe we can be pretty Foggin has been hampered Ronnie Valentine. The Indians have "four or The Spiders do not play the strong this year. It's the year by a stress fracture in his left Such stars as Jeff Furhman, five potential starters at Dukes this season. we've been pointing for. The hand during the preseason. Wilson Washington, Joey strength is there and barring some type of unfortunate Galtria Intrarnational Shift disaster, we can compete with anyone in the nation." 601/2 W Elizabtth Outside of Fulton and 'Madison, O Madison, Langloh, the Cavaliers remain pretty well intact. 9 Five-foot-10 Bobby Stokes, la, la, la, do, da? Go fet'Em who played high school ball with JMU's W.C. Butler, and James Madison University and any others who may be Dubs 6-1 Dave Koesters saw a lot of Sports Information Director interested in singing along action in the backcourt for Rich Murray was asked with the pep band this winter, Good Lick in Batkrtball! Virginia last year and should during the Dukes' football here are the words to. the have little trouble filling game at Frostburg State last "mighty" JMU fight song- Langloh's shoes this season. month to sing the words of the Up front, the Cavaliers JMU fight song. Madison, O Madison After tuning up, Murray Here come the Dukes of boast one of the ACC's biggest Madison. front lines with 6-6 Mike croaked, "Madison, On JCPenny Madison-" Madison, O Madison, Owens, 6-9 Marc Iveroni, and Pausing, he then went on, The fighting Dukes of 6-9,222-pound Steve Castellan. "La, la, la, da, da." Madison. In addition, Holland Murray not knowing the Fight for glory; honors won acquired 6-5 quick-forward words to the familiar tune that Brighten the light of Jeff Lamp from Ballard High is heard throughout the up- Madison. JC PENNY'S BACKS School in Kentucky. coming basketball season Madison, O Madison, indicated that The Breeze Show your colors, Sound Lamp, considered to be one the gun, of the nation's most-highly might find it reasonable to lend the student body a hand. Here come the Dukes of THE JMU DUKES touted recruits last season, In any event, for Murray Madison. averaged 25.6 points per game during his senior yaer. VMI seems to be the logical AND choice for the early No. 2 spot despite the losses of starters Werners 7-Day Food Store Will Bynum, John Krovic and SAYS LETS GO George Borojevich. The Keydets are coming off GO DUKES! a 26-4 season in which they We know you'll win - and when you won the Southern Conference CAMPANELLI title and advanced to the do come by and get your party second round of the NCAA supplies frorri'The Good Time Gang"{ playoffs before losing to Notre Dame. AND CELEBRATE! Leading the Keydets this 915 S. High St. 51 Court Square season will be Southern -* ' / JMU begins 'new era' Scholarship support initiated

By KEN TERRELL player to receive a grant, JMU is to maintain its strong With the opening tip-off in suffered a broken hand earlier reputation in women's the Duchesses' first game this this season and although she athletics and to keep pace season, the expanding begins practicing again this with the competition. women's basketball program week, is unlikely to start. Although the three basketball at James Madison University Hanrahan, a 5-11 guard, was players first expressed in- enters a new era. Railey's co-captain at Holy terest in attending school For the first time in the Cross. - here, without the available history of this one-time, all- The women's athletic money, Morrison said, "it's women's institution, at least grant-in-aid program at JMU likely they would have ac- two of the starting five players has come into its own after cepted an offer to go for JMU are likely to be three or four years of somewhere else." women receiving athletic preparation according to Dr. At this time, the basketball grunts in-aid to play here. Leotus Morrison, the women's program is the prime Those two are freshmen athletic director. beneficiary of the grants Kathy Railey, a 5-foot 11 program, with the other forward who co-captained last Title IX was obviously a sports dividing the funds from year's Holy Cross Academy force in the development of a remaining pool. The team to the D.C. Metro the program, as well as a arrangement is similar to that Catholic Champidhship, and recognition that "some followed in the men's Kathy Klotzback, a 6-2 former athletes needed help to come|. program. center who led her Cherry Hill to JMU," Morrison said. The The women's basketball East (new Jersey) High weight placed on financial team was selected as the focal KATHY RAILEY pulls down a rebound during School team to the South need and scholarship ability, point for the athletic aid for a a scrimmage. Railey, at 5-foot-ll, makes the Jersey Championship last in determining athletic grant number of practical reasons. transition from forward to guard for the year. Railey is the sister of recipients, is judged by the With only five players on the Duchesses. Dukes' forward Jack Railey. coach of the team. court, basketball is a sport in "I would think that under big business attitude Cathy Hanrahan, the third The grants are necessary if which "you can reap the most the circumstances a coach benefits from a small in- which so often leads to might feel added pressure to corruption in men's college vestment," Morrison pointed produce," Morrison said. out. athletics. However, she added, "any Currently AIAW rules In addition, less money is pressure (to win) that a coach required for coaches and prohibit recruiting, but there at this University feels, is is "agitation for changes," support services, a fact often largely self-imposed." overlooked by the press and Morrison commented. Women's basketball head The only business aspect of the public, according to coach Betty Jaynes is Morrison. the women's program at JMU recovering from back surgery Morrison foresees is the ad- Women's basketball is also and was unavailable for becoming a popular spectator dition of an admission charge comment. for non-students at this year's sport nationwide. "The Morrison agreed with the basketball team will bring basketball games and a hope addition of players receiving that in "about five years" visibility to our entire athletic aid the players might women's program," Morrison women's basketball here can also feel some extra pressure. become a revenue-producing said. "But I think they welcome the sport. She predicted that over the pressure," she noted, "it gives next several years, the them a challenge to respond Does Morrison anticipate basketball team will probably to." the addition of such en- sign a few players to grants Questions about the effect ticements as the relatively annually until the maximum of incoming players receiving plush locker room (shag of 12 players on grants grants on team relations were carpet, personalized lockers, allowed by the AIAW is answered by acting coach juke box) provided for the reached Pam Wiegart. men's basketball team by The specific number of "I don't think they're alumni and booster grants awarded is determined (returning players) affected donations? each year by the coach. - by it," Weigart commented, "I'm sure there would be The responsibility of "most of the players are some people who would be choosing the players to getting some type of aid from swayed by that type of thing," receive grants and to some scholarships or leadership Morrison said. "But we offer degree representing the awards anyway." much more than just our women's athletic program as The addition of women's athletics, we are known for a whole on the court would athletic grants here and our fine all-around women's seem to increase the pressure throughout the country raises (physical education) on the JMU coach to win. the spectre of recruiting the program." Unity reflected in goals FRESHMAN RECRUIT Kathy Hanrahan discusses her hand injury with assistant coach By KEVIN CROWLEY I'd like to average in double Gerard Maturine (Junior; Margaret Tyson. Hanrahan is one of three What goals have you set for figures." Center)-"I would like to see freshman to receive scholarships this year. yourself this season? This us win as a team and have question was posed to the Pat Dosh (Senior, For- everyone get a piece of the returning players on this ward)-"! try not to set in- limelight. I would like to be years' basketball team. The dividual goals. I try steer my the enforcer on the team, the following comments represent goals toward the team. Still I backbone, and I'd like to get DAVID B. GARBER their answers. don't have to get as many along better with the coach." points with Sherman (Dillard) JEWELERS Sherman Dillard (Senior, back. I guess defense and Jeff Cross (Sophomore; Forward)-"I usually don't set rebounding are big goals." Guard)--"Just to be a player individual goals for myself, I and help the team win." 49 West Water St &$ H try to set my goals for the team and a ECAC bid." Roger Hughett (Junior, Jack Railey (Junior, Guard)-"To start at point Forward)--"Teamwise to win Steve Stielper (Sophomore, guard, get a lot of assists, and 20 games is a goal. Personally (techs the JMU ' ' Forward-Center)--"I'd like to improve my defense. I'd like I want to get my share of the see the team win 20 games and to see, the team win a lot more rebounds, get a couple points;, get a ECAC bid. As for myself, games." but really be helpful in the I Ouhes and other aspects of the game."

i encourages everuone\ ^ William Butler (Sophomore, Guard)--"Get, more playing time, that is my to come set them 1/7.1 titcriiu main goal. I'll be working to make the starting lineup; Camera Shop ft Portrait Studio Maybe as a team, work our romp way to the NCAA playoffs, Bo Strong Dukes and have a that would be great. Southeastern Good Basketball Season Dick Duckett (Junior, Guard)-"Mainly I want to Photo Siiilios t 79 E help out the. team, give guys a Now. 30 Doubling Diooonntt Mtrkot $t. break when they need it and play good defense." Men's Basketball 1976-77 Statistics

TOP RETURNING SCORERS FGM.FTM .Pts.Avg Sherman Dillard 219 78 516 22.4 Steve Stielper 204 135 543 20.9 20.3 Pat Dosh 197 134 528 Roger Hughett 174 85 433 16.7 Gerard Matuwne 57 41 155 6.0 TOP RETURNING REBOUNDERS Reb Avg Steve Stielper 279 10.7 Pat Dosh 247 9.5 Jack Railey 196 5.6 Sherman Dillard ..«,„„ 107 4.7 TOP RETURNING PLAYMAKERS Ast Avg Jeff Cross 162 6.2 Roger Hughett 109 4.2 Sherman Dillard 69 3.0 Pat Dosh 69 2.6 TOP RETURNING SHOOTERS FGM FGAPct. Jack Railey 49 84 58.3 Sherman Dillard 219 433 50.6 Steve Stielperr 204 403 50.6 Pat Dosh 197 390 50.5 Roger Hughett 174 348 50.0 Gerard Maturine 57 114 50.0

A brief look back,..

Women's Basketball 1976-77 Statistics TOP RETURNING SCORERS FGM.FTM. Pts.Avg Mendy Childress 143 51 337 14.0 Sharon Cessna 71 36 178 8.9 Bette Notaro 86 28 200 6.3 Kathy Peter 46 31 123 5.6 TOP RETURNING REBOUNDERS Ga. Reb. Avg Mendy Childress 24 194 8.1 Kathy Peter 22 151 6.9 Bette Notaro 24 150 6.3 Sharon Cessna 21 107 5.4 NING PLAYMAKERS Ga.Ast.Avg Sharon Cessna 21 56 2.8 Anna Harvey 23 56 2.4 Cindy Waddell 19 40 2.1 Mendy Childress 24 42 1.8 THE BREEZE, Tuesday, November 22, 1977, Page 3 A kindred spirit on the offensive

To the editor: But I was too cute, too funny, An open letter to Jeff Byrne: and I made a mistake. I of- Forgive me if I call you by fended a minority. your first name but I feel that No. I didn't mention sex, or we are kindred spirits because degrade the blacks, or the I know exactly how you fee). I yellows'or any other color for got nasty letters in The Breeze, that matter. I offended the too. intelligent. My god, I didn't Vou see,I wrote an article, know there were any left. too-to a Mr. Cutch Arm- You see, there are some strong. I didn't mean to offend really intelligent people out anyone. I mean I even agreed there who read this rag we with him, said I liked his call a newspaper -people who ideas even if they probably can discern our sexual, and B/PTIES wouldn't be put into action. racial overtones and cut through our drivel with a mere glance. Robb thanks People with intelligence so 1 great . they can instantly perceive the one and only Readers £orum campaign right viewpoint to every issue, ^ou and I and Dean offended those people, Jeff. supporters Taat's why we get all those nasty letters. That's why they buttered Dean's Chevelle and More black profs needed To the editor: the pedels on my Moped. And I appreciate very much this we've got to make them To the editor: (2) To serve as role models mindedness of the people on opportunity to express happy Jeff. I would like to respond to for the black students at- this campus. The article reads publicly in your letters-to-the- It's a rough job,but we've Paul Brown's letter of Nov. 18. tending James Madison "One student suggested..." editor section my deep ap- got to keep them all happy It is true that the color of a University. and goes on to discuss the preciation to all the Virginians Jeff- We've got to please all professor's skin does not (3) To assist the faculty and narrow-mindedness of the who helped me during the long the people .all the intelligent, affect his abilities or lack administrators presently people on this campus. months of my campaign for It. all the females, all the blacks, thereof. However, I still fir- employed at James Madison I invite you to attend a governor and to thank all the all the gays,all the time. mly believe that more black University in making meeting of the Black Student voters who placed their faith And I'm sorry, but I don't professors and administrators decisions that will affect black Alliance which is held the first in me on Nov. 8. know how to do it. But I have should be admitted to the staff students without the time- and third Monday of each I am grateful for the op- an idea-let's not. Let's forget of this steadily progressing consuming assistance of the month at 6:45 p.m. in the portunity to serve as It. about them- let our critics institution for several black JMU student Warren Campus Center. governor, and I look forward take our places. reasons: population. Perhaps we can use your "pull to working with Virginians Then we'll all go over to my (1) To help eliminate the Furthermore, if you will for the right way to conduct from all over our state as we place, have a few beers then "white school" label that has reread the Nov. ll article the business of this Univer- help build a future we can face get out our pencils and cut been placed on James "Blacks at JMU concerned sity." with confidence and hope. them down, O.K? Madison University with discrimination" you will Charles S. Robb How about it Pierce, take throughout the black notice that I did not make the Carrolet I. Taylor Lt. Governor-Elect my place? population of Virginia. statement about narrow- Minority Affairs Corodinator McLean, Va. J.J. Moyer Guestspot: Service: 'you just plain feel good about it'

