James Madison University Harrisonburg, VA 22801 — Basketball supplement, The Breeze will resume see i freeze publication Dec. I. center section

No. 56 Tuesday. November 21, 1978 James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Virginia No. 23

ppwp wf Mir Page 2, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, November 21, 1978

TURKEYS are raited in eaviromeatally controlled houses With artificial light and automated watering and feeding. p«oto by Mark Thompton County is world's 'Turkey Capital9

By DWAYNE VANCEY it worked. \ Charles Wampler was He immediately wrote 25 chasing turkeys across a field college professors across the late one evening in 1923 when country, telling them of his he had an idea. There's got to discovery and asking their be a better way to make a opinion. The few who living. resDonded said the idea was However, he had a family ridiculous. Only one-a to support and the money poultry professor at Virginia from the turkeys helped Polytechnic Institute-advised supplement his regular Wampler to continue his income so he settled on the experiments. next best thing-finding a Raising turkeys artificially better way to raise turkeys. proved so successful that All he wanted to do was within four years Wampler make his iob a little easier. As was able to resign as county it turned out though, his agent and start a feed "better way" would company. revolutionize the poultry Soon Wampler was working industry and turn out contracts with Rockingham County into the Rockingham County farmers "Turkey Capital of the whereby he would hatch World." turkeys in incubators and the The main problem with farmers would raise them to being a turkey farmer, the maturity. Wampler was also Dayton man decided, was that able to build a hatchery and turkeys lived outdoors. processing plant. Somebody had to round This contract arrangement them up each evening, a task was the basis for the modern which, considering the turkey industry. Wampler, stubborness and stupidity of who died two years ago, is turkeys, took considerably regarded in poultry circles as longer than the average man's "the Father of the Modern patience would allow. Turkey Industry" and his Foxes, dogs and other portrait with that designation, predators took their toll on is in te Poultry Hall of Fame turkeys living "on the range" at the University of Maryland. as did sudden weather Thanks to Wampler, changes-turkeys have been Rockingham County became known to drown by looking up "the Turkey Capital of the with their mouths open during World." Turkey monuments a rainstorm. stand at the county line on US Wampler's solution seemed 33 east and US 11, the local almost too simple-raise semi-pro baseball team is the turkeys indoors. He decided "Turks" and Broadway High to hatch some eggs in an School has its "Gobblers." AND JUST WHO DO YOU THINK YOU ARE? incubator and broodthem by Each May the Friends of an oil heater. To his surprise, (Continued on Page 24) . Faculty Senate opposes THE BREEZE, Tuesday, November 21, 1978, Page 3 SGA's evaluation proposal Suggests alternative procedure By BRUCE OSBORNE "representativeness of the students who The Faculty Senate voted unanimously to complete the evaluations is open to question," oppose the Student Government Association's the report reads. proposed faculty evaluation program and " Legal implications" involved with proposed an alternative procedure Thursday. publishing unsigned evaluations asm not-deac, "Several problems" exist in the SGA's according to the report. Also, this lack of a evaluation program, according to a report mandatory signature leaves open the submitted by the student relations committee. possibility of students misusing the Research has indicated that with "student- evaluations by completing forms for a sponsored evaluations designed for student teacher they don't have. Hnwever, after hearine the student becomes the central issue in judging a teacher, relations committee's complaints, Pile has the report said. decided it's "very important that we have Also, a standardized evaluation form, which students sign the evaluations," he said. the SGA has prepared, "does not appear to Signatures will not be mandatory, but only take the nature of the course into account," signed evaluations will be used in the according to the report. publications. Pile said. "If a student would not The procedure involved in getting the forms sign it, we would not accept it." filled out is faulty, according to the report. "We can't make a student sign them," Pile SGA President Darrell Pile told the student said when asked about the logic involved in not relations committee that senators will pass out requiring signatures, but only using signed the forms to dorm residents and then collect evaluations. the completed forms, according to the "I believe we can still keep students names chairman of the committee. Filling out and confidential," Pile said. signing the forms will be voluntary. After this The SGA evaluation program does not step is completed, results will be compiled and include a listing of the percentage of class published. members who completed the evaluation, the With this voluntary method, not many report said. This could mean an entire course students are likely to fill out the forms, the could be judged by a few students. report said. Therefore, the (Continued on Page 18) When choosing classes: Relatively tittle attention given to profs reputation By BRUCE OSBORNE were requirements for your Of those responding, 136 Teachers' reputations- are major, time of the course and said they had never had a given relatively little other. complaint about a teacher of attention when classes are Requirements for a major a general or basic studies being chosen, according to a was ranked first by 149 of course, and 94 said they did facilities survey by The Breeze. those responding. Time of the have a grievance. However, most students course was the next most Of the 94 with grievances, MAP SHOWS DESIGN FOR NEW STEPS. believe the Student important criteria, with 39 about half had taken some* Government Association's students ranking it as their course of action in order to proposed teacher evaluation number one factor. A solve the problem. About 30 program is necessary. teacher's reputation was students talked to the teacher, New steps planned The proposal, which would ranked first by 26 people. 10 wrote bad evaluations of involve collecting and Of those surveyed, the teacher and four conferred publishing students' approximately 70 percent said with the department head. from Godwin evaluations of general the SGA's proposal is Of those who followed a studies teachers, will be voted necessary. About 20 percent grievance procedure, 16 on at tonight's SGA meeting. said the proposal is believed their actions had to dining hall In responses from 230 unnecessary and 10 percent solved the grievance students, a teacher's were undecided or had no satisfactorily. By GARY REED reputation ranked third opinion. Students who believed the Plans for new steps leading from Godwin to Gibbons among four criteria given for Another question asked in proposal is necessary gave Dining Hall have been approved and construction will begin making out a general studies the survey dealt with various responses about why sometime in May, according to the vice president of schedule. Other choices given grievances. they hold this opinion. business affairs. Student evaluations of The'new steps, designed by landscape engineers, will be teachers are necessary completed before the opening of school in the fall, said because they "will let Adolph Phillips. 9 students know how well a Professional consultant engineer Meade Palmer of Students 65% professor teaches before they Warrenton, Va., was given the project of designing the take the course," according to steps last summer after the Virginia General Assembly considerations Anita Griffith. denied budget requests to build concrete steps. "It would be a big help, For the past several years a number of budget requests in selecting especially for freshmen who to build concrete steps had been given to the General have no idea what any of the Assembly, according to Phillips. classes professors are like," said "After the last General Assembly turned down the Debbie Grover. request, we gave the project to Meade Palmer to come up "It would provide another with another approach," said Phillips. outlet besides going to talk Palmer submitted a plan in September for a "natural with the professor," John approach" to building and landscaping the steps. The Graf said. steps would be constructed of treated timber, asphalt and "'It would help improve the stone, said Phillips. performance of the professors The estimated budget for the steps is $9,000. The overall," according to John concrete steps would have cost "three or four times that Holt. much," said Phillips. "Basically, I think that Technical information concerning the dimensions of the students should have more of steps have to be "detailed out" by the physical plant a voice eva luating teachers, director, Gene Wagner before the project will be submitted and they especially should let for bids to construction companies, according to Phillips. students make more written Construction on the steps will begin the first or second comments" said David week in May when fewer students will be using the steps, Hughes. according to Phillips. "The wooden steps have served a useful role, said "I think it is important for Phillips, who recalls when there were no steps on the hill. professors to know what kind When the lake complex dorms were built, students began of job they're doing in the view climbing the hill as a short cut to the dining hall. After of the students," said another student. students began using the hill a lot, the steps were built, said Professor Time Major Phillips. reputation of class requirement "If you're taking a course (( imlinu.-tl mi Page l>> Page 4, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, November 21, 1978 Budget inadequately covers UPB expenses Ticket sale revenues to compensate for $106,850 deficit By PATTI TULLY Printing and advertising speak at JMU, UPB paid bands and lecturers, .ragazine subscriptions, The University Program for UPB-sponsored activities approximately $300 for her according to Imre. The talent directories and Board receives $88,070 in costs the organization at least transportation here in budget allocates $2,500 to membership to the National student activities funds to $12,000, according to the addition to the base fee forTftr^ cover these costs. Entertainment and Campus cover programming here, but budget breakdown. lecture. Mini courses offered to Activities Association. These the organization spends as. In addition to ticket students here cost the costs amount to much as $194,920, according to revenues, UPB also needs UPB also needs additional organization an additional approximately $2,000. the UPB chairman. money to cover losses .and money to cover losses $10,000. Fees charged to Deficits amounting to expenses for mini-concerts. suffered on coffeehouses and students who take the courses In addition UPB provides $106,850 must be made up on The budget allocates an dances they sponsor. Such bring in approximately $400 for trophies given at ticket sale revenues said Dave' " additional $10,000 for these losses are to be expected $14,000, but the cost for regional tournaments, and Imre. events because the because UPB charges offering them is $24,000 students only minimal fees to $500 for awards and prizes UPB expenses include organization spends about Other UPB expenses given for Homecoming Revue, large concerts, lectures and $24,000, but only makes about attend the events but must include dues the organization the annual pool tournament, special events, printing and $14,000 in revenues. still pay full prices to contract must pay for copyrights, and logo contest. advertising, mini-concerts, UPB also pays its staff a salaries, movies, travel, total of $8,460 during the year. coffeehouses, dances, office Staff members are paid on a UPB Budget Breakdown needs, mini-courses, dues and scholarship basis with a set educational and recreational number of hours each week. supplies. The organization pays 13 Costs on large concerts workers at $2.25 an hour on an sponsored by UPB represent average nine hour the organization's biggest scholarship. expense, according to a Rental fees for UPB- budget breakdown provided sponsored movies are' UNIVERSITY by Imre. financed through ticket PROGMM The UPB budet allocates revenues, but other expenses BQ4RD $19,600 for necessary concert are involved with the movies. expenses in addition to UPB pays a projectionist, and amounts received in ticket all repair costs on equipment revenues. Of this amount, that breaks down, (including $15,000 is used to cover losses movie equipment and other). suffered on concerts, and the This year, the organization is remaining $4,600 is used to also buying new movie pay concert labor, including equipment to be used in the spot light operators and Warren Univesity Union electricians. theatre addition. This year's UPB also' needs budget allocates approximately $15,000 to approximately $6,500 for these cover expenses for guest expenses. lecturers and special events. UPB also has $4,650 to The cost for these activities is cover travel expenses for approximately $17,000, but guest lecturers and costs for since most are^ offered free or transportation to regional and at a minimal charge to national conventions. For students, UPB receives example, when Noel Neil, approximately $2,000 in former star of the Superman return. television series, came THE BREEZE, Tuesday. November 21. 1978. Page 5 Poor facilities hinder UPB By PATTI TULLY total loss of money, the band they try to do the same for us, Camera Shop Problems booking large opted to perform here for less but unfortunately conflicts concerts at James Madison money, he said. Ticket cost that occur can't always be University indicate a need for probably would have been $4 resolved so everybody's Portrait Studio new and improved facilities, or $5 for students, Imre said. ^happy," he said. New according to the University UPB, however, was unable facilities ace needed to house Complete Camera Supplies Program Board Chairman. to accept the offer due to both concerts and sports Setting dates when both several problems in getting events. Imre said. and free Film on Koda color Godwin Hall and a good band the facilities at Godwin, Imre UPB has been given seven are available, In additidn to a said. available dates to arrange and B&W Film lack of space and power, are Men's and women's concerts in January, the biggest obstacles to basketball practices, February and March, booking large concerts here, scheduled between 3 and 7 according to Imre. All these said Dave Imre. p.m. on Nov. 17, would have dates however, are Sundays 24 Hour Dggjoping UPB cannot get many had to have beencancelled, he and a few Thursday nights, »*eo to use Godwin for said. because the sports schedule is concerts be c a u s e The men's team needed the very heavy on weekends, intercollegiate sports, which practice time on their home Imre said. B&W and Color Prints need the facility for games court to prepare for their first UPB does have hopes of and practices, have first scrimmage the next day, getting a large concert 79 E. Market St. 434-5314 priority on the building, Imre according to Imre. sometime in January, he said, said. The situation becomes In addition. Eastern and a bid has been put in on a even more difficult because Mennonite College was band. the bands' performance dates sponsoring a soccer Space available in Godwin are also limited, he said. tournament on the astro turf also limits what bands can be UPB, therefore, must find a and would be using locker offered here, Imre said. Many Pizza Inn is Having a date when Godwin is not being rooms the band also needed, bands are too large in terms of used for sports events and he said. The athletic equipment to fit into Sinclair fantastic there is. a band in the area, department asked UPB not to Gym and still allow for Imre said. schedule the concert because spectators, he said Such a problem arose a soccer tournament and Daryl HaU and John Oates, Thanksgiving Special! recently when the Charlie concert on the same night who performed here last year, Daniels Band offered UPB a might pose parking problems were only able to use half their With this ad you will $et last minute concert date Nov. in addition to conflicts with equipment due to limited 17 at a reduced price, dressing rooms, Imre said. space in the gym, according to according to Imre. The "The athletic department Imre. When the group O A#f «*" ' purchase of band's originally scheduled does try to help us out as much performs in large halls, such PfT performance wasca ncelled.he as they can," said Imre. "We as Captial Centre in *\ I staiit pizza. said, and in order to avoid a try to work around them and Landover, Md., they use a huge star suspended from the ceiling to open their act, Imre «Aff urith a purchase of Dale Wegner Chevy City said. They could not use it rf here because Godwin's ° I large pizza. ceilings are too low, he said. Limited space for concerts when it comes to value ... here also reduces the price BUT THAT'S NOT ALL ••••• UPB can-afford to pay for a J. M. U. comes to Chevy City large band, because the Anyone who brings a frozen facility can only accomodate a small number of people New & Used cars compared to larger halls turkey (12 lb. mln.) to the where many concerts are manager on duty will jet 434-6731 held, said Imre. Downtown Harrisonburg If UPB did schedule a large 5 GIANT SPECIALS FREE (Continued on page 7) So come on to Pizza Inn and have a Ore at Thanksgiving. Pizza inn. «5Kr- Jeffrey JJ. DCemoytin ancf slaff