By CHUCK BERLIN matters of concern here, means to share. watch a walk-a-thon, but it is volunteer services by JMU With current campus news though, that get to the heart of The countless persons who not unrealistic to hope that the organizations continues. We ranging from the ever-present volunteer work in general. over the years have made it a students, faculty, ad- have nothing worthwhile to sports developments to the If there is one thing about part of their lives to help ministration and media of this lose, and much to gain. Homecoming Revue con- any type of volunteer work, it others have known a secret university will adjust their troversy, I want to tell readers is the personal sacrifice that it that does make it all wor- priorities and values so that Editor's note: Chuck Berlin is of The Breeze about a recent demands. Sacrifices of time, thwhile: the receiving is in the the development of further president of the Circle K Club. event of a different sort. money, energy, plans, desires giving. Did you hear about the and more are all part of it. At Admidst the "look out for Halloween Haunted House college, sacrifice number one" attitude that that Circle K held in late often means academics, stagnates our^ampus and this October? Read on in any case. which is very hard in this generation is a growing in- This service project net- grade-happy world of ours. terest to break away from our ted $700 for the Blue Ridge And what are the rewards? smug environment, stop Chapter of the National What makes it all worthwhile? looking in the mirror all day Multiple Sclerosis Society, to It is certainly not the vain long in whatever we do, and use in their public education sense of self-gratification and reach out to do something and patient services efforts. glory that typifies much of our helpful for someone else. Multiple Sclerosis, by the activity (turn to the sports You can see this concern way. is a crippling disease of pages or walk around campus developing with the growth (if the central nervous system Thursday night*'for further not in numbers, then in im- that strikes persons mainly comment). There is no pact) of organizations like between the ages of 20 and 40. money in it. no real status and Circle K, Baptist Student These are young adults, just often no appreciation. Union, Catholic CaYnpus like most of the readers of this What there is, however, is a Ministry,Lutheran Student paper. sense of satisfaction and Movement, Wesley Foun- More than half a million personal enrichment that not dation, Inter Varsity Christian Americans suffer today from everyone can aciieve; Fellowship, Council for Ex- M.S. and related diseases, and historically, human service ceptional Children, Delta the puzzling thing about these has been reserved,for only a Sigma Theta, Alpha Rho afflications is that no cause few (some have' said an Omega. . .there are ,many nor cure is known. . .yet. But "enlightened few"). more. progress is being made, To know that your own The increasing desire of thanks to support like Circle efforts have really helped many Greeks to involve K's Haunted House. make somebody else's world a themselves in service projects So thanks very much to the little better is an unmatched is another good indicator of The Breeze welcomes many people, both Circle satisfaction-you feel just this. K'ers and volunteers (thanks plain good about it. It will be a long time before Buildings & Grounds and AnoT when you work with a these groups get anything responses Communication Arts) who group, you gain even more: near the attention and made the project a success. the sense of unity, fun and recognition that their services Like any team effort, spirit a good group project can deserve. to editorials and guestspots things would not have come develop within you; a feeling I really never expect to see out as well without the help of of responsibility for the Monday night TV coverage of everyone involved (and yes, it success of the work of many a tutoring program, nor a was-fun!) There are deeper people:, a.learning, of 4uha4.it- standing room only crowd to Page 4, THE BREEZE, Tuesday. November 22, 1977 'Love You Live' captures Stones' raw energy 'Blues rock alive and well9 'Best effort in years' By JEFF BYRNE been achieved by Warhol by By DAVE RITT pearance on stage. The blues are alive and well covering photographs with The Rolling Stones' new After what seems hours of and living in the Rolling transparent plastic and double album, "Love You waiting, the Stones blast into Stones. outlining facial features with Live" captures on record "Honky Tonk Woman" With their latest release, a grease pencil, making what the Stones have always followed by "If You Can't "Love You Live," the Stones Jagger a sinister vampire, done best-live performances. Rock Me" which blends right have proven themselves to be Ron Wood a drag queen, and "Love You Live" captures the into "Get Off My Cloud." the greatest purveyors of Bill Wyman a snarling rough and raw energy of a Two very roughly vocalized blues rock in the world. The animal. Rolling Stones concert. versions of "Happy" (sung two-album set represents the The selections were taken Overall, this album is the by Keith Richard) and "Star gamut of the Stone's reper- from over forty hours of live Stones' best effort in years. Star" demonstrate the raw toire, dredging up early nits music recorded during the Most of the album was energy of the Stones on stage. like "Get Off My Cloud" and Stones' 1976-77 European tour. taped from live performances Ironically, only one cut juxtaposing them with Sides one, two and four were in Paris and Brussels during ("HotStuff") from the Stones' classics such as "Jumpin' recorded in Paris and the Stones' 1976 European last studio LP, "Black 'n' Jack Flash." Brussels and constitute the Tour. Material from the Blue," was included on the This is the Stones second bulk of the band's live show. Stones' 1975 American Tour album. live album, the first being Side one opens with was considered for use on the Although somewhat more "Get Yer Ya-Ya's Out," fireworks, percussion in- album, but the band, Mick impressive live, "Hot Stuff" recorded during the band's ill- struments, strains from Jagger has said, "wanted to seems to be a disaster for the fated 1969 tour. Aaron Copland's "Fanfare for keep all the material as recent Stones along with the rest of A few of the songs on "Get the Common Man," and an as possible." "Black 'n' Blue." Yer Ya-Ya's Out" are in- announcer: "Madames et Unlike many critics assert, The Stones should never cluded on the new album, but monsieurs, ze Rolling the Stones have always again attempt to play disco, the emphasis is different. In Stones!" claimed that they are getting which is not their style. 1969, the Stones were climbing The band takes the stage better. If future studio albums Side two of the album to a crest of popularity which and howls through "Honky can match the energetic features two Stones classics, peaked in about 1972. Tonk Woman," which sets the 3uality of "Love You Live," "Tumbling Dice" and "You tone for the rest of the album. len the popularity of the Can't Always Get What You Following in quick suc- Stones seems intact for a long Want." Jagger has said that cession are "Get Off My time to come. there are many different Cloud," "Happy" and "Star The album opens with an versions of "Tumbling Dice" Star" and on the second side- Introduction of some 200 on tape, but he chose the "Tumbling Dice," a slow, percussionists, all playing in almost carnival sounding grinding version of "You Got rhythm while, in the version for the album because To Move" and a heart- background, Aaron Copland's it was so impressive. breaking rendition of "You "Fanfare for the Common A. seven minutes, 40 Can't Always Get What You Man" builds up the an- seconds version of "You Can't Want" which, better than ticipation of the Stones ap- (Continued on Page 12) anything else on the album, catches the true flavor of the Stones live as Jagger instructs They were clawing their the crowd in Cockney-tainted First Inversion: new name, style way to the top, making French to sing along. aggressive statements about We'll skip side three for a By CUTCH ARMSTRONG the fact that virtually every compositions, First In- what rock and roll i%all about moment ana go on to side four, If you liked to listen to the member of the seven man version's sound leans in the with songs like "Midnight which is in many ways the music of Maiden Voyage the band has another job per- jazz-rock direction, or Rambler" and "Street best side of the set. The cuts chances are you wiU feel the forming music. Some do solo "progressive jazz" as bassist Fighting Man." are "It's Only Rock 'n' Roll," same way about First In- work, others play in smaller Larry Crew calls it. Now, having achieved the "Brown Sugar," "Jumpin' version. ensembles. "We've moved more fame and notoriety which they Jack Flash" and "Sympathy The advertisement Saxophone and flute toward rock now, as opposed sought, they have had the time For The Devil." promoting their concert player, Erik Rudd says to the free jazz emphasis we to hone their music to a gritty tonight says it best. "First "versatility" is the key to had as Maiden Voyage," Rudd edge which crackles with an The band roars through there was Maiden Voyage, but being able to play with other stated. energy lacking from much of each number, powered by the then they got better." bands in addition to First Their change in direction their recent studio work. dual guitar work of Keith The band changed its Inversion. "We all can play warranted a new name for the Before delving into the Richard and Ron Wood. The direction and name earlier different types of sounds and band. They chose First In- music itself, though, let's two, who had to literally this year. They have grown in that is evident in the music version, which is derived from examine the packaging of this construct arrangements personnel and have expanded that this band plays." the act of inverting a chord long-awaited event. onstage during their 1975 their array of songs. First Inversion is a group progression. According to Designed by Andy Warhol, North American tour have Most of the members of effort from seven people with Rudd, "our first change in the cover depicts Mick Jagger refined the sound so that it is First Inversion met through different styles, Rudd con- direction makes that name taking a nice big bite out of difficult to tell them apart. the James Madison Univer- tinued. "In addition, appropriate ." some poor unfortunate's hand. I am assuming that Ron sity music department. They everybody brings in different Their new jazz-rock format Inside, we see the rest of Wood handles most of the began as an experiment in kinds of music for the band to seems unlikely for school the band chomping on various solos, and his guitar is the fall of 1975 and have been consider adding to our musicians that are, as Rudd parts of human anatomy (love scratchy and high-pitched in growing since. repertoire." puts it, "semi-classically you live, indeed!). comparison with Richard's, Their involvement with the Coupling this borrowed trained." In addition, there An interesting effect has (Continued on Page 12) music department explains music with Rudd's original are only a few jazz courses offered at JMU. How does the band learn jazz techniques? Trombonist Jeff Reid said First Inversion "gets jazz in its own spare time." He noted that much of their jazz-rock education comes from the JMU Jazz Ensemble, as well as personal interest in that facet of music. "We also listen to lots of music as well as practicing pretty hard," he said. First Inversion has many jazz influences, but their most important influence is Dr. George West of the music department here. Crew said that West is "working hard to push good jazz through the department; he's helped and taught us a great deal." Joining Rudd, Crew and Reid.are Andy York on guitar and Boyd Robertson on trumpet. Scott Moore plays the keyboards and Stan McMullen handles the per- cussion chores. Interested listeners can see and hear First Inversion in concert tonight at the Campus. Program Board coffeehouse FIRST--,--—- INVERSION— .• ...... »..»(left to... righ^;..