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CARS ILLEGALLY PARKED en Hillcrest Drive were tewed Sunday evening. . * Survey photo by Mark Thompson << on tinned from I'sigr :t> in a department you're be necessary to put forth any respondent. - unfamiliar with, teacher effort in class. Many students who said evaluations will enable you to "It seems like there'd be they had grievances against know the quality of the too much emphasis on teachers cited an "unfair" teacher you'll get," students' opinions, and not grade as the cause of the according to another advocate everybody thinks alike," said. complaint. If a grade was not of the proposal. Nancy Earnest. changed to the student's One student who was Evaluations are not satisfaction, the grievance against the proposal said necessary because the school procedure was seen as being students will try to get only has functioned in the past unsuccessful, in most cases. the easiest teachers so it won t without them, said another THE SKY'S , THE LIMIT IN Ski Specials NAVAL AVIATION, If you want to get to the top in aviation, the Navy is the way to go. We offer unlimited opportunities as pilots and Naval Flight Officers. VALLEY SPORTS ANNEX As a pilot, you'll be trained to fly the most advanced jets ever developed. As a Naval Flight Officer, you'll op- erate the sophisticated weapon systems, computers and 124 S. Main advanced electronics. As either, you'll wear the wings of r-ecrr Naval Aviation.' Harrisonburg, VA If you're a college man in good physical condition, Naval Aviation could be your route to the top. Find out about it from your /local recruiter. Contact: 433-8185 The Officer Information Team All skis, bindings, accessories boots and clothing will be on Campus Feb 6-8 or call toll free: 1-800-552-9947 on SALE NOW NAVY OFFICER. ITS NOT JUST A JOB, ITS AN ADVENTURE. MLBEI COBBAL Family Steak House 1580 South Main ft CTSW

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•.i M .MT.. i fHM-l -ill. i . III! i NO M' I If.I i ( .. nut lull llll l l • MI -mil hlUKM'l ■" ' THE BREEZE. Tuesday, November 21,1978, Page 7 Announcements Honor Society Scholarship Commuters books, etc. for the Adolescetnt Deadlines are 3 p.m. Sigma Phi Lambda Honor The Mortar Board Honor A meeting of the Commuter ward at Western State. Tuesday for the Friday Society will meet Nov. 21 in Society will be giving a $100 Student Committee will be Please bring any Sper and 3 p.m. Friday Room A of the WUU at 6:30 scholarship to a graduating held Nov. 21 in meeting room contributions you may have at * the Tuesday paper. p.m. Dr. Richard Wettstone senior who will be attending C of the WUU at 4:30 p.m. home, back from the holidays All announcements will speak on sex. graduate school in Fall 1979. with you. Your help will be must be doublespaced Applications are available in greatly appreciated. typed, signed by an Ski Tickets the Financial Aid Office- officer of the Varner House. If you have Seminar The Rocklngham County organization and hand Department of Parks and any questions, please contact delivered to The Breeze the Mortar Board Honor English club office. Recreation now has discount Society c-o Box 4145 Campus The Physics Society will be ski tickets for sale at All announcements Mail. Deadline is Feb. 16, sponsoring a seminar on Nov. are subject to editing Massanutten Ski Lodge. The 1979. 27 at 4 p.m. Mr. R.E. Johnson price of the book is $6 and it The James Madison and are printed on a of the Nuclear Engineering University English Club will .pace-available bask can be purchased at the and Engineering Physics meet Nov. 29, 7 p.m. in the County Recreation Dept. Planetarium show Dept. at UVA will be the guest faculty lounge of the Warren between 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. ■speaker. Research University Union. Mr. Morley weekdays. These tickets will The public planetarium opportunities for graduate the IRS-VITA program to show, "Stellar Harvest" Is Mower and Mr. Zeiss will be be good on Monday and students will be discussed reading their original works. interested students. The Thursday nights as soon as the being presented in Miller Hall briefly followed by a lecture program will be conducted on slopes open for the season. through Nov. 23 at 7:00 and entitled "Electron and Ion campus from Feb. 1, 1979 Everyone registering must be 8:00 p.m. Beginning Nov. 30 Temperatures in the Upper through April 15, 1979. Time ' over 18. If under 18, parent or and continuing through Dec. Martian Atmosphere." All Raffle Winner and location will be Sardian must sign a release 28, the show will be, "The interested are invited to announced in the spring. ■m. These tickets include Christmas Star" also at 7:00 attend. Refreshments will be Henry Saunders of White discounts on lifts, rentals, and and 8:00 p.m. served at 3:45 p.m. outside Hall was the winner of Omega lessons. If you need further Miller 109. Psi Phi's TMO Raffle. info, please call the recreation Saunders won a Portable CEC meeting dept. at 433-2049. TV, Video game and adaptor. Photography The drawing was held at 4:00 Friday in the WUU. CEC will be having a general Commuter needed Game drive meeting Tuesday Nov. 21st at Students wishing to take 6:00 p,m. in Room C of the the art department's CEC, CCBD and YARC will be WUU. The speaker will be A commuter is needed to Photography 255 for the sponsoring a drive after Tax Assistance Mr. Bugs Vaughan. and he serve as a secretary. Apply at spring semester are urged to Thanksgiving to collect old will be speaking on what he commuter office. Warren enroll early as spaces are puzzles, games, books, comic expects of student teachers, University Union. limited. The Accounting Honors Society will provide free tax and techniques to use with the UHlllllllllllttlUllllllllllllllimillillillllllllllllMIIIIIIMIIII iiiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiHiiiiiiiimii income tax assistance under MR. child. it Facilities (Continued from page 5) money . we had to offer was and expensive band, they no where near what they would have to raise ticket wanted." something else at prices to levels that most Available power in Godwin students would refuse to pay, is also a limiting factor in he said. choosing bands to perform For example, the Billy Joel here, according to Imre. Arthur Treacher's. concert held recently at Many bands need Capitol Centre grossed substantially more power approximately $148,000, than is available in Godwin, according to Imre. In order to he said. sponsor the same band and pay them the amount of For example, in order for money they want, UPB would Electric Light Orchestra to have to fill Sinclair Gym to its perform here, it would be full capacity of 5,000 and necessary to turn off all power charge students $32 per ticket. for the entire campus, and UPB did make an attempt funnel it into Godwin, Imre to make a bid on Billy Joel said. This same problem Budget Banquet earlierthis year, said Chuck occurs with many other Marks, concert committee bands, he said, so it's chairman, but "they refused impossible for them to to talk to us because the perform here, be said. Community Symphony's scholarship concert set The James Madison modern arrangements of University Community popular selections by Deane Symphony's annual Kincaide. Kincaide was scholarship concert will be special arranger for Tommy held Nov. 21, at 8 p.m. in Dorsey, Harry James and JMlFs Wilson Hall Glenn Miller. Auditorium. The symphony is conducted The scholarship concert is by Dr. Ben E. Wright, the only concert given by the associate professor of music symphony to which admission at JMU. is charged. The cost of Advance donation tickets to admission is $1 with all the concert are available by proceeds going to a contacting Karen Harvey, scholarship fund for music business manager, JMU students who participate in Community Symphony, music the orchestra programs at department, James Madison JMU. University, 22807. The concert will feature . — '""—* \ It used to be that the best thing you could say \abou! Tuesday was that it wasn't Monday. \But that was before ArthurTreacher's Tuesday The Breeze Budget Banquet. Awhur Treacher's delicious fish and chips served with cple slaw and your choicepf beverage, all for the , low Tuesday-only price of •l«* r No winder Tuesdays are something else. classifieds Students don't forget your ID is good fer • 15%'discount on all regular price orders get results iJ^.^IV/L.A.-l,,. ■ -- ^ i ,. 1 A!IR,al,„l(«M^, We are something else." i milHIIIHHHIIIHtUIIINMI IIIIIIIMIIIINIHHIIIHIHIIIHIHINN Page 8. THE BREEZE. Tuesday. November 21. 1978 Alcohol policy decision delayed By JULIE SUMMERS in residence halls. The limit running late. Hall requested Questions as to the on students allowed in that committee members definition of public and recreation room parties and send written statements Kivate areas in residence suite parties is set because concerning their views on the 11s delayed action on the parties place a burden on policy to his office before the experimental alcohol policy emergency exits. For every next meeting. by the Commission on Student fifty people in an area . there An experimental policy Services in their meeting must be at least one concerning residence hall Thursday. accessible exit, Garber said. visitation was suggested to the There are three The limit is usually less commission. Under this interpretations of the public- than what the room could proposal, a recommendation private definition, according handle, Garber said, but there by the Life Style Committee of to Dr. William Hall, vice is usually a 20 percent the Office of Residence Halls president of Student Affairs. override at a party. would permit residence halls The Safety committee, ABC "If you say 100 are coming, to adjust their visitation Board and the Attorney you can usually expect 120," designation for the spring General all have differing Garber said. (Continued on Page 15) UNIVERSITY SQUARE views, Hall said. Because the meeting was If an area affects someone's safety, it is public, The University Square offers many Richard Garber, James Madison University Safety Fashionable looks for juniors Officer, told the commission. The Attorney General So stop by and let us help defines all area in the the residence halls as public Presents: including student rooms. YOU ' JMU choses to say that • • • • Chicago Style Pizzas* • • • student rooms are private, get ready for winter. according to Hall. -unexcelled Suhs&Oeli Sandwiches. The ABC Board has no Alt en Premise clear cut definition of public SBPC honored here and private in University Budwelser & Mtchelob en tap residence halls, Hall said. Local ABC Board agents, in a -plus (your favorite Import beers 10% off on all joint decision with the university. rules that residence halls fall under the ' -dally lunch specials from 11-2:00 merchandise. same control comparable to that of a hotel or motel, NOW AT TWO LOCATIONS: according to Mike Webb, co- StSTTquSre chairman of the experimental No. 1.1010 S. Main No. 2 1050 S. High alcohol policy sub-committee. (In front of Campus) 433-0077 AA 5b S. Mali St. Under this control, a hallway is considered a public space, 133-1101 il|V|f 9:30 - 5:00 Mon. - Sa Webb said. Webb also is ^ ■ till 9:00 pm Director of the Office of Delivery: Available Soon Residence Halls. (on campus) Delivery for 1 B Thurs & Fri nights According to Webb, the problem lies with the fact that Mon - Thurs 6-11 Shank & Showaltcr students want to have hallways considered private so they can carry and drink DINE IN OR TARE OUT v-eer there. Garber, who spoke to the Hours: Sun - Thurs Fri & Sat commission at length on regulations regarding safety till midnight till 2:00am iiinrtffiiiHir Rockingham National Bank YOUR HOME-OWNED ACTION BANK RNB CENTER HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 22801

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By TIM WALSH extremely versatile reeds and Tim Eyermann unveiled woodwinds, they excelled both his superb new group Monday individually and as a unit. night in the Center Attic, and Well-timed transitions, proved that East • Coast perfectly executed breaks, Offering is still the hottest and crisp, precise progressive jazz band around. arrangements made the performance a two-hour clinic Tim Eyermann formed in progressive jazz. East Coast Offering four years ago. It has probably But the musicians played been the most heralded jazz with intensity and spontaneity outfit to emerge from that was anything but Washington, DC. in many clinical. They were obviously years. This tradition of engrossed in the music, and excellence seemed in auickly earned the respect of jeopardy when the band split ie audience. Their emotion and enthusiasm was up earlier this year. But fear infectious, especially the not jazz fans; Eyermann's animated actions of bassist new East Coast Offering is an Wade "His Imperial incredible collection of Wildness" Matthews. musicians that play at least as well as its predessor despite Eyermann and the Offering the fact that they've been interspersed new songs, most together for only a month and written by guitarist Phil a half. McCusker, Jr., with selections Led by Eyermann's from Eyermann's album

Wade 'His Imperial Wildness9 Matthews... animated,

infectious enthusiasm photo by Lawrence Emerson "Unity." They were equally song an ethereal quality. album, "Gorilla," will be adept at playing soft Besides a synthesizer, released within the next few compositions, such as "A keyboard player Jeff Hurwitz weeks. The title track from Certain Smile," and more played an ABP Omni, a "Gorilla" was one of the best driving, boisterous songs like clavinet, and a Rhodes piano. songs of the evening It "Bohemian Cave." Shifting His keyboards stood out on featured a funky sound and rhythms in many of the songs "Friends in Back" and was fine guitar leads that were kept the pace of the show consistent throughout. reminiscent of Jeff Beck's moving well. Eyermann, a native of more jazz-oriented material. Pittsburgh, also played alto The band tours extensively The ensemble, most and soprano saxophone, B-flat and will travel to South notably Matthews, made clarinet, and several America early next year. creative use of their percussion instruments. He is Monday night's show was instruments. Matthews and an accomplished musician sponsored by the Madison McCusker traded rhythms with many awards to his chapter of the National and exceptional jazz leads credit. After receiving a Association of Jazz effectively, and drummer music degree from Duquesne Educators. . The turnout was Dave Palamar provided basic University, he performed with excellent. Many music beats and innovative the Air Force Jazz Ensemble majors and jazz enthusiasts syncopation with cool finesse. for four years. The list of attended, which is a tribute to Eyermann's reputation. Eyermann used his flutes musicians he has played with in his 17-year professional Tim Eyermann, and piccolo to give an airy complemented perfectly by Siality to many of the pieces. career reads like a "Who's Who in American Jazz." "His Imperial Wildness" and n "A Time Passed," he used the rest of East Coast 9 echo devices with his flute Eyermann is extremely pleased with the new East Offering, remains at the Eyermann...pleased with 'Gorilla that combined with pinnacle of progressive jazz. photo by Lawrvnci Emorion synthesized wind to give the Coast Offering. His second Page 10, THE BREEZE. Tuesday. November 21, 1978 The faculty viewpoint: 'Man For All Seasons': strengths and faults RALPH ALAN people that Bolt has only is not already there. But his Bill in "Fancies", looks at the audience and By DR. outlined, heighten what little because they are not part of COHEN adds extra heart and warmth waits until he is ready. He subplot there is, illuminate the the solution, they are part of to the play. He has learned to makes them listen. Then his the problem. Tom Arthur and Associate Professor of shadowy areas, and engage move with ease and strength control and his precision English the audience on levels other his charges, however, do more on the stage, and he uses his makes the wait Robert Bolt's "A Man for than The Great Debate. In than justice to the many angularity to endear us to worthwhile. All Seasons" is undeniably a this respect, the JMU strengths in Bolt's work. Norfolk's craggy character. The two bad guys do two The chief jewel of this great work. It is less clearly production does not save "A The staging delights in this production is Tom King's Sir a great play. Bolt celebrates Man for All Seasons" from its production -- from Allen good jobs. Dale Vice's nervous silences and tense Thomas More. All college and Sir Thomas More, who was own failings. Lyndrup's powerful and community plays should be born five hundred years ago evocative set to Pam stances make his Richard Rich believably unhappy in reviewed in those contexts, and who rose to be Lord The staging of this Johnson's careful costumes- but praise of Professor King's Chancellor of England under production conspires with the consistently reward the eye. his cravenness. Andy Clemence's Cromwell resists acting needs no such Henry VIII before his script to frame a portrait of Professor Lyndrup has even qualification. He is an actor opposition to Henry's divorce Sir Thomas More rather than contrived to crown his set with the temptation to caricature. cost him his job and his life. to bring his story to life. If the Tudor beams that suggest the At first, this Cromwell seems who would be welcome on any Bolt chose More because he production has an outright web in which More is trapped. rather pleasant, but soon he stage, professional or found in More's refusal to flaw it'sTom Forbe's lighting. And although the costumes of seems too pleasant ~ always amateur. In minutes the swear falsely a sense of self in He appears to have two main the More party do not smooth, always combed, image of Holbein's More and striking contrast to modern approaches to lighting: bright sufficiently differentiate them always smiling. Mr. even Scofield's yield to man's loss of identity. The for daytime, dim for night - one from another, their Clemence does not force the Professor King's play is an eloquent assertion and for variety he throws in an general drabness certainly evil from his Cromwell; he interpretation. His Sir of integrity in the face of occasional candle. But how stresses the opulence of Henry merely lets it ooze out. Like Thomas is less imposing and expediency and moral refreshing those candles are! and Wolsey and the sartorial Shakespeare's Richard III he more human. He makes compromise. This ethical They, at least, cast the progress of Rich. "can smile, and murder More the husband and More conflict, however, makes "A characters into relief, Man for All Seasons" a however faint, against the the father as important as dramatic "debate" more than otherwise constant murkiness More the martyr. The a drama and forces Bolt to of the night scenes. Nor do the gestures and the tines of the center all the play's feeling, as costumes help to overcome actor vanish before the well as its thought, in the the general dreariness of the feelings and the words of the dominant figure, the lighting. Although Pam man. His is the kind of character of Sir Thomas Johnson has done her usual performance that makes an More. heroic job, she has perhaps audience forget that there is a To succeed, a production of followed Bolt's hints too performance, and they go the play must therefore have closely in the drab costuming with the man, not the actor, up an actor who can make More of the More family. the winding staircase to his humorous as well as tragic, The blocking must also execution. In that moment, human as well as saintly. share some of the blame. acting, staging, and script Tom King is such an actor, Although every scene begins combine to produce theatre at and the James Madison with a marvelous entry as the its best University production -- characters sweep down Allen This year the Stratford although it reflects many of Lyndrup's wonderful Players have more fully the play's limitations - gives stairway.the action inevitably upheld their responsibility to strong support to Professor flows into the lagoon of stage give the community a wide King's performance and does left where it recedes from the sampling of important plays. credit to our university audience and stagnates. The big stage offerings began theatre. With the exception of the with a significant original The trouble with "A Man Wolsey-More encounter and play by a JMU student (a play for AH Seasons" as theatre is the scene between Cromwell But the true treasure of the whiles he smiles." and an event done it merely hints at the desires, and Rich, only Phoef Sutton's JMU production is the acting. the conflicts, and the feelings engaging Common Man is Tom Arthur has mined rich If Phoef Sutton does not considerable disservice by a of the other characters in the allowed to use the front of the veins in the Madison ore. With graduate ahead of schedule, somewhat dimwitted local play. Bolt will not show us the stage, and the result (other the exception of a peculiarly Latimer-Shaeffer stage will review) , followed it with this love story between Margaret than the estimable feat of light Henry and a posturing have to be renamed for him solid production of a popular More and Will Roper, nor will making Latimer-Shaeffer Cranmer, none of the since he keeps stealing it contemporary play, and next he let us see enough of the stage appear spacious) Is a interpretations jar and anyway. His Common Man semester will present Roger's Richard Rich who so pitifully distancing from the audience several are memorably good. preserves all that is and Ha m m ers tei n' s pleads for employment from that even Brecht would have The range in depth in Mary uncommon in the one "Oklahoma!" and Moliere's More. He closes the door on disapproved. That general Ruberry's acting has grown, character that Bolt lets classic farce "Tartuffe." The the mother-daughter effect is perhaps most and her Alice More couples a compete with More. On rumor is that next year's relationship between jUice regrettable toward the end of quick sensitivity with a solid opening night Mr. Sutton schedule may even include and Margaret. In short, Bolt the play when More's ordeal sensibleness and almost seemed uncomfortable for the some Shakespeare. Perhaps reduces all the other should most be thrust upon the explains how Sir Thomas first twenty seconds, but then Bolt's costume debate is a characters to debaters so that audience, but instead he is might have been attracted to he found his stride and the good warm-up for that event. we can watch More out-talk tucked away into a dungeon such a plain woman. stage was never more alive It proves what has been them. To transcend this beneath the stairway. Steve Clark has now given than when he held it. Mr. apparent for years: JMU talkiness inherent in the play, These lapses, let me stress, the community back to back Sutton dares an audience. He theatre need not be bashful. a production must color in the do no damage to the play that acting gems; his Norfolk, like is not afraid of silence. He

The jazz ensemble at last Thursday's Wilson Hall concert... phot* by Brian Rortpilua THE BREEZE, Tuesday, November 21, 1978, Page 11 • 1 udent Artworks Gallery

photo by Bill Benaviti Today will be your last chance to see tlie latest exhibition at the Student Artworks Gallery. From left to right are 'Pea Pod9 in bronze by Kathy Mason; 'Untitled Wood9 by Michael Reckard; and 'Untitled Bronze9 by Kathy Mason.

Large crowd attends Hanky Mt. concert By JON DAVIS Hanky Mountain Express, a bluegrass band most recently from Churchville, Virginia, played Thursday to what may have been the Center Attic's largest audience this year. The band consisted of Charlie Rancke (of WMRA fame) on guitar and most lead vocals; Rick Richardson, mandolin: Tom Oliver, banjo; and Gus Vollmar, bass. The band did not warm up until their second set, and they seemed out of it all night. Still they played well, and the audience enjoyed, them. A good moment came after Richardson compared "Star Wars" to "The Wizard of Oz." "(R2D2) has got to be Toto," he said, and began a good version of "Somewhere Over the Rainbow." Richardson and Vollmar shared lines on a medley of "Orange Blossom Special" sand "Folsom Prison Blues" with Richardson singing alternately in his normal singing voice and a falsetto Bill Monroe imitation, and Vollmar coming to the microphone to sing the last part of the verses in a very low and unexpected baritone. Richardson made it a comical point to adjust the microphone to accomodate Vollmar when the short bassist came up to sing. All night the audience screamed for "Fox on the Run" and "Rocky Top," which the band did at the end of the show. After "Rocky Top" they were called back for several encores until the CHARLIE RANCKE AND RICK last Thursday's Center Attic concert house lights were turned on. RICHARDSON of Hanky Mountain Express at photo by Brian Boopflug •■.