„—,,,.,.,.,., Jeff r.eid,i.cm, BoydHUVU Uifcertson,»f\»'.w vo«r.i, Means toward jazz-rock." (Not,pictured. Scott Moore. in the Campus Center Erik Rudd. Stan. McMullen, larry CreW, •WWry'TbfRi^heirsound . PWpftWwrFMitv. ..bajlrpom,.,.,,,,,..,-,,,, *' 7.7.7,7 . > • V < 7.7,7- THE BREEZE. Tuesday, November 22, 1977, Page 5 Counseling column: Unacceptable feelings can cause depression Q: I feel depressed comfortable it getsaeLs wishedpushed th»mcoi„oethemselves, »»»is-„»feelings are-._« ' . sometimes but don't un- away or depressed. The Q: I am not sure I com- Chances are that you have neither good nor bad; they pletely understand that. Can derstand why. What causes results include physical iust are. Many of us have not expressed your feeling of depression? reactions like a loss of ap- you give me an example? anger, pushing it away in- learned that negative feelings A: Suppose you have A: Depression is something petite, lack of energy, are bad and try not to stead. This is a simple way of that happens to most people at disturbed sleep patterns and a worked really hard on a looking at it, but it would be acknowledge them as part of project for a club to which you some time. It is usually a way kind of dull emotional feeling. ourselves. helpful to be aware of the of not dealing with feelings Q: Is there anything I can belong. You have put in a lot of feeling of anger, and realize It is often helpful to talk time making arrangements, which we find unacceptable do to help myself overcome with a counselor or another that it is normal to be angry. and or uncomfortable. Most depression? contacting people or doing When you have been able to helping person-clergyman. publicity. people feel depressed after A: Yes. There are many R.A., doctor—to get in touch acknowledge your feeling it is some kind of event to which things which will help you Whenthe project is over, often helpful to find a con- with or to become aware of another member criticizes they have had an emotional better deal with depression. those feelings. A counselor structive way to express it. reaction. We experience this As mentioned above, your work. You have learned This process is different for can help you to sort out some that you shouldn't be angry at reaction as some kind of depression usually involves of the events and feelings and various people and involves feeling pushing away some feeling people so, rather than saying activities like writing, talking, also help to figure out ways to anything, you just smile and If the feeling is un- and not acknowledging it. In function more effectively. running, dancing or crying. say "ok." Q:Are there any more specific things I can do to help overcome the depression? A: Yes. The first thing you roh need to do is to set up a New York Style beneficial routine with which you are comfortable. It is helpful to set up a schedule PIZZA and try to stick to it. Make sure you get enough sleep, but 20* off don't sleep more than usual. Be sure to eat regularly. FOR STUDENTS ON PIZZA Maintain your contacts with Presgrave Gun Shop ■ friends. Even if it is difficult, PIES AND SANDWICHES 2 try to keep as much as 44 West Elizabeth possible to your regular WITH JMU I.D. ; routine. (Good Mon.-Thurs.Only) 434-5656 Sun.-thurs. 11AM-12 midnight 1970 protestors? (Continued from Page 1) Fri.-Sat. 11AM-1AM In addition to suns and repairs faculty members, one of whom was McClung. Seven 778 E. Market Fast Carry Out ■ did not pay the $50 fine £*« We now eany a full line of ■ because they wanted to test ■ the constitutionality of the >»••••••••••••••••* Sterling Silver Rings & Jewelry case in appellate court, ■ defense attorney Lowe said. 2 When they were tried in * with Semi Precious Stones I ■ circuit court they were given * harsher penalties, recom- * Mounted or Unmounted ■ mended by the Com- * * ■ monwealth's Attorney, then Jack DePoy, who had also * * ■ recommended the $50 fine. ■ McClung was sentenced to * * Stop by and cheek them out! ■ nine months in jail and fined * $1,000; Rainey and Rochelle * were sentenced to six months each and fined $500. The other * There are only * four students were fined $500. * iCCUSQUND/ ADC/ AUDIO VOX/ST £**£! i£f>/ACCUSOUND/ADC/FUJ!/piSCOUW days left before X-mas J TLAS/AUDIOT6CHNIC A/BALD^ /CRAJG/BIC/AUDipvq EPARH IG/|rRI ._S/t 7DESIGNACOUSTJCJ KDBRO/EARTH/FINANCI .ECTROHARMONI LECTRQHARMONIX/S URNTABLE. * ENDER/FUGI/GIBP lARTIN/UNiyoX/l VC/KAY/SERVIC" NANCING/I/GIB ECEIVERS/LOC4 ^YZTVC/TI UNA RO/EAI IXR/OSCARSCdw~ 3 IOLAND/FPi-AN! DISCOUNT! * IMI/SHOBl, ELECTRO AMA/T^i MI/PEAI * HSCOU'j GRETC :HE/Yi Beat The SysterrT^A "AMAr * OUN'. AUD :RAIi Beat the Parking Problem >OBj Mi Beat inflation A, Beat the credit hassle Try Us You'll Like Us I DISCOUNT \^r CAMERA SHOP ONE DAY PICTURE PROCESSING SERVICE -EXCEPT WEEKENDS - $180 JLA-40 Direct Drive Semi-Automatic Turntable li Just rated the best buy in one of the leading consumer magazines. >i $400 J RS-300 FM-AM Receiver 50 watts-chan. Only receiver on the market with a built \All Types Batteries Films Flashbulbs h A. in graphic equalizer. .ft vc, $500 SK-1000-Speakers computer designed, studio monitors /JM \NIKON KODAK-CANON-VIVITAR uc/ ,\N\ kCCU $65 Audio-technical At-13ea cartridge /JZU OL YMPUS-PENTAX-YASHICA LEC7 $1145 Suggested List Price TURKEY SALE$7$9. MSCOb. r E/UNI HANIMEX-POLAROID CAMERAS POLAND , . LAS/ST )OBRO/FL , . .NANCiri Complete Darkroom Supplies =ENDER/KA?. _ rtQ/BALD\ ELECTRQVOI _, ^LCORDER, AARTIN/GREtJ, JCOUNTPRIC | A I,L AT Phone 434^272 >TEREOS/TAPE/£ .. . AMAHA/FEN IVC/TDK/BIC/ADC, yw r-vTfii RIGHT PRICI VCCUSOUND/MUSIC . ^H/MXR/BIC/QSC/M; :B'S7SUZUK l/YAMAHA ..rVTAMA/ACCUSOUND -REEPARKING/SERVICEK/^ LECTRICC1 - 'vcRVICE/FINANCING/DOt ^CE/PEARLCORDER/UNIVOX,^" JOUNDCITY/ELECTROVOICE/ST 16 PleasantHiTRa: JANYO/TAPCO/RMI/ATLAS/GALDWIN/ s/AWT Harrfsonburg"! Page 6, THE BREEZE, Tuesday. November 22, 1977 New school questioned The deadline for (Continued from Page I) ments in the College of Letters "always having to rationalize The Breeze "The efficiency of the and Sciences will continue to our position in the academic university is less than what it be the "largest and most world. If we were a School of used to be," according to the central core of JMU." ac- Music, we wouldn't have to do biology professor. "Ef- cording to the com- this." Contest ficiency is greater when you munications instructor. The "three-way split" may keep the administration as Formation of the new school help their budget, the music small as possible relative to was "a good move and it came instructor said, but it will not is November 2$ the number of students and at a good time." advance any plans for a faculty" School of Music at JMU. The br The combination of fine "With music, art and music department will not be Entries man communication under one able to function unden its own arts and communications in philosophy of education until one school was not in "the best school, these fields will be interest of the university," able to develop at a pace in it has its own school, she said. submitted to according to a member of the keeping with their rapid "I'm very pessimistic English department. "It's not growth. Under Sciences and about it," she concluded. "I The Breeze office an ideal combination-there's Letters, it will give those think we're joking with our- no tradition to support it." A departments the prestige of selves." School of Fine Arts or a School being called a college as of Music would have been a opposed to a school," he said. better choice, he said. The "It will make everybody new school is "illogical but it realize that liberal arts education is central to JMU." "Welcome JMU may work out reasonably The School of Fine Arts and well, the English professor Communication will not help said. "I fail to understand the the music department, ac- basis for it even though I've cording to a member of that Students'' heard some of the reasoning department. behind it." JMU is not ready for a new "Music people are com- school in terms of fine arts or pletely different than other communications, according to people. We educate students a member of the sociology to think creatively instead of LA HACIENDA department. "I'm not sure critically," she said. "The now or ever is the time to philosophy of our education is make the move but nobody different." asked me." The instructor said the Finest Mexican ft American Food Removing art, com- music department is munications and music from the School of Arts and Sciences is "taking away a lot of what constitutes liberal CANDLES 15* OFFAny Combination Hale arts," he said. "The old school Wiolcea Wick constituted the core of JMU; now that core has been diluted." Mexican and American Beer However, a member of the physics department said he Hoari 11-11 Fri-Sat 11-12 Rl 11 SM* H«friiarikara, * Staanton Oala thinks the change is a "good idea," in terms of the fairly large number and various FINE SELECTION departments combined in the School of Arts and Sciences." "TO PLANTS An instructor of com- munication arts approves of the new school because "of the size of the School of Arts and Sciences and the diversity in the communication arts GandmCMk field." The remaining depart- Increase your WW WPI options from the As a freshman in college, you Pepsi's 8pkl6oz. $.99 are looking ahead to a good first year. plus deposit ■ Your ultimate goal is getting that col- beginning. lege degree. To1UIIKU make that degree more the last two years in Army ROTC. Martin's Chips meaningful,ingful, youy shouldincrease your Upon graduation you'll be optionsnsrromL-. from the beginning wearing the gold bars of an Army Barbeque 8oz. $.69 And you can do that through officer. With the kind of experience ArmyROTC. you get in Army ROTC, you're qual- SSfifiSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Army ROTC offers practical ified for any career, whether it's mil- leadership with on-hand adventure itary or civilian. Army ROTC provides training.z.Y. You'll get management for both—cactive duty status with a jStueatot* km experience, which aids in developing starting salary tif over $11,300 or men and women to shoulder greater reserve status (Active Duty for Train- responsibilities at an earlier age than ing) while employed in the civilian most other graduates. community. You can be part of this excit- Get a good start your freshman ing curriculum in the first two years. r. Increase your options from the jBul flee Beat ate Jwwdai And there's no obligation. Youll earn inning with Army ROTC. $100 a month for 10 months each of The VLwmihi Squaxel (§>'ArmyROTC. Learn what it takes to lead. Ladie&— 9tu(U)M—Wen Call: 433-6264, or «top by to see m ReawKaMy Piked ZmMbui QiwEtoj in Room 335, Godwin Hall Tk£ UwmibJL Squaw 56 South Main Street OPEN 9:30-5 DAILY Thurs. & Fri. nights til 9pm i •V.'.'» ^yj.JW^iJ.'^rajjjjiZJL A THE BREEZE. Tuesday, November 22, 1977, Page 7 Campus comments By CATHY OLCHESKI Ham Shoaff (freshman)-- Kenny Fa rah < sophomore >» "Have you been pleased "They've ^Jone a good^t "CPB has provided excellent with the entertainment CPB planning activities and getting entertainment so far this has provided this year and if groups to come. They can't year. I hope they schedule not, what do you think they help what happens after they should do?" more free concerts and get here- like Hall and keep up the fine work." Oates. Susan Blalock (sophomore)- Paul Ferguson (junior)- "I "They've done ok., but I'd Kim Costello (freshman)- "I think the CPB has done well so like to hear some better think it's been excellent. If far this year, especially concerts, like Bonnie Raitt you look at the entertainment getting Marshall Tucker." and Little Feat, and maybe that other schools in the state some publicity for "Happy the have, you'll find that Madison John Patterson (sophomore )- Man." is doing a good job." "Yes, I think they have a lot more concerts than last year- Kendra Lawson (freshman)- better ones." "I think with all the respon- Marlene Jones (freshman)-- sibilities that are put upon the "I think that the movies and KEITH BARNES board by students that they're the concerts in Wilson Hall Keith Barnes (sophomore)- doing a very good job in have been good, but the JOHN RUTHERFORD "I'm pretty pleased with keeping the students en- concerts in Godwin Hall everything. The concerts are tertained." haven't been as good. John Rutherford (junior)-"I good and I'm really into think it has done a very good them." job, especially the concerts they have given in Wilson Hall. Jim Tapley (sophomore)-- IMPORTED CAR & TRUCK PARTS Aztec Two-Step was good and "No, I haven't been satisfied with the entertainment. I "Your Import Ports Htodquorion they've had good movies. I'd agree with what I read in The In Thm Valliy" like to commend them on the service that they're trying to Breeze- the CPB seems to SPECIALIZING provide for the students." keep trying to entertain the IN same group of people, the majority. They should take •BAP CHOiY PASTS & ACCESSORIES Gail Gallagher (freshman) FOt ALL "Yes, because they have a into consideration the dif- IMPORTED CAB ferent types of people." 11KB variety of concerts and imfohoiOufmt movies that please all types of Tom Davis (freshman)- students." MARY RUBERRY "Yes, the things I've went to Special Discounts for Students Showing ID Cards have been really good and I ._- i CALL. 883nnnn Chicago Ave. Scott Johnston (junior)— Mary Ruberry (junior)- "I'd feel I've gotten my money's "Yes, Marshall Tucker was like to suggest music variety. worth." 433-2534 great. The movies are o.k. and We've had almost nothing but there haven't been any mess- country music since I've been Mike C'astorina (freshman)- ups like last year." here. "Yes, because the movies we have most college students can relate to and they have things that people our age The Fabric SEojT enjoy." Jay Hafner (freshman)- "I'd The Largest Selection in the Valley like to see more Three Stooges Notions-Trims- Butterick and Simplicity and*ome Monty Python." Burlap-Felt Patterns Sue Colyer (sophomore)- "I This Ad & Student ID guess they've done a pretty good job. I don't like the Saves 10% on sale items group they have had, but maybe that's just personal. uiUNblnftn* NOW!* They should schedule concerts Hwrfaonburj^yirflirtto other than Sunday night. It would keep more people 434-5663 here."

•iTcncu»% Camera Shop Famous 901 concjert'- hSIwalism-unth. im~ Portrait Studio proved, xnss ttpcoautXr Complete Camera Supplies and Free Film on Kodacolor and B&W Film 1 DAY FINISHING SERVICE! 20% Discount Whitescl on all camera shop Music supplies photo finishing, both We're as serious about your music 77 East Market Street color and black 6 white or free film as you are. Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 434-1376 79 E. Market St. 434453T4 ■■■—■—■■-^—>i^^MMMMM M Page 8, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, November 22, 1977 CAREER PLANNING by Bill Rechin & Brant Parker AND PLACEMENT CROCK __ OFFICE INTERVIEWS HfSPE: Y^U'U. £UFFf=P FOR DECEMBER 1977. /4NP /4^NI5A.. UV£ Dec. 5-6-U.S. Marines «*4NP -4NP Pte^R Dec. 6--Augusta County \ schools Burroughs Corporation Dec. 7- Firestone Ti r e & Rubber company Dec. 8-Culpeper County schools

Trade paperbacks Announcements Students and faculty may share in the paperback ex- Bikes needed Sign language Sophomore class change in the new books and Announcement The Panhellenic and IFC browsing room (room 106) in deadlines are 3 p.m. councils will have an Exercise Paula Kaiser will speak on AH sophomores interested the library. The exchange is Tuesday for the Friday Bike-A-Thon Jan. 16-17 from 8 sign language and its use with in serving on their class located on the bookcases paper and 3 p.m. Friday a.m. to 5 p.m. in the first floor the mentally retarded child committee should contact the between the entry doors to 106 for the Tuesday paper. of the campus center. Anyone Nov. 22 at 7 p.m. in room B of S.G.A. office, phone 6376 or and the fireplace and operate" All announcements having access to an exercise the campus center. 6560. There is now only one on a "Bring one, Take must be double-spaced bicycle please call 6356 or 4581 member so contact the S.G.A. one" basis. Contributions typed, signed by an or write Box 4283 or Box 4237. Poster sale office and help out your class. will not be property-stamped officer of the so they will not need to be organization and hand Circle K will be selling Symphony concert checked at the security station Panama lecture at the library's exit. delivered to The posters in the P.O. lobby Nov. The James Madison Breeze office. Professor G. Harvey 21-22 for $1 each. Order now to University Community All announcements Symm, director of the Latin give your room a new look Symphony will present its Phi Beta Lambda are subject to editing American studies program at next semester. second concert of the season and are printed on a Georgetown University, will Nov. 22, at 8 p.m. in Wilson All Phi Beta Lambda space-available basis. speak on the subject of "The Math credit Auditorium. members interested in U.S. and Panama: What Examinations for credit in The concert will be the first helping with the adopt-a- Next?" Dec. 2 at 2 p.m. in annual Scholarship Concert family project for room D of the campus center. mathematics will be given Laser speech Jan. 14. Arrangements to take presented by the symphony Thanksgiving, please meet in add there will be a $1 donation the Harrison annex lobby Jim Laser, an industrial Jazz concert an exam must be made on or before Jan. 11. Math 100, for admission. The donations Tuesday at 6 p.m. safety engineer for Merck, will be used to supplement the Remember to bring back Sharpe and Dohme Phar- First Inversion, a JMU Math 101 and Math 238 have a performance component as scholarship program of the "stocking stuffers" from maceutical Company, will based jazz and jazz-rock Community Symphony and Thanksgiving break for the speak Nov. 22 at 7 p.m. in combo, will present a free well as content. Students seeking credit in these courses the Chamber Orchestra, to Salvation Army Christmas Miller 107. Laser participated concert Nov. 22 at 8:30 p.m. in acquire nationally known stockings. Bring these items in the design and construction the campus center "Attic." must demonstrate in a laboratory environment that > artists for performances with to the next meeting Nov. 30, at of the new computerised Arrangements of works by the orchestras and to provide which Don Myers, personnel packaging facility recently The Crusaders, Passport and minimal performance techniques have been additional funds for youth director of Rockingham ' dedicated by the company at many more from Dixieland to National Bank, will speak. its Elkton location. avant-guard will be featured. mastered. concerts in the area.

- TIIE BREEZE, Tuesday, November 22, 1977, Page 9

SUITE 203 BY DJ. STOUT

Defense under secretary says crises help science advance

By TAMI RICHARDSON when caused by technology, tedious to do ourselves, Davis When the Faculty Women's she said, "but we've done it." said. "It is a tremendous Caucus invited Dr. Ruth Davis People have always both amount of fun" to look . at here to give the Annual admired and been afraid of what we have today in 1977 Dominion Lecture, they were science and "at no time in and think of what we want to impressed by her position in history" has scientific ability do with it," she said. the U.S. Department of caused more controversy. When someone predicts a Witches predict Defense. And when Davis However, she said, inventions scientific advancement in 50 accepted the offer, they were which have been charged with years, "I assume we'll have it excited with the prospect of unfavorable effects, such as in 10!' she said. "When we (CPS)-According to Saturday Review last month, such an important woman the automobile, have estimate what we'll do in this children deprived of art may suffer brain damage. coming to the university. generally been assessed term; that is when we The article is based on the work of husband and wife As if that were not enough, favorably. Things which have overestimate." team Dr. Robert Masters and Dr. Jean Houston and was Davis was promoted to a been unfavorably assessed Davis has a long list of written by Roger Williams. higher position last week have been stopped, such as the professional ac- A child deprived of art stimulation is "systematically before coming here Thur- licensing of nuclear plants. complishments, beginning cut off from the ways he can perceive the world...his sday; she previously was the People get more upset when she was still in college brain is systematically damaged," Houston said. Deputy Director of Defense when science adversly effects and did work in computer Research and Engineering their physical well-being than research and computer ap- Masters explained that if "current thinking is and is now the Deputy Under with abstract effects, Davis plications in three of the first correct, that arts come out of the right side or visual side Secretary of Defense for said. electronic digital computers. of the brain, you are obviously damaging the brain if you Research and Advanced Science has a direct effect She also did original work do not cultivate that side as well as the analytic side." Technology in the Office of the on politics, she said, and more in some of the first analyses The researchers see the de-emphasizing of the arts in Secretary of Defense. scientists are direct advisers and designs of military early education as a retardent to brain development. However ominous her title to the President. The main command and control syst- This kind of stunting may effect the child's ability to may sound, Davis was a down- problems the government is ems and in techniques for grasp abstract concepts in math and science. to-earth speaker and ap- now concerned with are design and use of automated "Inevitably," Williams wrote, "The arts are among peared to be a down-to-earth population, the nuclear bomb display-centered information the first victims of scalpel wielding administrators." person. and how much basic science systems from 1955-1960. Members of the Star Trek needs strengthening in Society and "Star Wars" colleges and universities. Since 1962, Davis has T7ack of art may harm followers "are going to breed Davis is personally worked in several fields of a lot of" scientific responsible for $2 billion in computer informations technology", Davis said, research and technology, processing technology such as (CPS)-'Tidel Castro Rejects Razor Blade Com- because they are "excited which is 10 percent of the automation, robotry and mercial." people" and have inventive defense department's budget. control systems, automated "New York in the Dark aeain in '78." ideas. The defense department's information management, "Andrew Young Resign and Jimmy Proposes Brother "The more heroes we budget is 50 percent of the biomedical applications of Billy for Top Diplomacy Plum." have in science," or in any total federal government's computers and com- These could be the major headlines of 1978 according movement, she said, the budget, she said, so it is munications, computer to the Witches of America. better the group of followers evident that the government networks and applications of The New York Center for the Strange released results will be. does emphasize science. computers and com- of a nationwide survey of 280 American witches The Wars and crises are the "We really want to harness munications to intelligence Center polls witches appropriately before Halloween greatest allies of science, science to do the things we and reconnaissance op- every year. according to Davis. For want done "-things that are pe rat ions. example, she said, Last year, the satanic sleuths predicted Carter's every time there is a natural victory, the Koreagate scanal and the New York disaster, the environmental 'Outstanding Woman' blackout. scientists start looking for "The popular image of witches as wicked, gnarled new forms of energy. Major entered politics early hags astride brooms is a terrible injustice to the 17 wars have always led to large million men and women throughout the world who look increases in technology. A former mayor of who has distinguish d herself upon witchcraft as a serious religious pursuit," said Richmond who received the through professional activity. Robert Carson of the New York center. __ Davis, who developed the Outstanding Woman of the DeT Sheppard has been first computer programs for Year award from the Faculty a member of the Virginia Carson claimed that the country's witch population nuclear reactor designs, has Women's Caucus Thursday, House of Delegates since 1968. includes a U.S. Senator, the governor of a western state, written articles claiming that entered politics "at a time She heads the House a well-known feminist a prominent television sport- World War III has already when very few women were in Education Committee and is a scaster and the publisher of a leading men's magazine. been fought- with computers. politics," but was not "just a member of the Finance He would not name names. Through computers, the world token," the caucus president Committee and the Health, This year's predictions say that: powers know each nation's said. Welfare and Institutions -Kissinger will announce his candidacy for U.S. capabilities so there is no Del. Eleanor Sbeppard and Committee. Senate; reason to fight the war in her "gentle, yet persuasive -Coffee will be plentiful, prices will drop; reality, she said. brand of leadership" will be She was a member of the -medical research will announce a breakthrough in Scientific technology incurs "missed very badly" when Richmond City Council from the study of baldness, tennis elbow and prickly heat and risks for the scientists and Sheppard retires in January, 1954-1967 and served as the -Koreagate mystery man Tongson Park will return citizens, Davis said, but the according to Dr. Elizabeth city's first woman mayor to the United States to testify. scientist has a special Neatrour. from 1962-1964. Sheppard is responsibility because he The Faculty Women's also active in several Y.\Y^YYY/j\YY/YY.Y. Y.'.Y ,'///A\\\//./. .\mv^^W^ands. t^e ijiyentjon^.v, Caucus, presents.'/uv.awwd professional and civic groups ■MMMflgMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMH^ Risks are difficult to handle each year to honor a Virginian in Richmond. Page 10. THE BREEZE, Tuesday. November 22, 1977 Turkey's life has changed dramatically Mr Hie last Fifty years month's incubation. The have been rather simple, it his feed, water, and en- and the modern turkey in- By tfWAYNE YANCEY dustry was born. Fifty years ago. the turkey hen would then delight was not so easy for the turkey vironment are all controlled in leading her brood hither farmer, who not only had to mechanically. Even the Wampler came to be average run-of-the-mill regarded as "The Father of turkey led a pretty simple, and yon over the farm, a feed and water the flock by heating in large turkey houses practice which resulted in hand but also had to spend is controllled in a fashion the Modern Turkey Industry." although sometimes rugged, many people would like to Rockingham County, which existence. many of the young turkeys many an hour each evening falling victim to assorted locating the turkeys and at- have in their homes, keeping still produces more than four They would roam over the million, or 70 percent, of all farm as they saw fit, scrat- evils, such a getting separated tempting, to the best of his the house coo) in the summer from the flock and becoming a ability, to round them up and and warm in the winter. Virginia turkeys, is known as ching in the ground here and "The Turkey Capital of the there for an eirant bug or tasty treat for some drive them into shelter . One man can now care for mischievous barn cat who had Even in the best cases, this as 25,000 turkeys as a part- World." some other unfortunate The turkey industry today morsel. grown tired of mice. was merely a frame building time job, and rather than in Wherever the flock decided Living outdoors and being with a stove during the winter. days past when turkeys were is a multi-million dollar extraordinarily stupid At most, one farmer could raised simply for the farmer's operation. Just the housing for to concentrate, in no time the turkeys of one firm alorte- grass would be killed and the creatures by nature, turkeys only care for about one own personal use, most field would be left a brown become easy prey for thousand turkeys. turkeys today are grown on Wampler Foods-represents patch were it not for the trail predators, or, if foxes and That was fifty years ago. business-like contractual an investment of about five dogs did not get them first, Today all that has changed. arrangements with large million dollars. of white feathers that littered Yet, through a combination the birds' path. sudden weather changes often The typical turkey today hatcheries that keep turkey Turkey hens would make would. may never see the countryside production at the same level of increased management their nests wherever they Turkeys have been known his ancestors roved so year-round. skills, and scientific research found a spot to their liking, to drown during rainstorms by gleefully over. In short, turkey raising has in breeding and nutrition, the regardless of whether it was looking up toward the sky and Rather, he is the product of grown from a troublesome price turkeys sold for in 1952 is forgetting to close their artificial insemination and sideline to a science and still the going price today, convenient or safe from despite the rampant inflation predators, not the least mouths. Seeking cover during scientific breeding. Hatched growing industry. dangerous of whom was an such meteorological distur- in incubators, the turkey The man responsible for in the intervening years. bances would, of course, be spends all of its natural life that revolution in the turkey By contrast, cars which occasionally malevolent sold for $3,500 twenty five torn turkey. too much to ask of some of the indoors in houses that can hold industry was the late Charles The dozen or dozen and a less intelligent birds. as many as 25,000 turkeys. Wampfer of Rocking ham years ago are listed at $10,000. half eggs that the hens usually Although the life of. the' The turkey today is County who in 1923 had the While the life of both the laid would hatch after about a turkey fifty year* ago may surrounded by automation- brilliant idea of hatching turkey and the turkey farmer turkeys in incubators without has changed dramatically the hen and growing them over the years and has been indoors. made more comfortable, one Although his idea was at thing remains the same: the first scoffed at or ignored by turkey has little to be thankful most "authorities." it worked for at Thanksgiving.