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mversi, Wl^pcM y km*-.-, Fef>. tf.;j ""., Slate fe»«r^tto7frtt??S>Jlefie i^^fc Sift; oiiweallh ruverwly _kDft.t" BASKETBALL SUPPLEMENT PAGE TWO If Dukes can survive early-going, year's bright Although Dillard and Dosh graduated, hopes high with 11 returning lettermen of injuries to two players. Six- By DENNIS SMITH ( chance to sustain that Campanelli is looking to him Campanelli expects to play to provide leadership for the him much more this year. foot-4 swing man Rick If the Dukes can weather a average. Williams suffered a severely stormy December, the team Other players Campanelli younger players. Rosenberg is one of the team's Blackmon and Cross saw best shooters. broken right ankle and is just can have a very successful is counting on to score are 6-6 beginning therapy. season, according to JMU's Tyrone Shoulders, who substantial playing time last Other players that will see head basketball coach Lou averaged 5.6 points last season. Blackmon is a fine action are 6-2 Dick Duckett, 6- Joe Buonincontri, a 6-6 Campanelli. season, and Roger Hughett, rebounder and Cross's 5 Brian Tyler, 5-10 W.C. forward from Sachem High The Dukes must face four who averaged 8.0 a game. specialty is handling the ball. Butler, and 6-2 Jeff Inman. School in Lake Ronkonkoma, of the top in-state teams Shoulders came on strong Rosenberg got little game The Dukes' freshmen crop N.Y., is sidelined with torn during the month. as a freshman and will be a action last season, but was greatly depleted because knee ligaments. JMU opens with Virginia in mainstay on this year's team, the first round of the Virginia according to Campanelli. Tip-Off Tournament. The Hughett started at guard for Dukes then face either George the last two seasons and has a Washington University or career scoring average of Virginia Commonwealth nearly ten points per contest. University in the second Campanelli has not decided round. VCU competed in the on a starting lineup yet. He NCAA's Division I Regionals has been experimenting last season. around with many different After hosting Southeastern combinations of players. and the JMU Invitational "I don't think we'll have Tournament, the Dukes will one set starting team," be visited by Virginia Military Campanelli said. "Nobody Institute. The Keydets always will be the superstar, so have one of the premier teams everyone will have the chance in the state. to score." George Mason University, Depth is one of the team's which moved to Division I this strongest points, according to season, and Virginia Tech JMU's's coach. complete the month's Gerard Maturine and schedule. Linton Townes complete the "The schedule doesn't starting team Campanelli has allow us to start of with a been experimenting with bang, as last year's did," said most. Campanelli. "There are no Maturine, a 6-7 senior, has confidence builders in been a part-time starter for December." the Dukes the last two Campanelli's biggest seasons. He was used mostly problem is generating an against bigger teams, because offense. The Dukes lost of his "good" jumping ability, ROGER HUGHETTU2) sets up the offense night. Hughett will play guard for the Dukes Sherman Dillard and Pat but his mobility is against St. Francis Xavier College Saturday this season. Dosh, JMU's two all-time questionable. leading scorers, through "I'm hoping Gerard will graduation. blossom this year," said Dillard and Dosh also led Campanelli. "We're really the team in scoring last counting on him." Men hoping for a playoff bid season, combining for an Townes, a 6-6 freshman, time for that extra effort, I has a very good chance of By JEFF SAFFELLE Tech, we should have a very average of 34 points a game. successful season. can bring that effort forward. "You can't lose players of earning a permanent starting A winning season and a post their caliber and not have it position, according to the 1) What are your individual or personal goals for this Steve Stielper (Junior): I season tournament are affect your team," Dukes' coach. definitely the team's goals. "He (Townes) may season? 2) What do you want to help the team to a Campanelli said. "I don't winning season, and also help know if we have the offensive surprise a few people," believe the team's goals are Steve Blackmon Campanelli said. "He's really for this season? the younger players develop; capibilities to blow many sort of be a team leader. If I (Sophomore): Playing to the teams off the court." got a nice shooting touch." best of my capability is most JMU returns 11 lettermen, Other players that still Roger Hughett (Senior): I can average 20 points a game...all for the better. important to me. I feel that however, Junior center Steve have good shots at the starting will be playing point guard the team would like to receive Stielper is the only returning positions and that will fill again this season. I really would like to increase my recognition with a post-season filayer averaging double major roles on the team are 6- Jeff Cross (Junior): I want to bid. igures, with a 16.8 points per 6 Jack Railey, 6-4 Steve passing and defensive skills. help the team to a great game average last season. Blackmon, 6-3 Jeff Cross and This, I believe, will help the season. Hopefully we can play Stielper, a starter since his 6-3 Chip Rosenberg. team. An 18-to-22-game well enough to go playoff- Chip Rosenberg freshman year, has a career Railey, the team's captain, winning season is definitely bound after the regular (Sophomore): Contributing average of 18.5 points a game started at guard last season within reach. season. more this season and getting and definitely will have the until he injured his right knee. more playing time are my Gerard Maturine (Senior): personal goals. But a 20-plus To me, personal goals and Tyrone Shoulders win season and getting a post team goals are the same (Sophomore): I want to be season bid is more important. thing. I always think team. I able to play as hard as I The others on the team feel believe by trying to be the possibly can, so when it comes the same way. JMU 1978-79 ROSTER POS. HT. CL. backbone of the defense and helping out in the scoring and Jeff Inman (Chesapeake, Va.) G 6-2 Fr. rebounding is the best way I can help the team. Roger Hughett (Radford, Va.) G 6-2 Sr. THE BODV SHOP Dick Duckett (Senior): William Butler (West Point Va.) G 5-10 Jr. Personally, I would like to stay healthy and play a lot AND CLOUD NINE Steve Blackmon (Washington, p.C.) F 64 So. more. Team speaking, I feel we want a post-season playoff Chip Rosenberg (Rockville, Md.) G 6-3 So. berth to the ECAC. We should be able to beat a lot of teams Rick Williams (Oberlin, Ohio) F-G 6-4 Jr. on our schedule. F 6-6 Fr. mms Mia Linton Townes (Covington, Va.) W.C. Butler (Senior): I want to contribute as much as Jeff Cross (Baltimore, Md.) G 6-3 Jr. possible to help the team to a post season playoff bid. Tyrone Shoulders (Aberdeen, Md.) F 6-6 So. f; Jack Railey (Senior): I Jack Railey (Chevy Chase, Md.) 6-6 Sr. always want to help the team as much as possible. Staying Dick Duckett (South Orange, N.J.) G 6-2 Sr. healthy is also important. Last season with the cast Steve Stielper (North Linthicum, Md.) F-C 6-8 Jr. (knee injury) I didn't get to play much. If I can be able to Gerard Maturine (Brooklyn, N.Y.) 6-7 Sr. dive for a loose ball on the floor, and it helps the team, Brian Tyler (Hampton, Va.) 1 6-5 So. that's all I care about. The team would like a winning THE PUBf>L£ BUILDINGS Joe Buonincontri (Farmingville, N.Y.) F 6-6 Fr. season. If we can play well early in the tournaments and MUtfff(MWiBA«8J$JW6im VMl and (Virginia) BASKETBALL SUPPLEMENT PAGE THREE Women hoping to improve on last year's 9-14 record By RON HARTLAUB "We have four seniors that With the loss of only one provide a lot of leadership," player, the JMU women's said Jaynes. "They are basketball team hopes to helping us to adjust to our improve on their 9-14 record of changes in strategy. Only a year ago when they open losing one player has got to be their season on the road in our favor." against nationally-ranked Childress, the tallest player Maryland Nov. 29. at 5-11, led JMU in scoring The Duchesses return four" with a 13.9 points per game starters and several average last season. With a experienced reserves from 7.8 rebound average, the the team that last year had to senior center also was second overcome many obstacles. in rebounding. Injuries, the placement of two "She's strong inside and players on academic has a good outside range," Krobation and the abscence of said Jaynes. ead coach Betty Jaynes for According to Jaynes, half the season due to back Wiegardt has been working surgery, all contributed to the with Childress on her defense losing record. and blocking out on the CINDY WADDELL, playing defense during opens its season Nov. 29 at the University of Only Bette Notaro was lost boards. the Alumni scrimmage Sunday, was third on Maryland. to graduation. The 5-8 "If we can get that in line, the Duchesses with 42 assists last season. JMU forward averaged 12.4 points that will keep her out of foul a game, second on the squad, trouble." and led the team in Peter, the other returnee 9 rebounding averaging eight across the front line, is noted an outing. as a strong rebounder. The 5- Duchesses goal: 'work together "We'llmiss her a lot," said 10 forward was third in Jaynes of Notaro. "She was rebounding and fourth in By CATHY HANKS ■ goals for yourself to achieve then winning isn't ultimate. such a spirited player and scoring for JMU. What are the team's goals this and you keep it inside. You We know we can't win always gave so much as far as Like Childress, Peter also year and what are your own don't tell anyone else. It's just everything. We want to be leadership of toe team." had problems because of fouls personal goals for this for you to achieve. able to look back and say we With the loss of Notaro on last year. The duo fouled out a season? did the best we could. the front line, Jaynes has combined total of 17 Mendy Childress (Senior): inserted a new offensive look ballgames. Sharon Cessna (Senior): It's My biggest personal goal is to Kathy Railey (Sophomore): I this year, utilizing three Harvey returnes as the hard to say about the team's stay in the game longer so I think our goal as a team is to guards on the offense. sparkplug of the team. At 5-3, goals. The team goal is within can use my skills longer. I have a better winning record Multiple defenses devised by she is the smallest member of a team itself. I'd like to win want to play smarter defense and to have cohesiveness~to assistant coach Pam the squad. Harvey led the states for the team this year. I and not foul out. I don't really work together as a team. I Wiegardt will also be Duchesses in assists with 82 guess it's all-out, total effort have any main goals. My guess my own goals are to not implemented because of lack and is considered by her with everyone pulling personal ones are mixed with get as frustrated as last year of height. coaches to be a strong together. We've always had team goals. I want to play and to improve on my "We just don't have the defensive asset. that but we need it even more with greater intensity to help rebounding. I also want to be personnel for three players "She is an aggressive this year. For myself, I just the team. I don't worry about an asset to the others and help inside. We're trying to use player. She makes up for her want to improve my play myself so much. Our goal is to them out; giving them speed as much as we can to (lack of) height in her overall. You know, you set have a winning season. But support when they need it and counteract the height," aggressiveness and the fight if I'm one to the five out there Jaynes said. she has inside of her to I want to help the five work as The strength of this year's compensate for it," Haynes a whole. squad is the return of seniors said. Mendy Childress, Kathy Cessna, a 5-7 shooting Anna Harvey (Senior): I Peter, Anna Harvey and guard, will be relied upon to think the team's goal will be to Sharon Cessna. All four provide outside scoring for • Continued on Page 5) started most of last year. (Continued on page 5) £3conVERSE adidas^ ALL STARS SPORT SHOES LETS FACE IT! Levis Galeria JL Lee International Shop g Wrangler JEANS t 6014 W. Elizabeth St.