Photos by

Jerry CaMwell

■/>;♦:«;«♦■ «:<•:♦:♦•< Cariont turkey ay* a visitor. Turkey

The ugly pink wrinkled head cocked sideways with an inquisitive eye peering about at the world seeing many things but perceiving little, simply a stupid and dumb bird. Ruffling its feathers flitting its head nervously about opening its beak to protest the intrusion with a squawk and a straining of its lungs. gobble gobble gobble. turkey.

Tar key growing has evoked from a troublesome sideline to a scientific industry in over the past fifty years

County line. » • # > i f ? i > lurKoys are new ranea in tmnronmtnr -conrrfiifa Page 12. THE BREEZE, Tuesday, November 22, 1977 Stones album Chapel committee appointed By PATTY SMITH Construction of a per- has 12 members, McCoy said. A subcommittee to in- manent chapel facility can be The Aquatic Club was 9 vestigate a possible location funded only through donations formed "so aquatic minors a'best effort for a campus chapel was and not through student fees and others interested in water appointed by the Commission or state funds, according to sports would have an op- portunity to participate in -Brown Sugar," "Jumping on Student Services Thursday. Dr. William Hall, commission (Continued from Page 4) The commission also ap- chairman and vice president social' activities related to Always Get What You Want" Jack Flash," "Sympathy for for student affairs. aquatics," according to Mat the Devil" and "It's Only proved constitutions for two seems destined to become an newly formed campus The idea for the chapel was Hardy, club president. Ac- FM classic for the second time Rock 'n' Roll." These songs orginally raised by Mike tivities such as swim meets are typical of a Stones con- organizations--the In- around. Jagger's lead vocals ternational Relations Louden, former SGA and water polo matches are on this one could not have cert-loud and rowdy! planned, Hardy added. However, the album does Association and the Aquatic treasurer. been more perfect. Club. The Warren Campus The commission will no Side three, recorded at the have its faults. Variouscuts, Center Ballroom is presently longer consider the con- such as "Fingerprint File" The chapel subcommittee, El Mocambo night club in which will investigate existing used for special religious stitution of the Fellowship of Toronto earlier this year, is and "You Gotta Move," were Christian Athletes, Hall* aid, poor studio cuts to begin with campus facilities for space services. the highpoint of the entire where a 24-hour, seven-day-a- The International Relations because organization album. and consequently make poor Association is a program for representatives did not ap- concert cuts. They should week chapel could be located The Stones jumped at the will be made up of Student foreign students where pear at two previous com- opportunity of playing in a have been substituted with speakers, programs and mission meetings, at which better concert songs. Government Association small club once again where Treasurer Darrell Pile, SGA activities of other colleges can their constitution was to be they could relate more to the Also, the album cover's be interchanged with similar considered. The organization artwork by Andy Warhol second Vice-President Doug audience. The enthusiasm of Wess«n, Inter-Hall Council activities here according to is no longer functiqning, Hall the Stones and the audience leaves much to be desired. association Vice-President said, according to information Warhol's portrayal of the President Gary Hallowell and can be heard loud and clear. Mike Webb, director of Shaun McCoy. he received from a former At the El Mocambo, the Stones biting into various The association was for- representative of the appendages of people is the residence halls and com- Stones also returned to their muting student services. med last year and presently fellowship. ,_ roots of Chicago based rhythm product of a sick mind. and blues beginning with two previously unrecorded songs, Overall, "Love You Live" r— NOdflOD « "Mannish Boy" and "Crackin" is a fantastic album well Up." worth its long overdue arrival. They finished the trium- Let us hope that the next I phal set with "Little Red studio LP, scheduled to be Rooster" and an old Chuck recorded this month, will not Berry tune, "Around and be a let down from "Love You Around," which has the El Live." Mocambo audience going Incidentally, the Rolling wild. Stones have announced an Side four finishes up the American tour for next album the way a live album summer to kick off the new should-with hard rockers. studio album-provided that The Stones must surely Keith Richard, who is in drug have known that the fans were trouble once again, is not in craving for live versions of jail. This fine authentic English Fish and Chips house also features delicious Colonial Fried Chicken, man sized 'Blues alive and well' submarines at modest prices. (Continued from Page 4) Around." It is on this side that the Be sure to try beer on tap, a which tends more to the fuzz lager and lime or coleslaw tone area. band shows its blues heritage most strongly and is quite a made fresh daily. listening experience with the 815 E. Market St., Harrisonburg Billy Preston and Ian 433-87K4 Stewart handle the keyboards sound of ice tinkling in Convenient Drive-Up Window as well as ever, but are by and glasses, crowd conversation large drowned out by the rest and Jagger's clever in- Call Ahead For Fast of the band. troductions of the band. Take Out Service Bill Wyman and Charlie Jagger evokes the image of L COUPON ! Watts are still in there the back-country bluesman on pounding out their usual this side, howling out lyrics impeccable rhythm*? yet and blowing on a rusty- another Stones trademark. sounding harp with the old Indeed, the only surprises blues progressions clanking in this package come on side away behind him. three, recorded at the El On the other three sides, Mocambo Club in Toronto. Jagger is merely elegantly Not since the early sixties unintelligible, but on side have the Stones played as a three he shines as a true band in a small club, and the spokesman of the blues. resulting songs are therefore Once again, the Stones highly unique. have produced an album There is Muddy Waters'- which is bound to please all "Mannish Boy," Howlin' their fans, whether one favors Wolfs "Little Red Rooster," the Stones of yesterday or the and a fantastic version of band which they have Chuck Berry's "Around and become. THE BODY SHOP WISHES EUERYONE A HAPPY THANKSOIUINO Stop in for our |After Thanksgiving Dressing. 66 C MAftKCT STR££T "Iht Pwfte BviUiiq"

v.nviiniiimniiiiiiiiiiniiifl THE BREEZE, Tuesday, November 22, 1977, Page 13 r UK ROCK SKATE SGA contingency depleted by $2,000 Saturday Night November 19th The Student Government Auction. Revenues from the Association's contingency dance will be used to replenish | shating to llwe roch musk! account, which funds all the account. approved organizational The Andrew Lewis Band requests, was reduced by less concert held in the Warren than one-quarter of its Campus Center earlier this SKATCTOIWI - USA 3S%& beginning balance during the semester cost $510, "Casino first eight weeks of operation, Night" cost $335 and almost ►♦^ VWWVVUWWUVWWWM according to an SGA $90 Was spent for publicity treasurer's report. posters for "Opener's Week," Contingency expenditures advertising that week's SGA through the first eight weeks and CPB acitivities. of the semester totaled about The SGA operating ac- $2,130 with deposits of more count, during the same period, than $214 increasing the was depleted by some $10,600 AT> remaining contingency to from its original balance of about $6,952. almost $29,000. The greatest The major contingency single expense was a little expenditure was the funding more than $4,000 for the of the upcoming Christmas student-SGA calendar, Yukon Club Beverages 3/$ 1.00 dance, costing the SGA $1,100 followed by $2,400 toward for the Andrew Lewis Band, undergraduate scholarships. Coca-Cola fc pk. plus dep 99 $55 for contractual clean-up Most of the remainder went services and a $40 refundable to contractual services, office Stroh's Beer 12 pk $2.89 deposit for use of the Auto equipment and supplies. Andre Cold Duck or Champagne 25.4 Oz $2.29 The Breeze Inglenook 1-1/2 liter burgundy, classifieds get results Chablis , Rose $2.99 $•50 for first 25 words Paul Mason 1-1/2 liter Burgundry, Chablis, Rose $2.99 lUIGI'S PIZZERIA A&P Yogurt 3/$1.00J Florida Oranges doz 99 Homemade Italian Style Pizza Red Grapes . 49/|b j * Sabs Cranberrys 2 pkg. 1 lb .89 , ; u, -AHTIPACT0- A&P Canned Ham 3 lbs $5.49 A&P All Meat Franks .89/lb. HtwKth Borden Egg Nog qt $1.19 Featuring HEARTH BAKED PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH NOVEMBER 26th IN H*BURG 433-1101 Sabs NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS 2S< Mm* ft* *. A ABC ON >t————#—#*»————»w»—#» more for less.

Ticbmcs receivers cfiermore power Moodlights wittOttss d^A\on-{orltssTa3onei|. ... the light fantastic! MANY OTHER There are sevtamodtls- TYPES OF CANQLES ALSO oxie ior every bu&^et. This Christmas delight the senses \yith new Moodlights by Hallmark. Colorful, translucent panels "come alive" when you light the candle behind them, and a subtle^ fragrance touches the air. Whitesel Music 77 East Market Street downtown We're as serious about your music Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 Harrisonburg as you are. 434-1376 Mon. - Fri. 9:00 to 9:00 Sat. 9:00 to 5:00 1 *» I. ^^f^Tf^^TJfTT^^^^^*^^^^^*^^^^^^^^^^^ V » » * • , » ' r V 0.v.\v///.\Y.v/.Y.v.v//.VAV.\%v.v.\v^v.\\r/Y/w Page 14, THE BREEZE Tuesday, November 22, 1977 Soccer team loses to Temple, 5-1 since we did shut them off in By PAUL McFARLANE The uwls added two more in their part. I more or less the second half to win. came to the conclusion that the middle, went to the outside PHILADELPHIA, PA- extremely well. When they The Temple University soccer JMU's Wayne Byrd scored they played very well, and not the only goal for the Dukes. At so much mistakes by us. went outside, things hap- team became only the third pened. We just simply did team all season to score more 16:00 of the first half, Byrd "I do feel the goal that took the ball that Temple happened on the rebound not cope with it. than one goal against the "From what we heard Dukes as the Owls defeated goalie Jeff Kraft dropped and shots we had enough chances kicked it into the open net. to clear the ball but we just did about them, they had off days JMU 5-1 in the opening round and on days. When they had of the Eastern College But it was the only scoring the not clear it effectively." Dukes could manage "Also, the one that came in an on day, they were a very Athletic Conference (ECAC) explosive team and could Southern Division soccer Nine minutes later, and hit the post, bounced to Temple's Joe Steffa scored the other post and rolled along score a lot of goals. I talked to tournament. the referees after the game In the other first-round unassisted. His shot hit one the line, we had about three post, bounced to the other, guys trying to knock it out on and they said we just caught match, Rider College defeated Temple on a real good day. William and Mary 2-1. The rolled along the goal line that one," he said. final match was played before entering the goal. At 8:20 of the secondjJialf, Dietz took a Gorni passWor a "Rather than find fault Sunday. At 27:25, George Lesyw score which just about locked with our team and our per- But for the Dukes, it was formance, maybe we just only their defensive break- kicked in a rebound from Mike up the game for the Owls. At Gorni's shot to score, and at 25:50, Gorni finished the ought to credit them with down of 1977. Only Clemson, playing extremely well." the number-one ranked team 29:00 Jack Dietz was all alone scoring when he scored after a Scott Land pass and unassisted. Temple took 19 shots and in the nation, and Appalachian "I did think about going to scored five times; JMU State, third-ranked in the scored. "In my own mind," said sweeper," said Van- goalies Otis Fuller and Jerry South had scored more than JMU head soccer coach Bob derwarker. "But I felt for us Nay made 11 saves which once against the Dukes. Vanderwarker, "I was trying to go to a sweeper when it's 3-1 meant the Owls missed the Temple scored three times mark on just three shots. within a four-minute stretch in to decide if it was poor play on and keep the score 3-1 is not our part or excellent play on the intent of any type of play "It's a very difficult way to the first half to open a 3-1 lead. and certainly not tournament finish a year," concluded play." Vanderwarker. "It's always But Vanderwarker had better to finish on a good note, nothing but praise for Temple an optimistic note, with a good "They were a well-rounded win, than it is to get beaten team," he said, "And they soundly, the way we were were the type of team that. today."

JMU HEAD SOCCER coach Bob Vanderwarker watches from the sidelines as his Dukes lose a 5-1 decision to Temple University in the first round of the Sports ECAC southern regional championships Saturday. Photo by Bob Leverone More involved than just title for JMU field hockey team

By SARAH STRADER Mary to take the cham- from this region, but a poor There is more involved for pionship. The National showing by both teams the James Madison Univer- Tournament will begin resulted in a a loss of one sity field hockey team in the Wednesday in Denver, Col. position, according to JMU national tournament this Along with hopes of coach Leotus Morrison. weekend than merely a shot at finishing in one of the top five "If we do well, the the national title. positions in the tournament, Southeast will be able to send The Duchesses won the another target for the the top two teams to nationals position to nationals by Duchesses is to win back a next year. We want to regain finishing first in the Southeast second position for the recognition for this region," Region Field Hockey Tour- Southeast in the Nationals said senior Kate Tunnell nament two weeks ago. They Tournament. The National Tournament defeated the University of Last year William and DUKES' MIDFIELDER Carl Strong (4) heads the ball toward the also offers the opportunity for Kentucky, University of,North Mary and the University of players to be selected for Temple goal during Saturday's 5-1 JMU loss to the Owls in the Carolina and William and Virginia went to the nationals first round of the ECAC southern regional tournament. Back "developmental camps." Developmental camps are John Miski'l (16) looks on. organized for training and Photo by Bob Leverone further technique develop- ment for outstanding hockey players. Each player par- ticipating in nationals will be Duchesses 'just didn't play well' in tourney observed on an individual basis. From the develop- Northern Kentucky wing volleyball tournament over North Carolina mental camps, players are selected for the U.S. Olympic By RON HARTLAUB Sargeant said, offering no early part. USC then rolled off Sargeant felt the team was team and an international Northern Kentucky other explanation for the poor four straight points to take a looser against South Carolina, touring field hockey team. defeated North Carolina two- showing. 12-7 lead. noting, "It was the last match, The tournament will begin games-to-one to win the large JMU then played The Duchesses, gathering and I told them to relax and Wednesday at the University college division of the Moorehead State, which momentum behind Laura enjoy it." of Colorado. The Duchesses Association for Intercollegiate eventually finished third, and Wakeman and Roan, battled play their first game against Athletics for Women lost 2-0 again. back however, to take a 19-17 The losses gave JMU a 21- Southwest Missouri State (AIAW) Region II volleyball Like the UNC match, the victory. Kellie Patrick and 25 season record, after College at 9 a.m. championships at Godwin Duchesses still failed to Sharon Barr added strong finishing 19-21 in the regular "We got an unlucky draw in Hall Saturday. muster any offensive punch. defense throughout the game, season. The Duchesses were the tournament because of the James Madison University It was an easy 15-3, 15-5 vic- which was tied, six times. 8-21-1 last year. poor showing by this region went 0-3 in the opening round- tory for Moorehead. After -fllMSxing at the end JMU also took second in the last year," said Morrison. robin play, and failed to Against South Carolina, the of the second game, JMU had Virginia state playoffs this JMU is slated to play top- qualify for the playoffs.' Duchesses dropped the set 2-1. nothing left in the final and year, after finishing third a ranked Westchester College in JMU opened against North USC opened an early 5-2 was defeated 15-0. year ago. The only in-state the second round if they Carolina and fell 2-0. The lead in the first game, but In the final game, the team the Duchesses lost to defeat Southwest Missouri. Duchesses failed to generate JMU, led by Rena Roan and Duchesses only broke the this season was large college "Westchester is probably any offense against UNC, and Claudia Martin, battled back South Carolina service twice. state champion Virginia the toughest team we could be the defense was also erratic. to take a 10-7 lead. The One of those times was on a Commonwealth. put up against. If we lose, we As a result, JMU lost by Gamecocks finally prevailed missed Carolina serve. The Sargeant termed the will drop to a lower bracket to scores of 15-3 and 15-6. 16-14. loss ended any hope for JMU season "definitely a suc- continue in the competition. "They (JMU) just didn't The second game, was a of advancing . on kuxtq the. cess," because of the im- We can still do well enough to play well," coach Pat •see-saw battle throughout the playoffs. provement over last year. (Continued on Page 17) THE BREEZE, Tuesday, November 22, 1977, Page 15 A view of sport from the University's president By JMU's Dr. Ronald E. Carrier EDITOR'S NOTE: The dominated by external forces of ex- following is an essay by ternal funding or the institution will James Madison University lose control over its program. The President Dr. Ronald E. result of external operation of the Carrier on his view of athletic program is college athletics athletics. becoming more show business than a student activity. The result can be de There can be no question that sport facto professionalism in college is very much a part of Americana. athletics. This affection for sport and athletic competition is by no means unique to Any properly-operated college our society, however. History tells us sports program should be com- that man was involved in various prehensive. It should offer a wide types of sporting activities almost variety of athletic competition, not from the moment that homo sapiens just those in the "major or revenue- evolved. producing sports. We feel this Man participated in physical criterion is well-met at JMU since we competition even in the earliest times. offer more intercollegiate athletic As society progressed, unorganized programs than any other college or competition developed into sport. university in the state. There are 26 Early societies used sport to train intercollegiate programs at our people for survival and for war, but, University-13 for women and 13 for as people learned to live together men. more peacefully, sports festivals All the necessary support facilities developed. and personnel must be available—good The ancient Greeks gave us the coaches, modern equipment, playing earliest examples of well-organized fields and gyms. I believe this is sports competition. The Greeks, available at James Madison recognizing the link between mind University. and body, began their Olympic Any successful intercollegiate Games in 776 B.C. and competed in athletic program should be a com- some sports which still exist in our petitive one. Each institution should modern Olympics. assess its own resources and its own During the Middle Ages, sport aspirations and develop its com- developed slowly but interest grew petition accordingly. A proper rapidly. Interest in sport has con- athletic program should match an tinued to increase at a rapid rate ever institution's teams with those from since, perhaps culminating in our other institutions with similar goals nation's preoccupation with it. and programs. When the goals and The mankind's ingenuity has aspirations of the institution change, always produced new activities to its opponents should change. meet the needs posed by society or However, no institution should seek external forces. James Naismith for a situation where it always dominates example, was seeking a winter sport and overwhelms its opposition; con- that could be played indoors and one versely, no institution should place that wasn't too rough. He invented itself in a position where it is con- basketball. stantly overwhelmed by its op- British soldiers developed ice ponents. hockey when they played field hockey Most importantly, the success of an on the frozen ponds of Canada. intercollegiate athletic program Youngsters in Boston and New York depends on the attitudes held by its changed the rules of cricket and student-athletes,. The individual rounders into a game more to their student-athletes must be encouraged liking. The game ultimately became to ex cell in athletics to the best of baseball. their abilities. But, at the same time, America has been the birthplace of the student-athlete must be ever such sports as baseball, football, mindful of the reason he or she is in basketball, and lacrosse (a game college--to get an education. played by the American Indian long JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT Ronald E. Carrier's administration has seen the institution's athletic The college student who is an before the white man came to North athlete first, and a student second, is America). program grow at a near phenomenal rate. His dedication to sport as an important part of the college community is described for perhaps at the core of any future Nearly every American has been firoblems intercollegiate athletics involved, to some extent, with sports The Breeze in the accompanying essay. This photograph shows the President jogging through the rain, past his home in Forest ace in this country. and athletics. I suppose that my Hills. There is a mixture of philosophies personal background with sports is Photo by Mark Thompson in the National Collegiate Athletic typical of most. Association. Some schools, un- In high school I competed in Sport, by its simplest definition, is make certain that competitive sports fortunately, have programs that a. i basketball and baseball-playing any activity which leads the in- are available for students with too heavily on a commercial basis for three years of varsity basketball and dividual toward physical betterment. varying degrees of ability. Not all them to effectively function as four years of varsity baseball at Bluff It is meritorious for that alone; students have the same athletic student-oriented programs. Many City High School in Tennessee. however, the true meaning of sport abilities, so the institution must insure colleges and universities find In college I played one year each of goes far beyond creating physical that appropriate competitive levels themselves in the position of having basketball and baseball at East well-being. are available for all. huge stadiums or coliseums that must Tennessee State University. Sport contributes to a person's total At James Madison University, we be filled for the program to maintain I have always been interested in development-his or her intellectual provide a full range of recreational financial solvency. This creates a win- sport and have continued that interest development as well as physical programs for those with average at-all-costs atmosphere and removes by coaching Little League baseball in development. Athletic competition skills. For those with better - sports for the students, placing it in a Memphis, Tenn. and now remaining can lead to development of leadership than- average skills, there is an ex- near professional status. This is a involved with a number of physical skills and competitive skills as well as tensive intramural program. And for situation which must be avoided- activities-including tennis, racket- the appreciation for the importance of those with exceptional skills, there is intercollegiate athletics must remain ball, swimming, and jogging. teamwork. a ' widely-varied inter-collegiate student activity controlled by the Like most, I am not a natural The failure of one member of a program which enables students to university, not by outside sources. athlete. What success I have had in team to carry out his or her assign- compete with equally-skilled young At James Madison University, the sport is due not to natural ability, but ment can spell defeat for the entire men and" women from other in- problem we will face in the near to tenacity and hard work. There are team. Likewise, the failure of one stitutions of higher learning. future is one of inadequate facilities. precious few human beings who can employee to carry out his or her The most important factor in We are committed to continuing to succeed in athletics-or any other responsibility can create disaster for developing a college athletic program provide free admission to our students endeavor in life-solely on raw ability. a business or organization. These are is that the program be geared for the for athletic events. However, with the Success comes, instead, by the total very real lessons of life that can be student-athlete. Unfortunately, some growing interest of the community application of the abilities one learned quickly, and graphically, on programs are not designed for and surrounding communities in our possesses. the sports fields. student-athletes, but instead for programs, we find that our facilities Sport often has the singular ability Because of this potential learning athlete-students. This must be are rapidly becoming inadequate to to bring forth the maximum possible experience, sport has become a very avoided; the "student" must always handle our recreational, intramural, from a young man or woman. It can real, and very important part of life come first-never the "athlete." and intercollegiate needs. spurn an individual on to greater on American college campuses. Sport Any college or university program Many possibilities for alleviation of goals than he or she ever thought is as much a part of American of athletics should be played first and this problem are now under study. possible. For this reason alone, sport colleges and universities as foremost for the students. There is no These include expanding the gym- is very important to me. The benefit Shakespeare's plays, Einstein's question that intercollegiate athletics nasium area at Godwin Hall or of competing in athletics far tran- theory of relativity, and Beethoven's hai a certain public relations value possibly constructing a new facility. scend the mere physical well-being symphonies. And all are important. for a university. We at James In any event, James Madison that sport offers. As with everything, there are right Madison recognize that and value it, University will continue to try and To elaborate further, it would be and wrong ways of developing athletic but realize that the overall program provide the best for its students . For well to face the basic question: what programs at colleges and univer- must be geared for the students. A the students are what JMU's athletic is spoct?. .'•' <.' sities. First(,the university should college program should, neyer be., program is all about,, , ,,, ■.,■■< '-■ fi •',' i -i < Page 16, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, November 22, 1977 Dukes drop opener to W-L Coach Arnold pleased with swimmers