DENIMS 8 CORDS Is where you can find different gifts STRAIGHTS - BELLS - FLARES for different people. Fine Leathers, ICOATS ■ JACKETS ■ VESTSI Weavings, Woolens, Baskets and more. * Nylons *Dacron8Down Filled * Denims * Pile Lined Enjoy excellent Colombian coffee * Snorkels A-Field Jackets, etc. while you browse. PAINTER & FATIGUE PANTS Free giftwrappings. Main HOODED SWEATSHIRT -C < a> £ PARKAS, ETC. 10% DISCOUNT LU o -I Ct. Square o N < a TO JMU -i LU 9' 52 E. Market St. Downtown Harrisonburg Liberty BASKETBALL SUPPLEMENT PAGE FOUR Injuries hamper freshmen By STEVE SNYDER who picked JMU over five college ball he noted that "the This year's men's other scholarship offers players are bigger and they basketball team will including Manhattan, hustle more." showcase three new faces this Northeastern (in Boston) and He chose JMU because it semester, and hopefully, two Weaver State (in Utah). was a Division I ballclub and more next semester. A sixth "I found the campus, the because it had a better new face must sit out a year students, the players and program than Radford or and will be eligible during the -coaches all very nice when I Liberty Baptist. He hopes for 1979-80" season. visited here," he said. the team to have a "very Freshmen Jeff Inman, Unfortunately, successful season" and just Linton Townes, Joe Buonincontri is presently one wants to "help out as much as Buonincontri and Rick of two freshmen casualties, I can in any way I can." Williams, as wejl as along with Williams. Both Sophomore Tyler has sophomore walk-on' Brian were injured in "pick up" continued the trend set the Tyler, all hope to make a games, Buonincontri a week last two years by W.C. Butler significant contribution to a after he arrived here and and Chip Rosenberg, of a winning JMU basketball Williams the day before he left walk-on making the team. Only junior transfer Ohio. basketball team. Tyler Barry Hamler must sit out a Buonincontri tore cartilage actually made the team as a year before he is eligible to in his knee, ending the walk-on in his freshman year, play here. "spiritual high" he was on the but dropped out to concentrate All the freshmen played first week he was here, he on his studies. three years of varsity said. Campanelli said that he basketball at their respective Buonincontri is definitely was extremely impressed high schools. In addition to sidelined for the rest of the with the quickness and basketball, Inman played semester, but may "possibly" jumping ability of the 6-4 three years of varsity football be ready for the remainder of forward and baseball at Great Bridge the schedule after Christmas, "He's probably the best High School in Chesapake. Va. according to Campanelli. He jumper on the team," said the Buonincontri played baseball has just begun rehabilitative coach. and football in jr. high school, therapy. All indications point to an but stuck with basketball at From the sidelines, he's excellent crop of newcomers Sachem High School on Long pulling for the team to do for the JMU basketball team Island, NY. Townes starred "really well" and would this year. LINTON TOWNES fights for a rebound with Xavier's Gil Green for the Covington High team especially like to see a victory "It's just a shame that only Saturday. Townes made a fine debut scoring 14 points and which only lost "about ten" over U.Va. "I think that three of the six can help us grabbing five rebounds. photo by Mark Thompson games during his three years would be really good for the right now," said Campanelli. there and won several district school." he said. championships, he said. He's contemplating Williams played three years majoring in physical at Oberlin High in Cleveland. education, and would "like to Ohio. coach someday, maybe." In adjusting to college ball, Williams, meanwhile, is Inman has found it a "more recovering from surgery for physical" game and has had the broken ankle he sustained to learn to communicate with the day before he arrived his teammates more. here. His cast was removed "I'm a point guard," he last week and he just began explained, "So I direct the therapy. offense, much like a Campanelli described his quarterback in football. I've status as "doubtful" for the got to talk a lot out on the whole season, adding that, court." "With Rick, it's a day-to-day Coach Lou Campanelli thing. described Inman as having "We feel he has a very -^ great "court sense." bright future here and we're A business management certainly not going to play him major with a probable minor until he's 100 percent. He's a in marketing, Inman likes the zone buster, a pure shooter possibilities of the data who's deadly from 20 feet processing field. out." "It's definitely where the Williams is undecided as to money is," he said. He'd love a major at present, but will to play professional ball, he probably go into "something said, but doesn't feel it to be a in business." He has no very realistic possibility. thoughts about playing pro Inman wasn't offered ball, saying that "I'm still scholarships by any other trying to adjust to college ball. schools until after he had The hardest part about this is already signed to attend JMU. the late start I'll be getting "Madison is a very popular -this year." school in the area where I'm Townes, possibly the best from," he explained. "It's prospect in the bunch, is very flat there (Chesapeake) described by Campanelli as so I was really attracted bv the "sleeper of the year." the mountains here.I also liked "He didn't get many the atmosphere and the great scholarship offers," (only two people. I was already others-from Radford and checking out just coming here Liberty Baptist) explained the as a student before I was coach . "In fact, we spotted offered the scholarship." him at a scrimmage when we Inman would like to see had attended to see another JMU get "at least a post player. He's a very ■ good season bid for. a shooter." tournament." Townes is an undecided Also impressed with major, and doesn't really Rockingham County's have an eye toward playing mountains was Buonincontri, pro ball. In adjusting to

»ur Famous BRANDED WOODEN MUG Monogramed Free Shank Beverage Co. 10.00 valuefor 8.00 To JMU Students showing I.D.'s SON 113 3 offer good thru Oct.28 Harrisonburg, UA 22801 atCHARLESMATHIASINC 434-782* Downtown Harrisonburg. f .v.

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FGM FTM PTS. AVK Mendy Childress 188 49 319 13.9

Sharon Cessna 97 39 233 10.1 Kathv Peter 66 23 155 67

TOP RETURNI ^ G REROUNDERS G REB. AVE. Mendy Childress 23 179 7.8

Kathy Peter 23 177 7.7

Kathy RaiJey 22 144 6.5

TOP RETURNING SCORERS FGM FTM PTS. AVE.

Steve Stielper 166 105 437 16.8

Roger Hughett 78 62 218 8.4

Tyrone Shoulders 58 28 144 5.5

TOP RETURNING REBOUNDERS G REB. AVE. Steve Stielper 26 210 8.1

Tyrone Shoulders 26 132 5.1 > Jack Railey 18 91 5.1 A brief look back.,. THE BREEZE, Tuesday, November 21, 1978, Page 13

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I never stop learning9 Page 14, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, November 21, 1978 W&M, UVa, have escort services from 5:30p.m. until 12:30 a.m. By BRUCE OSBORNE A "rash of attacks" on campus in 1974 prompted the seven days a week, she said. Student escort services are An answering service takes in operation at the College of students to form the service, according to the director. escort messages all day. New York Style William and Mary and the A van, which was donated University of Virginia, but not Since the service was initiated, there have been by an alumnus two years ago at Virginia Polytechnic after several rapes and Institute and State University. some "rumors of attacks," but none have been reported assaults occurred on campus, No official escort service is is dispatched with two Erovided at James Madison on. campus, McMillan said. Next semester he hopes to volunteers to pick up students PIZZA niversity, but security desiring escorts, she said. cadets escort anyone who make the escort service a seven day per week operation. No walking escorts are «0 • OFF ANY PIZZA wishes to be accompanied, provided. An experiment with according to the campus "It's not that much work, just a lot of walking. Besides, walkers was attempted, but w/ coupon police chief. not enough people At William and Mary, the you get to meet a bunch of girls," McMillan said. volunteered, Bidewell said. Beer Now on Tap escort service is operated by Most spots on campus are about 60 male and female At UVa, the escort service ■is run by about 70 male and accessible to the van. volunteer students and funded About 50 females a day are Sun.-Thurs. 11AAA-12 n. Jnight by the student government, female volunteer students and is financed by the student escorted in the van, the co- Fri-Sat. 11 AM- lAAA according to Robert chairman said. "I think the McMillan, director of the council and alumni contributions, according to students appreciate" the program. service, she said. 434-5375 A central office is open Tracey Bidewell, co-chairman Sunday through Thursday of the service. (Continued on Page 15) 778 E. Market Fast Carry Out from 7 p.m. until 1 a.m., he A central office is open said. Five escorts man,the office, and groups of two, with no more than one girl per 0«AHAMSSHO£S£fiUIC£ group, are dispatched whenever someone calls for an escort. The escorts carry walkie-talkies to keep in touch with the central office. VOU (DEAR "We have upwards of 15 calls a night," McMillan said. IN REPAIR About 90 percent of students thought McMillan's Budweiser, 6 pk. 12 oz. cans 1.69 program provided a good service, according to a poll conducted by the student III N. LIBERTY $T. newspaper, he said. Pepsi Cola 8 pk. 16 oz. 1.09 plus deposit Andre' Champagnes 2 for 5.00

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THE BREEZE, Tuesday, November 21, 1978, Page 15 Ambers *Escorts- Restaurant (Continued <«•• Page 14) reported to us, but sometimes Friday and Saturday, the Last spring there were a every incident isn't reported," chief said. "couple of assaults" on the director said. "So far Weekends and Thursday & Lounge campus, but the service "has we've been relatively safe." nights are the most popular helped" to cut down on At JMU, "we don't have an times for escorts, Crider said. violence on campus, Bidewell escort service as such set up, Charles Harris, SGA Dining and Dancing said. but if someone calls we will legislative vice president, said No official escort service is Jick them up," according to he plans to propose a student- provided at Tech. But if "a ay Crider, chief of campus operated escort service in the young lady is stranded police. near future. U:ooam- 2:00pm Daily somewhere on campus in the Student cadets do all the TUESDAY Is SINGLES NIGHT middle of the night and calls escorting. At least three us, we would make every groups of two cadets are on Harris plans to get at the AMBERS effort to go get her," duty from 7 to 11 p.m. Sunday feedback from the campus according to I.E. Nickols, the through Wednesday, from 8 police and from the inter-hall 50' OFF director of security. p.m. until l a.m. Thursday council before bringing the No escort service is and from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m. proposal to the SGA, he said. YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE being planned by the security office, but "we have suggested that the fraternities * Alcohol — Music by Dave Smiley do something," Nickols said. (Continued from Huge X) Student cadets are not semester. visitation level of their hall to employed at Tech. "So far, The experimental the next visitation level only After 9:30 pm must be 21 we haven't seen fit to do that," modification policy states once per year; i.e., 3-day he said. that, "Residence half students visitation to a 5-day visitation "No rapes have been may change the designated hall, provided that 93 percent of the building occupants(not 93 percent of the voters) approve by secret ballot the Horn's Mini Market U ALLEY PLAZA BAHBER SHOP suggested visitation alteration." 434-1030 Webb says he is concerned • H AIRSTVLINGIV APPOINTMENT about the seven percent who • Beer by the Reg or Case* would be opposed to the • fiECULAfi HAlftCUTTINC WITH NO change. In a 200 person hall KegPrkes: this would concern 14 peoplee. APPOINTMENT NECKS Aft V The visitation change Miller 1/2 30.50 would not be permanent and • FOft OUVS * OALS would have to return to its Budwelser |/4 18.50 original designation in the fall. Budwtiscr 1/2 20.50 "We don't have the Our prices arc designed f er the tightest flexibility to permanently ScMHz 1/4 K.50 change designations," Webb ofnwdgcts said. Schlitz 1/2 20.50 The modification policy will be experimented this So drop en In and meet our staff: spring semester and reviewed 0i« Wlwauber I 2 23.50 in the fall. Janice lAHcea, Winston Shlfflctt, President Ronald Carrier Pabtl/4 14.50 has also requested the It Suzanne Shirley. commission to evaluate the • elf arettesin (carton) 3.50* "living and learning across from UaHey Mall arrangements available to philips M "Serving the vallon a luce 1072" JMU students. " Hall believes JJB.U. (hecks honored Hours: Tnes. - f rl. 0 - 5 Sat. I - 4 the commission should look ahead to about six years to try fatii Snacks ami ke (closed Mondaa) 433-WO (Nextf (Uses) and see what students will be wanting and needi JMU Students Come By and Uisit

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.... -fe JMU wrestlers capture six of ten first places

JAM'S BEN HATCH (158 lbs.) wrestles in the JMU Takedown Invitational Saturday. photo by Bob Ltveron*

Takedown Invitational deemed a 'success By JEFF SAFFELLE individual titles at their one day, then he just will not Competing very respective weight classes. do well." aggressively, the James "I was very pleased with There were over 160 Madison University wrestling the way they competed matches during the team captured six of the ten today," said Besnier of his Invitational. individual titles in the first squad's performance, "I For the tournament, the JMU Takedown Invitational didn't expect a lot of our Dukes 118 lb. scrapper Saturday in Godwin Hall. wrestlers to advance as far as Herndon was named the day's "Wrestling is an aggressive they did. Most Valuable Wrestler by the sport. You must go right out "We wrestled much better coaches of the competing after your opponent," stated than last week," he added teams. JMU wrestling coach Dick referring to the Dukes poor Herndon's coach had only Besnier after the tournament. performance at the Monarch praise for this sophomore who The Dukes were able to Civitan Open Tourney in managed 21 wins last season advance ten of their grapplers Norfolk Nov. 10-11 when JMU for JMU (single season JMU into the tournament finals of went up against competition record). the ten-team field containing Besnier feels "will be the "He is doing a helluva job American University, toughest his team will face for us and is getting better all Eastern Mennonite College, this season. along." Besnier considers George Washington Herndon "the wheel of the University, Hampden-Sydney Throughout the eight-hour team." He is what makes the College, Longwood College, tournament Saturday, which team run, Besnier said. Lynchburg College, Virginia at many times resembled a Praise was high for many Military Institute, the circus with four matches going other Dukes, including 167 lb. University of Virginia, on at once, many of the Utegaard. Utegaard suffered Washington and Lee wrestlers had to compete as a torn ligament in his right University and JMU much as four or five times. ring finger early in the Dennis Herndon (118 lbs), Besnier tells his wrestlers this competition, yet still won the Brian Langlinais (126 lbs.), is the norm. title. Matt Roth (142 lbs.), Scott "Wrestling is a tournament "Today, Scott wrestled Utegaard (167 lbs), Tim sport. Conditioning is what better than he ever^has here at Noerr (190 lbs.) and the sincere athlete must work Madison," remarked Besnier, heavyweight Rick McCullah on. If he is not capable of "He is a good wrestler who we were the Dukes who claimed going four or five matches in ( imtinurd on page 17) Men swimmers defeat W&L Divers secure 67-49 win By MARK ESPOSITO States two seasons ago but backstroke and Dave Hatsell. The Men's swimming that was well into the season." who teamed with Brooks, team dove into the 1978 season Pete Laiti took first place Laiti and Wilson, to take the with a 67 to 46 victory over finishes in both the 200-yard 400-yard freestyle relay. Division III powerhouse individual medley (2:07) and In diving events, Mike West Washington and Lee the 200-yard breaststroke notched wins in both events. University in Lexington (2:20). Carl Klingenberg added two Saturday. Laiti's time in the second-place finishes to Jack Brooks, Pete Laiti and breaststroke was just one assure JMU dominance in Chris Wilson led the way for second off his best time. that catagory. the Dukes, who recorded their "Up to the diving, W&L first win ever over W&L. Wilson, a freshman, held a fairly big lead," said Brooks, holder of six JMU recorded first-place finishes Arnold. "But our two firsts swimming records took a in the 50-yard freestyle and two seconds were the second place finish in the 200 (0:23.0) and the 100-yard turning point. We came out of yard freestyle, and a first freestyle (0:49.90). According the diving not needing to win filace finish in the 500-yard to JMU coach Charles Arnold, the final event." reestyle in 4:58:8. Wilson's times were not The win at Lexington was a The win was particularly representative. particular happy one for gratifying for Brooks (who sat "Chris hasn't done much Arnold, too. out last season) as his sub- sprinting. He's been sick," "It was one of our highest five-minute time in the 500- said Arnold. "He's not in top spots of the early season," he yard freestyle was his best form yet, for example in the said. "As well as being our time ever in a dual meet. 50-yard freestyle Chris is a first victory over them, it also "I've never been this far consistent 0:22.5." showed we could beat them at ahead at this point in the Other first place finishers their own pool, plus we had season," said Brooks. "I did a for the Dukes were Chip three people out with colds STEVE BLACKMON (20, on left) flghU to keep a rebound alive la sub-five-minute time in the Martin in the 200-yard and we still swam well." JMU's 69-67 overtime win against St Francis Xavler College Saturday. (See story on page 17) photo by Mar* Thompson Sports THE BREEZE, Tuesday, November 21, 1978, Page 17 Dukes down Francis Xavier 69-67 in overtime By PAUL McFARLANE College of Nova Scotia 69-67 in did what they set out to do and seconds of the first overtime players." They go to bigger Accomplishing "what we Saturday's: exhibition game at "just did the things we tried to to do everything they wanted programs, Campanelli said, wanted to accomplish," the Godwin Hall. do." to do, to win. such as Virginia Tetfn or men's basketball team JMU head coach Lou But it took the Dukes all of Jack Bailey's successful 16- Wake Forest for example. defeated St. Francis Xavier Campanelli said die Dukes regulation play and all but two foot jumper from the left side The Dukes' regular season of the foul line with two starts this Friday in seconds to go in the first Charlottesville in the overtime period gave the University of Virginia Tip-Off * Wrestlers JMU a two-point lead when Tournament. JMU faces Xavier called time out. Virginia in the opening round <( ontinned from Pag<> IS) competed well on Saturday, were possible through the Peter Ryan then inbounded while George Washington are counting on to do well for Besnier believes his squad has takedown, would the referee the ball from under his own University plays us this season." a long way to go. allow the match to continue. basket and lofted a pass for Virginia Commonwealth The Invitational was set up "We need to be even more Also, there were two 2-Vi Greg Winston. Winston's shot Universtiy in the other first to give each wrestler needed aggressive than we were' minute periods instead of the • was off to the right and JMU round. The Championship and competition and experience. today. We must improve usual three, three-minute had secured the win. Consolation rounds are Besnier feels this exposure is countering on takedowns and periods. There was no team The JMU play, set up in a scheduled for Saturday. needed for his young team we must improve being able to scoring. time out with 23 seconds tqgo, which consists of 19 freshmen finish off our opponent when was designed to go inside of a 31-man tream he is down. But*we are The tournament was for the '•higher percentage "College wrestling is a big making progress." successful enough that all the shot," Campanelli said. mp from the high school The Takedown Invitiational coaches voted to conduct the Xavier tightened its tolevel. The competition is had an exclusive format in meet again next season. defense inside, though, and better and there is a greater that points were counted only "It (the Invitational) is a Railey was forced to shoot Duchesses intensity among the wrestlers for takedowns and near falls. good pre-season tournament from the outside. and most importantly, After a takedown in a match, to help ourselves evaluate the "I saw the clock running swimmers physical maturity is the two wrestlers would progress we have made in down and I shot it up," Railey developed at this level." return to the center of the mat practice for the upcoming said. "It went in the hole." Even though his team to start over. Only if a pin season," concluded Besnier. Xavier fought back from a edge W&M ten-point halftime deficit to go ahead with 4:20 remaining in By CATHY HANKS regulation play. The lead Six records were set as a changed hands six times until determined JMU women's Tom Sullivan hit a 12-footer swim team edged William and from the right side to put Mary Saturday and upped Xavier ahead by one, 67-66. their record to 2-1. JMU's Tyrone Shoulders The Duchesses controlled tied the score 34 seconds later the meet until William and when he connected on one of Mary snuck up to tie 62-62 with two free throws. Xavier only one event, the 800-yard called time with 1:09 left and free relay, remaining. The ran the clock down to 13 relay team of Maria Grosz, seconds before calling another Kathy Berry, Anita Callahan time out to set up its final and Frances Kelly started out play. behind, but halfway through, But Railey forced a Grosz overtook William and turnover on the left baseline Mary's Carol Tatnall. JMU and JMU called time with kept the lead and won the three seconds to go. Railey meet 69-62. tossed to inbounds pass to "It was an excellent meet," Steve Stielper who had to said an exuberant coach fight to gain control. Patricia Courtet. "Everyone Stielper's 25-footer was just swam and it was great. We wide to the left sending to the definitely outdid ourselves at game into overtime. the end and it's still early in The Dukes controlled the the season." ball from the opening tap and tan their four-corners offense "Our team goal was to until calling time with 23 break seven records this year seconds remaining. and so far we've broken six. For Xavier,it was the The best thing is that the second loss to three Virginia records being broken are by teams. The "University of the ones who have been here Richmond was a ten-point for awhile," Courtet said. victim to Xavier, but Virginia Swimmers \ Mary Kate Tech won by six points. Ferguson and Maria Brosz Stielper led all scorers with each set two records and the 19 points. He also added six Duchesses' two relay teams rebounds. Freshman Linton each established a new time. Townes scored 14 points and Ferguson placed first in had five rebounds, while both the 50-yard and 100-yard Shoulders scored 18 and breaststrokes setting new grabbed seven rebounds. time of 33.04 and 1:12.99 Townes made a good respectively. Grosz finished showing in this first varsity first in the 50-yard and 100- start, bitting seven of ten yard free style with times of from the floor, and scoring 12 25.20 and 55.3 respectively. points in the first half. The 200-yard medly relay "He's going to be an team set a JMU record of excellent player," stated 1:57.8 and the 800-yard free Campanelli. relay established a new time Townes seemed to blend of 8:21.16; a significant with the rest of the team, not change over the old time making freshman mistakes. which stood at 8:35.8. "We try to recruit The Duchesses next meet complementary players," will be on Dec. 8 at Norfolk Campanelli continued. "We when they will take on Old don't sign the super-duper Dominion University.

Basketball supplement

BILL MOBERLY competes on the rings for JMU in its between pages 12 and 13 gymnastics meet against East Stroud*bu.rg State Thursday,,,. ftt, M-*-w—. - -..' ■ . >,.- ... . ^..i.-ii.i^,;.■■,■—,. ?y * Page 18, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, November 21, 1978 ITS ik Faculty Senate CHRISTMAS grievances,' about teachers to faculty members who voted AT (Continued from Puge :»> the faculty member. If the against the yearly The usefulness of the student believes the evaluations. publication for students is also grievance is not properly "We are aware that we $iomti(ndkuiq questionable according to the handled, he would then take can't force the students to use report. General studies the complaint through the our procedure...but we feel it QanclwiCjbtitM, courses close quickly, so same avenues presented in is a much better way of freshmen and sophmores do the student handbook for meeting" the student's not have much choice in what appealing grades. objectives, Andreoli said. CANDLES, GIFTSJ classes to take. Furthermore, This "evaluation and In other business, the students "choose classes Kievance procedure" should personnel advisory TEE ORNAMENTS, according to the time and publicized by printing it in committee will have the role their academic requirements both the faculty and student of rf"'r«coHiiMMMg body," CAm£«IN$S, WREATH^ rather than by professor," the handbooks, the report reads. as opposed to a "purely report said. Part of the committee's advisory" or an "advisory ICWISTMAS PUNTS Also, a professor who gets report -- which would have and recommending body." Z0*S 5- MAIN OSHV B'S'SO rated poorly to start with may required each faculty About 60 percent of 300 VJV- &*3C SON Z2-3* become labeled and continue member to collect student faculty members responding to receive poor ratings even if evaluations in two courses favored the recommending improvement occurs, it said. every year, was rejected by role lor the PAC. Administrative decisions the senate. about faculty would not be Current rules for This vote "clarifies the affected significantly by the administering evaluations points of confusion in the proposed evaluations because outlined in the faculty current handbook" about the PAC, said the speaker of the RJLL^ of these problems, according handbook have not been to the committee's report. proven inadequate, said those senate, Dr. Robert Atkins. The current grievance system of submitting SOUTHHAMPTON COIN LAUN0AY ttROJriEK complaint to the teacher, the department head, the dean Tired of waiting In lint for your dorm'* washer 434-1010 and finally to the 107 S MAIN. HARRISONBURG, VA academic vice president has Come to Southampton St end your wait. not been fairly tested, the report reads. 1425$. Main 434-5260 These problems with the SGA's proposed evaluations program and an alternative grievance procedure will be presented to the SGA at its UALliV NUTRITION C£NT£ft next meeting, according to Dr. Virginia Andreoli, OUflHOOUAftliTIESOfttAS! chairman of the committee. Departmental committees should be formed or current NATURAL SKIN CARE PRODUCTS departmental committees should be used to discuss Including the fall line of Orgtne lipsticks issues that are important to Put a students, the report reads.. At Large assortment tf soaps and shampoos least one student should haircut serve on each committee. in-some- The committees would be C0MHETE IMC Of NATIMAL UITAMINS "neutral,' bodies that serve as one's stocking liasons between faculty 'and for Christmas students, provide a "forum for Sit. ELIZAiCTH ST. facultystudent concerns" and with a gift certi document student concerns. ficate from capo Students should also be QKNM0N-SAT4-5 full tilt. able to present "documented rni—in.