The swimming team and not worry too much about Greg Stuchlak, who took first spotted Division III power the score," said Arnold. "I and second place in both the Washington and Lee was hoping that we could stay one-and three-meter diving University a big lead in the within twenty points of them." competition. West, a fresh- early events Friday before As for individual per- man, has practically no storming back only to fall just formances, two JMU records Erevious experience on the short of winning, 58-55. were set during the W & L igh board. The loss snapped a seven- meet. Freshman Chip Martin "All of our swimmers are meet win streak that began swam the the 200-yard ahead of where they were at backstroke in 2:08.048, and this time last year," said last year. Arnold," and if we keep a That JMU even eame close Pete Laiti won the 200 breaststroke with a time of good attitude and improve our was a surprise; Washington distance in practice as we and Lee is expected to be one 2:21.9 W & L swimmers John have been, we'll be in good of the top two or three teams shape." in the country this year at the Hudson and Mike Remich both set pool records, Hudson The Dukes will swim at Old Division III level. JMU Dominion University coach Charles Arnold was in the 1000 freestyle with a time of 9:46.994 and Remich in December 2 and Hampton extremely pleased with his Institute on the 3rd before team's performance. •the 200 butterfly at 2:03.99. "I told our guys before the A big surprise for the coming home on the 9th for a Dukes on Friday was the meet against Richmond, last meet they should concentrate year's state cnampions. on individual performance diving duo of Mike West and I \>- WAYNE'S UNISEX SALON $7 «. Markot St. Harriionbara,, U 22101

Wayne Wayno'i for the Pirtonal Toaeh • • • V 4 It ft in wbon yoM como to onr Salon. rloro foa'll fit.) hair ln\%*\*% I tffrrii imagination, hairoarrlna, tkat'i "ikaar •rtitrrf ana1 lormaaonts that art nataral looking ana1 long latfinf. Yonll lt«o rho briaM ehoorfal j atnoithoro af tar Salon. WH? not Jrofr la far a *liH, or tboao at far \ aa attointmoitt FRESHMAN MIKE WEST stretches for the water on one of his winning dives Friday in JMU's opening season loss to VV&1-, 58-55. WAYNFS UNISEX SALON \ Photo by Lawrence Emerson (*?_•• J«M Mm ara ■^»f*tmmmmmmm^i^jj

GET AU THE TIRE YOUR MONEY CAN BUY! IF YOU DRIVE AN IMPORTED SPORTS CAR, CHECK OUR PRICES ON MICHELIN XAS' STEEL-BELTED RADIALS. Intramural soccer: THE BREEZE, Tuesday, November 22, 1977, Page 17 CCM upsets Ikenberry By WILLIAM SULLIVAN SPE 1-0. Ashby forward Fred playoffs with a 1-0 triumph Fourth-ranked Catholic Harmon scored the only goal. over TKE. Benny Pierce Campus Ministry (CCM) "I controlled it with my headed in Tracy McCarney's upset Ikenberry 6-5 on penalty head," Harmon said, "got it corner kick for the score. kicks Saturday. CCM fullback down to my foot, and it (the There "was no way he (TKE Kevin Rishell's winning boot ball) came off another (SPE) goaltender Warren Muench) came on his team's seventh player" and into the net. could have gotten it," Pierce penalty kick. Fullback Brad Thomas was said. a major factor for Ashby's CCM gained the American win, according to SPE for- In N.S.L. action Saturday Soccer League (ASL) ward Dave Hillgrove. "He's Sigma Nu topped PKP 1-0 on leadership with its 5-0 record, the best fullback in the Steve Kish's penalty kick. while Ikenberry slipped to league," Hillgrove said. Sigma Nu has won three second at 4-1. On Thursday, Shorts im- games since its opening night Rishell didn't feel much proved its chances for the loss to Gifford Nads. pressure, saying "I put it (the kick) up to God. He (God) gave me the peace about it." More than just a crown Ikenberry coach Ed Parry (Continued from Page 14) said, "We lost in the middle of The tournament hosts 16 the field," CCM "took us out of finish fifth," explained teams, with the Pennsylvania our (offensive) pattern," he Morrison. area teams having the added. Yet the Duchesses are not strongest reputation. intimidated by the strength of JMU SPIKER RENA ROAN battles with South Carolina's Other tournament favorites Catholic Ministry finished the competition. include Ursinus College, Lauren Hughes (24) during the Duchesses 2-1 loss to the the weekend with a 1-0 victory "We feel we are just as Gamecocks in the Region II championships held Saturday. Lockhaven College and over third-ranked Ashby. powerful a team as most of the University of Delaware. Photo by Bill Benavitz Forward Steve O'Connor competition we'll meet in scored what proved to be the Denver," said Tuimell. only goal early in the second "There will be teams above half. Field Hockey Leaders us, but we've set our goals and Through Region II Tourney Saturday, Ashby stopped we'll give it our all." Scoring Games Goals Patrick 20 24 Marovelli 20 16 Hull , 20 10 Purple 20 S Alcamo 18 3 Valley Sports Prodoehl 20 3 Goalkeeplng Goals Shut Games Allowed Saves outs Center, Inc. Woolard 20 . 22 10C 5 Presents: 107 E. Water St. The Bueje op9U%i}u Nov. 29 1! (•ft OJOJ pMm* 434-6580 e»nmdd mik tfce GaUw 9*Uwtti$*ol All STARS Sty M « FiuUtf from Charlottwville Complete Line of iki m. i| HwmkfL mMi Sporting Equiptment Tkt j^NNMaJ WM (ft 8 tin M pmm at tkt stae-wly. SONNVIANP SUM § ^v^^vw^^vl»v^^vvv^l^rtftwv^avvwtvv^rvwv^ftrt/^^tvw! Bands Pkf 9-1 ft IH S.MalM Si Jjirrimtarg 433 tlOO |j

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TICKETS ON SALE NOW .yo\L KSTIVAl MATING *6.00 UA*TH> AOVANCt CIVICCtNTLtL k ALL Usu*L AUTUTJL ORDER BY MAIL NOW.. SAIEM-KOANOM vXllfffWlC CKIH.P O IOX M«. SAUM VUGINIA 241J3 CEITIFIEO CHECKS I MONEY OROW5 ONir ENCIOSI S€lFADO«SSSTAMP£OlNVflOft We're as serious about your music " HILCSCI CAU 3«9?1V FOUINfOIIMAIION as you are. Music £AL£fll CIVIC CWZL 77 East Market Street Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 434-1376 "«f . Page 18. THE BREEZE. Tuesday. November 22. 1977 Consistency' essential to Duchesses success By DOUG STEARMAN Marovelli is another who veteran, never doubted the this season's success. "We Duchesses to field an The success of this year's thinks the relaxed practice team's destiny. "I expected had a good team last year, but agressive, dominant front line field hockey team is largely atmosphere is a factor in the that we would go to the inconsistency kept us from throughout the season. Now the result of the high-scoring team's improvement, but nationals and I think we have being a great team," she the only proving ground that front line play. , While com- she points to experience as the a good chance of placing." commented. "This year's remains is the nationals, a key. team is built on consistency." piling a 16-1-3 record and The Duchess captain thinks challenge, as all four players qualifying for this week's "Our team was really That experience, along with agree, for which they are inexperienced last year-this that overcoming in- the experience of playing as a nationals in Denver, Co., the consistency is the reason for peaking. team has outscored opponents year's team has five seniors unit, has allowed the 65 to 22. and five sophomores which gives us more confidence The four players who make during the game. Now we're up the front line-senior working together as a team," Players excited about Nationals scoring leader Dalynn Patrick she continued," and that (24 goals), sophomore Erin real 1 y helps us keep a strong By KEVIN CROWLEY Elaine Hess (Senior, championship would cap that Marovelli, junior Julie Hull, attack " On the eve of their efforts in Halfback)-"Winning the goal." and senior captain Terri the AIAW-USFHA national championship would be a Carol Richardson Prodoehl-agree that their In her third season with the championships in Denver, great achievement and bring (Sophomore, Wing)--"I would strong performance results team, Hull agrees experience Col., members of the James a lot of recognition to women's be very proud to be part of the from a combination of ex- and working together has Madison University field sports here." team." perience and a new practice given herself and the team hockey team were asked, Erin Marovelli Kate Tunnel (Senior, format devised by coach more confidence on the field. "How would you feel about (Sophomore, Inner)--"I think Fullback)--"We have a good Janet Luce which has kept "I now have more of an winning the national cham- it would be very exciting. It team, but I don't expect to win them fresh and motivated awareness of where my pionship?" would mean a lot to me." it. If we have a total team through the long season. teammates are on the field, Kim Bosse (Sophomore, Dalynn Patrick (Senior,. effort. I guess it is possible." and I fee' more comfortable in Wing)--"It would b«jp great Center)--"I would naturally Patrick, an eight-year field knowing what they are going Julie Hull (Junior, Link)-- hockey veteran, including thrill. Just going to the be very excited." "I've been playing since the four years with the to do." playoffs is like a dream come Terry Prodoehl (Senior, sixth grade and this is my last Duchesses, has found renewed Although she didn't believe true for all of us." Link)--"I haven't really year playing, so winning it at first, Hull has thought all Sue Deremer (Sophomore, thought of that as a reachable interest under the revised season that the Duchesses had would be the ultimate goal for practice schedule. "Last year Halfback)-"That would be goal. We would have gone me." we wouldn't have days off the potential to reach the the best experience of my beyond my expectations as a after games, and the team nationals. life." team. I would be very ex- Holly Woolard (Senior, became sick of hockey," she Prodoehl, a four year Leatha Alcamo (Senior, cited." Goalie)--"Hockey is a team Wing)-"It would be pretty Jeanne Purple (Junior, sport, so it would take a total said. "This year we have days team effort. If we won, it off after games and we unreal. The best thing to Wing)--"This has been our happen to me since I've been goal from the beginning of the would mean everything to sometimes play football or me." soccer in practice to break up .Fencers win playing the game." season, so winning the the monotony." The varied schedule has The fencing club topped maintained Patrick's interest visiting Univerity of Virginia sufficiently for her to consider 16-12, Sunday. The host team JAMES MADISON playing club field hockey next won 12 of 16 bouts in foil year, but as of now she is competition. The match in- undecided about her future in cluded both foil and sabre UNIVERSITY the sport. competition. can leach you something HAPA Automotive MPA> Parts 8, Accesories you may never Conn to NiM for a eomiltti line of roibeoMOflt tarts ft aoeottortot for lauoofor ears, intortid eon, tracks, oloi taint, tools and laoehaoiet siltliss. "Wo Holt Kco» America Rollins1' have thought you Motor hrtt he. of Herrfie*b*re 433-0351 Motor Parts he. of Broadwef $96-704* The subject .under pres- 1 is leadership. could sure are im- I The course is portant. The What's so special Army ROTC. people who I The entire learn demonstrate I curriculum is exciting, these qualities are the { about John and Pam? I I challenging and flex- people we want to be- i ible. So flexible that, if come Army officers. Plenty. John and Pam are our newest haircutters, I qualified, you can enter Upon grad- and here's why wp.'re so pleased: numbei one-- I at any time during uation, as a commis- they're competent, number two—they're generous. I your first two years on sioned Army officer, From now until November 30, just bring along this ad, hnd they'li give you a $10 haircut for $8. a campus. you will not only have $12.50 haircut for $10. Why not call now for an Through prac- to manage people, but appointment? See for yourself just what's so special I tical experience, you money and materials about John and Paml I will learn how to lead. as well. To make more I The acquired discipline important planning de- of mind and spirit and cisions than most JPff^tllloW' I the ability to perform ^N young executives. % *•■ I / ( I t I I HNCOTTEK I Learn what it takes to fcad! I I 434-1010 I Call? 433-6264, or stop by I 107 S. MA!N, hARRISONBURG, VA I ' Room 335, Godwin Hall J ,.> -y.-,y-..v ■<:■. y* • ■.;• •-■;■• -v ■■-• • ■■■■ • •■■■■ -;- v-• ■" '■ ••■••• ■■_•■••• • --' ••• ■■ •-•■* THE BKEEZE. Tuesday, November 22, 1977, Page 19 Priority X-lot parking urged by commuters