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FOR SALE: Housing Contract in Showalter Apts. for female, for now or string semester. Contact Deby at 433-5420 or Box 852 JMU. iOU KNOW, SIR, IT MS MORE THAN JUST FOR SALE: Female Housing A HAPPY ACCIDENT, Contract for Spring Semester US BUMPING INTO Need to sell very badly EACH OTHER LIKE Contact Virginia-433-0034 or UEDiD.. \ Campus Mail-PO 3595. WINTER IS COMING! Tune- up now for quick starts. $12 labor. 20 percent discount on parts. Call Reese 433-8706. CRUISE DOWN MEMORY LANE! 1954 Ford Victoria 2 dr. hard top, v-8, auto, new paint and upholstery, rebuilt engine and transmission

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WANTED: Roommate to Sbare expenses at Holly Court Apts. Female preferred, $80 per month .and 1-3 utilities. Call 434-1610 Page 20, THE BREEZE. Tuesday, November 21. 1978 Lost Fool'n'Me By David Hagen LOST: Set of car keys in vicinity of X playing field. Small reward. Call 434-4637. AC^»t-t-3(^P^ 9taS>Z*NT 0#T£K /»$*/*& !K*Y /)S*MI& ^Hornet iuftiay\>* found H»" -to 5A^€ rue 7V*«ys Ce.fi ueiHELP. O r——^ *y V. olO rHAMKS*>>*ir

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TO BLONDIE. WHIPSTER, THE FOfc: Finders Live- SQUIRREL, JUPITER AND and Love, Don't call us, we've "SOPHISTICATED LADY": got your number. Hope all you turkeys have a super Thanksgiving and DEAR JOHN: I'm sorry, all terrific vacation!! Have fun! is forgiven. I miss you very "Me" much and my nights are TO THE BIGGEST lonely without you. Love, Bill. TURKEYS ON CAMPUS-The CHUMPANELLA: . How Brothers of Sigma Phi about "James Madison " on Epsilon--"Mezpah." the jerseys this year? Blondie. SHOWALTER 6E: Today is HOSE: You were a close the day they name after you, second. Happy Turkey day, Turkeys. BUB: Mouser, mouser. TO EAGLES 4TH FLOOR D- Yepper. The Booze WING: Hey, Doll-Babies, Brothers. How about you and us getting YOUNG BUCKS: It really together and uh, we could uh, blew. God you know, uh.. (Forget it, what would President Carrier HEY HENRY: We love you, say if he found out?) Have a but the beard's gotta' go. safe and happy Thanksgiving, Gross anyway, and be sure not to eat too much ice cream. Love, SPRINGSTEEN: There's The Good, The Bad, and The VJWX another star from Asbury Ugly. Park.

J.: Have a great DEAN C. HONEYCUTT, Biggest Turkey at JMU with 1M votes. OHIO OIL CO. LTD : Thanksgiving. Maybe some This notorious young man is most noted for his stunning Message received and 'holy night' I'll have enough Homecoming Revue review. understood. Our best man, beer to tell you about my the "Dr. Pepper Kid." is on mother. You remind me of the way to inspect wells and Henry Winkler. C.T begin drilling immediately LOU: You've got a pretty DEAR BADLY: How do I get YANSKI: All I can say is Hang tight The Admiral BETSY: It's going'to be tbe nice roommate. You're nice in touch with you? I'm ready "things top see and do." "HARDEST" time of my too. Recent Acquisition. to try to satisfy all your needs. COACH STEMPER; Thanks life-tobe without you over the WILD ONES: Q; Are we loads for all your time, help OUT OF HIS: Don't try to Ready, Willing and not men? A: -We are Devo! Thanksgiving break. , Frustrated. and expertise. We couldn't Somehow, your memory will "L" the turkey's "B" Left Thanks for the memories and have been champs without be everpresent-Turkey. So, Wing Scum. have a happy turkey day. you! Lots of love. Your MARY BETH LIVELY: Punk Rocker. Piglets. take care and watch out for COLUMBIA SCHOOL: Do Happy Birthday! Make sure the axe. liOve. Wes. you give medals if we have a your mom and the guy under turkey for "E"? EE. PAUL: Now I know what ANITA: Are we ever going to your bed stay apart, and don't 'face'really means! Thanks. meet each other? I'm your PRES AND LEGISLATIVE mail any more disected frogs. secret admirer. If you ever VICE: Have a happy JMU: What about all the turkeys that we pay to be BELL BOTTOM BLUES: Eat need a companion, come Thanksgiving, you turkeys! KATHY FROM KD: Thanks check me out. I'm your cute, turkeys? Blondie. your heart out Freddie, I've for stopping by. You'll have to Don't get food poisoning! found somebody to love. But cuddly and adorable "Pooh Love. Short and Sassy come by and stay a little Bear." LAURIE: Here's the personal can a shrink and a rock star longer, sometime. I promised you. Sorry its not ever see eye to eye? Oh, no, Remember, lasagna after HIGH GIFFERS: 88 on the B.: Have a great more original. Secret flowers no, no. . Yes! 'N Bohemian payday. Thanksgiving. Hope you don't next? Have a nice turkey day. Rhapsody. tasty Hairy Buffalo-55 for miss B. too much! Never did Your not-so-secret admirer. sure! Lynx Cat, Doctor, Nay, MESKI: We're glad to have SNYDSKI: Wanna trade get that list of males. I'm jobs next semester? LMB. Scaz, Ray-thanks-no Robbie waiting! M. you with usski. EE. drunk ole man. NEMO: Tell your curly EE. headed turkey friend to have JMU: Only you can prevent TO THE BIGGEST BALD YOUNG BUCKS: Saturday KATHY, PATSY AND TURKEY OF THEM ALL: a nice Thanksgiving. The one drug abuse. Needle and the NANCY: You guys are the not sleeping. Spoon. night was great; best one yet! Sorry you didn't know what a "Mack, The Knife'' is greatest! Thanks for all your good thing was when you had PLEASE IDENTIFY becoming a great tradition. support this week. I really it. Almost too late. ELM A DUCKWORTH! You YOURSELF: If .your Keep it up! The Young Does appreciate it. What would we wanted a personal, so here it intentions are good. You are love you. M. and E. do without each other? BROOKS (YEA. YOU): Of all is. Don't let any Mongolian driving us stark raving mad! Penny. Marsupials get ya. When will Do we know you? Unknowing the turkeys here, you're my TYPEWRITER: favorite. (Your car's the the Delphi Oracle see you on in Chandler 309B. CHEEK KISSER: Thanks stage again? Turkey. Something strange is going on for a fun time. Wish you were biggest). If I told you to be CUTCH BABY: When ya in here. Typewriter. free more of ten. The talkative good, could you still have a gonna get a hole put in your one. good time over Thanksgiving? GENTLEMEN: other one? Yanceward. WOLVERINE: Thanks for Try anyways. You're still the Thanksgiving is a time for all • and Snydestein. being you! You make life HEY NEIL: Got any best solution to cold shoulders of us to get down on our knees terrific (usually)! Can't wait papers? Oh, oh, hey, hey, I've found. (Do you and give thanks for never YANCEWARD AND to spend Thanksgiving break rock and roll is here to stay. remember?) Whatever. being without something to SNYDESTEIN: Yer mamas. with you-let's make it great, Blondie. Burke, Phoney, Signed-Cold Shoulders. eat. Razor lover C-Baby. OK? Squirrel. SqueaKy and Steve. Editorial &> Opinion Page 22. THE BREEZE, Tuesday, November 21, 1978 m IM III minimi MM YlTMl I TriQ U t€ iimiHiiiiiiiiHiini mm l(a!Hu»*™Mfr Rockwell loved -m folks' iwmimmiiimmiiiii jBy TtWreSil HeflW NiiHWiiinniiimmu Some of us grew up thinking that Uncle Sam's real name was Norman Rockwell; I still do-Paul Harvey. Norman Rockwell, The man who made everyday folks the subjects of more than 300 "Saturday Evening Post" covers. The painter who could brighten any scene with a smile, a wink, a touch of patriotism. Even with Rockwell's death almost two weeks agoat age 84, the "storyteller" of small town America has left reminiscences spanning a 60 year career for us to enjoy "I just do ordinary people in everyday situations," Rockwell once said, "and that's about all I can do." For one of America's greatest illustrators, an ordinary person was a young boy reluctantly pushing a baby carriage while friends taunted him. This scene, painted by Rockwell at age 22, was the artist's first cover for the "Post."