(Continued from Page 1) the gravel lot across In- Baker hopes the council The proposal suggests that terstate 81, Baker said. will meet with the commuters This "overflow" area is not suggestion was "extending commuters be issued a Commuter students are this week at a special parking suitable for commuter from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m." the "commuter student" sticker "promised priority parking," committee meeting, he said. parking. Baker said, because permit parking time period in at spring registration to be in the parking policy In its study of the "flow" in of drainage problems in the the Harrison lot, with ad- placed next to their present brochure, he said. X lot, the commuter com- tunnel leading to it. In the ditional "evening class parking sticker. This has not been the case, mittee marked the wheels of winter, he said, this might decals" being issued to those The proposal will not affect however, he said. all cars parked in the lot "in freeze, and coupled with the attending or teaching night the parking permit fee "Only the 141 commuters a manner which would narrow width of the tunnel, classes. structure, according to Baker. who park in the Godwin lot get definitely show when an auto would make every day traffic Another possibility, ac- Commuters won approval priority," according to Baker. was moved," according to the to the lot impossible. cording to the committee, for 40-50 spaces to be Dr. William Hall, vice task force report. The task force recom- might be better utilization of designated for them in X lot president for student affairs Of the 587 cars marked on mended the lot be used as a K & W lots, which are near last year, but the recom- and parking committee Oct. 31, 161 or 27.8 percent, "holdover lot" for cars owned Harrison but are rarely used mendation was not adopted member, recommended that were not moved by Friday, by freshman, and allow for at night. because during the summer Baker meet with the Inter- Nov. 4, according to the traffic only on weekends, as Committee members 300-400 commuters showed Hall Council and present the report. previously discussed by ad- William Wilberger, director of interest in buying the $4 X lot proposal to them. Resident students' cars, ministrators. security and safety, and Dr. sticker. The council, however, which constitute a large The task force was com- William Jackameit, of the This year commuters have refused to meet with the majority of the 587 marked in mended by the Parking Ad- institutional research office, often been forced to park in commuter committee to X lot, according to Baker, are visory Committee for its were asked to identify the the north section of X lot, or in discuss the plan, Baker said. parked in the South portion of "responsible approach to the number of persons who attend the lot, which makes it dif- problem." and teach night school, and to ficult for commuters to find a In other business: "run checks" on the possible place close to central campus, The committee discussed use of K and W lots for night he said. possible solutions to the class parking. SPECIAL DELIVERY LETTERS The same "survey overcrowded parking con- Also, Wilberger was asked 9 technique" was used to check ditions at night in the Harrison to "identify all likely spaces "flow" of the cars parked parking lot, due to the in- on campus that can be used A gift for that along the service road to the I- creased night class schedule. for motorcycles." 81 tunnel, the road behind the The problem has been The committee is not special day, N-complex dorms and the identified by a large number changing motorcycle parking of faculty and students," policy, but are aiming for « ready in just small lot south of the main X according to Dr. John Mundy, "further enunciation of the lot. vice president for academic policy," according to Mundy. a few days. On Oct. 31 the task force affairs, and chairman of the Security and Safety has had marked the wheels of 68 cars parking committee. a difficult time posting $ parked in these areas. On One parking committee parking space for motor- Nov. 4,19, or 28 percent, of the member said he feared this cycles, according to 65.00 cars had not been moved, the problem "is shaping up into Wilberger, because the signs report said. the same controversy as the have repeatedly been stolen. None of the vehicles, "even day situation between com- As the policy now states, in areas marked 'Commuter muters and residents." there is "no prohibition" Use only," were ticketed Two possible solutions were against motorcycles parking during the week," Baker said. discussed at length by the in "regular spots," according Because of the lack of committee. The first to Mundy. "priority parking" for 16 South Main commuters, they are often My boss didn't under- Harrisonburg forced to park in the gravel lot across 1-81, according to Mvdoctor stand that I was healthy Baker. again So I was let go. pronounced A lot of people are like my boss. They think that me cured everyone dies of cancer. I thought so. too. Until the of cancer. American Cancer Society, through one of its service and rehabilitation programs, DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES My boss helped me return to a normal life. didnt. American Cancer Society 'I Our Entire Stock Of Misses' & W Half-Size MOSBY'S PSL™ \/z?.*f" ^ MILL k 9m. Van*** f.m. -%flm M^I... OA COATS Ck*ed Moaday *»w« MOStyj Rd. ( Adjacent to Grand Union), ♦ limdtm Special Att m «* «* ♦ edmdm\ Special Mtp%m ml Spiud Steam Slrti*&-'6.50 IjWJai Special Alt yen can eat i Fieok Opfew-*4.99 Heather plush, wool SahwJm SjSggjfiL plaids & stripes, fake XmictoM Sbectot suedes. Single & double breasted % DetoMtca SteaM2.79 styles & hooded sty- les. Fur trim collars Ck«ic€ ej Baked Peiato at hutch Ftied V&kalm & cuffs, stripe & plaid trims, breast U*£mtid Sa&uf Bat pockets, sewn-in & tie belts. Fall colors. Sizes: 8-18; 16Vi-24tt.

'•', tJiitJIJtlJIV .■■•> w .• ft Page 20. THE BREEZE, Tuesday. November 22. 1977 Classifieds DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

YEAH. BUTONLY BE- OKAY, SO muLerssee-m HAVEJ), For sale ^ CAUSE WRE MY BX1FA?! rrisTw UHATsTHtS eOTOVBR 100BARS MAN. OUTS WUYOU MAIN MAN, JIM! ANP JAY, THE MU3C.MAN! UTTLE0I6 HERB.. WITH ABOUT.. \^ YOU UER3TAMN' HOUSING CONTRACT EOR i TAKBTHB HM60NNAHAVETD jeamio EIGHT NOTES A BAR.. CHARGE ADVANTAGE J DATE, "UAH CHAmWJMPA KA\ GOT TWO uxfjoMLI W^ RUN AT *2.75 A NOTE.. BYTHE OF MB.. SALE: Call Tom. 4172, 10 m HOT*?! p.m.-12 p.m., or drop a line, UAH"? KR THE DISCO! ■«1 CHAHSBS! A*? THATS P.O. Box 1071.

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TOP BRAND NAME AUDIO EQUIPMENT: Rock bottom prices. Also, brand name calculators. C.B. radios, car stereos, blank recording tape WAT'S and much more. Don t buy "MH-UAH" J>! before you check my price. D0IH6? Call 433-9440 and ask for Mike.

TYPING SERVICE: R. Craig, 433-1868, 50 cents per page. > **» FOR HIRE: Can move heavy objects or make deliveries with my van. Write Steve, Box 2617, Campus Mail. PURE HONEY: New crop. 75 cents per pound. Your con- tainer. $39 per 60 pounds. Prices include tax. Call 434- \ 3953. Bill and Kit Jones. =SV^ OKAY, 'UAH-UAH' FT? - BUFFET CLARINET: Ex- WTCHOUTPJRWOSB Jn4P%! cellent condition. Call 434-1002 LICKS IN THEBRJP6E! after 4 p.m. -sWmUANTTDTAJCe *X^ AmimssesATiTTD HNVAC HOUSING CONTRACT for sale for spring semester. Contact Lynnette at 433-4811 or Box 3241.

ONE FEMALE HOUSING CONTRACT: For spring semester. Call Debbie, 5861 or write P.O. 3381. FOLK GUITAR AND CASE: Like new. Call Wayne at 433- 9535. Found NUTTSVILLE: You say you J.K. TAWN: Sit right down FALL BALLERS: Whatever AN ELECTRIC COOLED FOUND: One silver pen near have the sign back, but the and read this simple little happened to the harmless PONY HARNESS with fuel Garber Hall. Call 433-4197. last time I looked it was still in riddle. We think your clues practical joke; the kind of injection! 434-3325. my hands. What is the idea of lead us to the "middle." prank that you only do to those fooling youi"fans"? Does your You've got the sign, you've got i'ou love, and who you thought Wanted sign have the little picture in the thrasher; when we find oved you; the things you do to MOVING? Call us! Enclosed the corner? J.K. Tawn. you, there will be a disaster. your friends that you think ■h truck. Rates by the hour or WANTED: Female to take Nuttsville. when they have grown old and contract. Bill and Kit Jones, over housing contract. GENERAL PATTON: Your gray. That they will laugh 434-3953. Guaranteed housing at about and cherish? It may not Showalter or on. campus. staring eyes, your laughing looks...I'll be waiting for my seem funny now, and believe Contact Mary Ann at 5262 or COLLINS: Hope you like the me, you have made that un- ON THE WAITING LIST FOR A Box 311. ham at Brooks! The Junior. rosey birthday present. Guess who. derstood quite well, but we DORM SPACE? Be assured of had hoped it would. Now, one. Buy my housing contract! A.D.L.: Today's the day! 0 instead of stronger bonds, a Just drop a note to Sandra ARE YOU A VETERAN? If more days. few links have been Bailey. Box 2077. so there's a great opportunity HEY BASHFUL: Sorry, can't weakened. Truce? Wong I, II. for you in the Virginia Army DEAR BRIGHT EYES: Sorry pose again because "I'm no National Guard. You can pick about not cooling dinner like I fun!" Bright Eyes. TO THE FOXIEST PIMP: For rent up some extra money, gain promised-I'll make it up to You have forgotten your rank and build up your you somehow. You are right, I shades, but I have not ONE LARGE SUNNY retirement. All this for one am shy, but that's "cuz" I "SMILES": To the girl with a forgotten.."A." BEDROOM Share bath with weekend a month in the never had a good teacher billion dollar smile. You keep one other person. Men only. Guard. If you're a vet, find (hint)!! Love, Bashful. me swimming at my best. Phone 434-7015. out about the benefits WASHINGTON POST Hope we have a long and NEWSPAPER DELIVERY available in the most im- BILLY: Happy anniversary! lasting friendship. portant part-time job in in the N-complex dormitories Two years-seems like only will stop for Thanksgiving SCUBA DIVING America. Today's Nat'l. yesterday. Tonight will be so DISCOUNTS: RENTALS Guard Call 434-6594 today. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY break Tuesday. Nov. 22 and Rack Shop, Blue Ridge Dive special. It's not before or PETE! Thanks for staying resume Tuesday, Nov. 29. after-just. Love always, from the extra day. Love, Your and Craft Shop. 1726 Allied Personal a little person. St., Charlottesville. Hours 1-5 Felix and Oscar television T.T.W.: THANKS for Sat. & Sun. ph. 804-293-6984. TO THE GIRLS ON LOGAN partner GIVING. Midnight Rider SECOND FLOOR WEST TO THE CRAZY SILLY Lost END: Well, girls, we have not SINGING ITALIAN LADY U.K. HOVER: Would you heard any rings, what do you WHO'S VERY OBSERVANT care to pay a royal visit to her think we are-a bunch of ding- WITH A ROTTEN PUM- majesty? Inquire for details, ORANGE TABBY CAT a-lings? We gave you our PKIN: You light up my life! a friendly penguin around Shank and Showalter. numbers, can't you "Rem- Sorry about all the lonely Large reward. Call Dudley, ber"? The craziest crew. PS. breakfasts, but that's what 434-3325. MY LUCKY LADY: Sorry for Where are our pictures? happens when you keep me up the disappointment, but don't so late. Thanks for all the worry-you'll have your day. WHITE GOLD '78 MAN'S SCOTT: Have a happy "Big great times we've shared, and Just hope you can wait that CLASS RING: Sigma Pi T." Thanks for the here's to many more. Beware long. Besides, a "C.L." isn't Epsilon emblem enc rested on measurements-I really ap- of honey-dipped doughnuts everything. I'll try and make stone. Call 433-7172. Wayne preciate your help. Your are and kissing woodpeckers. it up to you Just Remember— Ewing. Reward offered. the "perfect specimen!'' Sue. Love "ya" lots! M.E.S. "F"'