Out m his league 'Make your wu% get drunk s By Mark Jordan Legan There are many daring Even Try" sign. Cars are "Well, there was that blind things you can try in your speeding by at 90 miles per date-" lifetime. You can join the hour. Then, you realize there "Shut-up, Gunga. What Army, you can go deep-sea is someone standing next to I'm trying to say is that diving, you can drink a bottle you. It's one of your suite- getting into town is vital to the of Ripple, or you could walk mates, Gunga Din. survival of our suite. into town. "Gunga Din, what are you Correct?" Many students at James doing here?" "Correct, sir." Madison University don't "Well, sir, I-" have cars, so the only way to "You came because of my "So, you realize that get around is with one's feet. heart-warming speech, right? something must be done to There are many disavantages You came to defy death, stop the constant flow of to walking around right?" cars." Harrisonburg. First of all, ^'Not quite, sir. I'm out of "Yes sir!" there are the dogs. And where munchies." "Good man. As long as you there are dogs there will be "That's almost ■ as understand that I won't feel so do»i doo.And where there will important." bad." be dog doo. there will be messy shoes. •Bad, sir?" Harrisonburg is also the only place that has speed limit And with that, you throw Rockwell portrayed the common man, woman, or child in signs for bulldozers and Gunga Din into the middle of authentic detail, with setting and costume as accurate as the tractors. I have never seen so the street. Brakes screech, subject himself. The two maids sharing a playbill in a vacant much construction in my life. bumpers hit, and Gunga is theater, the country doctor listening to the heartbeat of a little They should re n ame Main St. dead. You look at the accident girl's doll, the hillbilly lazily observing two young women as The Harrisonburg Canal. I with terrible guilt. replacing a flat tire-these subjects all lent themselves to a study asked a construction worker "Oh, big deal. He was of American life, a life that is too often missed i n our rush to find one da v what they were doing. majoring in accounting, answers to questions or break in routine. But Rockwell caught He replied: anyway, you say, feeling these quiet scenes with his paintbrush. His subjects aren't afraid "I dunno. But, it's fun." much better. to show delight in such unsophisticated events as a blacksmith's It is Thursday afternoon. contest or a boxing match. You pull up your collar and The charm of Rockwell's works lies in the realistic qualities of Looking into the icebox, you quickly cross the street. realize you're low on supplies. his subjects. The small boy searching his grandfather's coat There is no other way around You made it. , (Continued on Page 23) it. You have to go behind enemy lines...you have to go into town. "Now, remember Gunga. EDITOR c c Before leaving, you have to You can't let them know that Dwayne Yancey get certain things our of the we are in college! That is the Q*b B&eze way. Make out your will, call most important thing; that MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER some of your favorite they know we aren't from the Julie Crane John Vojt Founded l»22 relatives, and get drunk. university." Your suite-mates throw a "Won't your I.M.U. little going away party for windbreaker and J.M.U. you. Nothing special. Some To the press elene, chequered as It li The Breeze is published every Tuesday and Friday sweat-shirt give you away, with abuses, the world is Indebted tor all the triumphs except when otherwise noted refreshments and a priest sir?" which have been gained by reason and humanity over Correspondence may be addressed to The Breeze, giving you your Last Riles. error and oppression."- James Madison Wine-Price Building. Just Before leaving, you give "Um-well.." Letters to the editor are encouraged. All letters must News editor - Theresa Beale be typed, signed and include the author's address. your farewell speech. "And what about your Letters longer than 500 words may be used as guestspots "Men, there comes a time J.M.U. hat and your J.M-" Editorial editor- Colch Armstrong at the discretion of the editor. when we have to do things we All material will be edited at the discretion of the "Shut-up, Gunga Din." Feature editor- Steve Snyder editor do not like to do. Like going to All letters, columns, reviews and guestspots reflect A&P. But, I have no Strohs. I The cars are still speeding Graphics editor- &*an~C. Honeycotl the opinions of their authors and not necessarllv those of must go!" by. There is only one way to 'he editors of The Breeze or the students, faculty and get across. Spoils editor-- Paul McFarlane staff of James Madison University. Unsigned editorials You are showered with Photography editor . Mark Thompson are the opinion of the editors of-The Breeze. cheers and applause as you go "Gunga, we've been Comments and complaints about The Breeze should Circulation manager- Gyj rfayton be directed to the editor of The Breeze. Unresolvable out tne door. friends for a long time, complaints can be directed to Dr. Donald McConkey, You come across your first right?" Advisers- Alan NeckowiN David iVefidelken chairman of The Breeze Publication Board. intersection. You look up at "Not really, sir. Only-" "Walk-Don't Walk" sign and "Shut-up Gunga. And you Newsroom- 433*127 Business office- 433 *SM see that it has been replaced know I've never lied to you, with a "Run Like Hell-Don't right?" JMU Commission THE BREEZE. Tuesday, November 21, 1978, Page 23 uses student input Readers9 Forum To the editor: The efforts of our university and in particular The way in which the the recent efforts on the part University's Commission on of the University Commission Student Services has handled on Student Services, to go out 6 9 the review of current alcohol of their way and solicit policies is to be commended. student input are efforts Litter here a typical sight Open hearings, which which may be unheard of on allowed all-students a chance other campuses and which To the editor: Do we want our campus to Just as one roommate to voice their opinions, were should be appreciated by all As a student on this look as sloppy and unkept as cannot keep his Im neat an excellent idea. We feel that JMU students. campus. I have noticed a new the one at the University ol without the other .so too Virginia, wiBi "bottles dnd by seeking out and hearing the The £tud f Government is cooperation necessary in a opinions of all people effected fB everywhere on the school other debris strewn about? Association grounds. concerted effort by all JMU by the alcohol policy, the Executive Council . It may be too late for them members of the Commission When I first came to James to beautify theirs again, but students to keep our campus can now make a decision Darrell Pile Madison University, the as for us, it is simply a beautiful while we still can. which will accurately address Charlie Harris campus was an unfamiliar but matter of waiting three the desires of everyone. Dave Martin beautiful spot. I was most minutes for a trash can to Maria S. Castells LesleeLedden impressed by the green hills, drop empty bottles or cups Cleveland Hall Undoubtedly, the actions on Don Haag trees and pther landscaping the part of the Commission to which created a natural, seek out student opinions are scenic environment in which indicative of the very open Yancey to live and study. and student oriented I have been upset this year Coed dormitory in administration James to find that other people are Madison University has. attacked destroying this environment, After attending several not only tor themselves, but Virginia State Student To the editor: for all other students as well. N-Complex needed Government Association After seeing Dwayne What I am referring to is meetings, as well as a recent Yancey perform in the recent the trash and litter which are To the editor: number of male and female national convention on student production "La Ronde," I was becoming a typical sight As a resident student of the students who are interested. services, the most outstanding going to suggest he give up campus-wide. N-Complex at James Madison Upperclassmen will have points the SGA officers have acting and concentrate on his In an institution which has University, I feel that there is preference and must have learned is how student- writing abilities. However, a commitment to intellectual, a need and demand for a co-ed ■good academic standing. oriented our campus really is. afters reading his recent cultural, and professionaj dorm in the downhill section of I feel. that the Unlike many other schools, we "Curriculum Commentary - growth, it is annoying that the campus. implimentation of this policy have student representation JMU is a Failure" in the students would lower Co-ed dorms have been will be beneficial to the and voting power on all major November 17 issue of The themselves to . the available to uphill and Lake student body of James University decision making Breeze, I suggest he give up carelessness, food-fighting, Complex residents, and I feel Madison because it would bodies — including the both. and common littering which N-Complex residents are allow more freedom and University Council. In Carolyn Dockler have been recently on the deprived of this option. responsibility to the resident addition, these groups can Commuter upswing. I wish to propose the students and more co-ed meet with any of the establishment of a co-ed dorm activities could be planned for University's Vice Presidents in the N-Complex with the the participation of the or President Carrier himself following criteria: the dorm students. with very snort notice. would be co-ed by floors and Tom Hudson The work of the Cross Country team or sections depending on the Hanson Hall Commission .on Student Services further emphasizes the importance on our campus 'gets no respect' of student input. Equally * Rockwell outstanding, by reading The To the editor: If you feel we don't (Continued from Page 22) Breeze, students can also It has become very evident measure up to being called a pockets tor presents couia be any typical grandchild The armv learn that our library staff is that the James Madison sport, then come work out veteran returning home to a joyous neighborhood was a familiar now seeking student University Cross Country with us one day. We work scene at the end of World War II. evaluations of library Team can't get any publicity. hard and we're not the full ride Part of this authenticity lies in the fact that Rockwell often services; that the Summer The team has sent guys that rob JMU of its drew scenes from his own experiences or by asking local citizens School Office is now holding representatives to The Breeze athletic funds. to model for him. The small boy who was searching the pockets open hearings for students to office four times and still Sure, we don't bring in any of Uncle G il was a relative who gave Rockwell seasonal gifts on voice their concerns with the there have been no articles in money to the school, but we the wrong holidays. summer.school calendar; and The Breeze. don't spend much in our Willie Gillis, the young soldier, was a young man named that the proposed University It's about time you realize program either. We don't get Robert Buck. Rockwell spotted him one night at a square calendar change has now been there are other sports at JMU much and we don't ask Tor dance in Arlington, Vermont. The painter studied the potential delayed until more student besides Division III Football much, just a little respect. subject from various angles before deciding that he was a good input can be gained. and women's Field Hockey. JMU Cross Country Team model. Buck later told Rockwell that if he had stared at him just oncemore, he would have knocked him flat Even if Rockwell saw the pleasant side of American life, he Guestspot: was often criticized for his sentimentality. Once called the "Lawrence Welk of painting," Rockwell was accused of running a factory that turned out pure "corn." But his paintings were fun The y brought smiles to faces that were seeing the horrors of war and the starkness of The Great Depression. Argument won't solve problems When Rockwell realized that sentimentality was dying out in the rebellious 60's, he took on civil rights with his paintbrush. He By MARK SUTTON just as contemptable as the liberaF. If you showed a wide-eyed black girl being escorted to a desegregated It is a shame that only one student here look to either end of this couatry's sleazy school hy four U.S. marshals. Rockwell painted the presidents thought it necessary to respond to Dwayne political spectrum, you will see somebody and the astronauts, but it was the common man that made him Yancey's suggestion that most of the country looking to rip off somebody else. It appears America's most beloved illustrator. be disenfranchised. that the entire current power structure is Rockwell didn't consider himself to be an "artist". He didn't I guess it doesn't matter much, since most based upon robbing the people who prop it up deal with the abstract, but the concrete. He painted the life he of us probably don't vote anyway. blind lived, and the value of his works can be decided by the fans of his I haven't voted since the 1977 primaries, and The government is in the hands of minority lifelong career. probably won't again until the great national pressure groups which jostle this way and "I am a storyteller," Rockwell once said. "I'd love to have crusade to retire Jimmy Carter cranks up in that, trading off support to get their respective bean a Picasso, but I just haven't got it. I know perfectly well 1980. pet peeves into the lawbooks. that my work, as'art,' won't last. But it will remain, I hope, as The end result is that we have neo-Fascists cultural testimony to these times." Based on the performance of the national and neo-Communists working hand in hand to And so it has. and state government during my liifetime, I their benefit and to the detriment of everybody can see no reason whatsoever for voting. else. Nineteen years of witnessing unmitigated Considering Yancey's argv ment, The Breeze welcomes Letters to the bollocks, by both Republicans and Democrats,, disenfranchising most of the electorate will not is hardly an encouragement to go to the polls. solve our current problems. Nothing within There will be no change in my voting record the system we nave now can solve our Editor, Guests pots and Faculty Forums. unless there is a change in the system. problems. Our problems are within the system If you want to see where the present itself. Nothing short of a full scale revision of American system is headed, just look at our the United States Constitution will do. Take a break over the holiday and "Mother Country"--Great Britain. Our We must decentralize-and with a country is careening headlong down the same vengeance. Not just on the state or local level, let us know how you feel about road followed by England, that of complete but down to our neighborhoods. We should state socialism. And state socialism crushes leave the national government with only the middle class, drives out the upper class, enough power to hold it together-defense and campus issues. Got a beef? and leaves a nation of working class heroes highways, and that's about it. Return power to writing each other's welfare checks. its source-the people. Don't get me wrong, I find rh«» conservatives For aren't the people what this is all about ? Write to The Breeze Page 24. THE BREEZE, Tuesday, November 21, 1978 Students 'totally immersed in foreign culture9

don't speak the same foreign "We will only specify that a invited President Carrier for language, we can't always student must be a foreign tea to let him see the house; I Foreign language students share follow the rule," she said. language major when a lot of think he was impressed. He Phalen said she didn't think students want to get in, got to meet us and see that we speaking skills In off-campus house that a person would live at the because then we will need are using the house to good house who didn't want to some kind of narrowing down advantage." conform to the rules or '*«. By KRIS CARLSON JL Stewart said JMU has had process," Phalen said. "We There have been no major As you step on the poJBjflf foreign students on lifestyle. will try to become more problems in the house so far, the quaint two-story house wi schotarhips here for at least 10 "It will become a desirable representative of each according to Phalen. Warsaw Street, you notice a years, be said. place to live," she said, "and language, with more German Maintenance problems are sign by the screen door that Claire and Kbhler are there is some screening anditussian speakers." handled through the Buildings reads "Stoneclift Wo Manor." available in the house to help process. If necessary, we The fate of the house next and Grounds service, as in on- Puzzled, you open the front the students converse in would ask the person to leave year depends on an evaluation canipds dorm* ..... ^ door and step into a well- French and German, and after the first semester and by President Ronald Carrier, "Stephan got a bed that he furnished, cozy living room. A JMU sophomore Anna Garcia get someone else." according to Stewart. The said was like 'sleeping on the Frenchman is sitting on the Alps,' because of the different couch studying, with levels in the mattress," "Metzekatze" and "Minou," Phalen said. "So, I went to two kittens, playing around housing and got another bed." him. "I did request 10 light bulbs Then, you notice the chain from B and G for the house," and bolt on the color cable she said, "and they sent over television, and you are three men to install them." brought back sharply to the The two-story house has realities of university life. five bedrooms, an upstairs The house is rented from and downstairs kitchen, two private property by James baths, and a basement. The Madison University for 10 house was mostly furnished foreign language students, with the University supplying who pay boarding costs just a couple of chairs, the TV, and like on-campus students, and a phone. who are required to have The basement is used or dining-hall contracts. "cabin parties" on Kohler's Of the 10 students that live suggestion, Phalen said. "We in the house, two are foreign decorate it with dry students on one year arrangements, and Stephan scholarships, one is a native puts candles alT arotma, so Spanish speaking Cuban that it looks like a American, and the rest are catacombe," she said. either foreign language "The German Banquet was majors or minors who want to held down there, and some be "totally immersed in theatre parties for Stephan," foreign culture and Phalen said. Kohler has been language," according to John in two plays on campus, "the Stewart, associate professor Bear," and "La Ronde." of German, Latin, and The two- kittens are the Education, and one of the house's "mascots,", Phalen house's coordinators. said. "The kittens were "I really like living with homeless, so we took them them," senior french major in." and house resident adviser Both names mean Nancy Phalen said of her something similar to "little "housemates." "I was a little cat," Metzekatze is a German worried at first, io people name, and Minou is French, living together who didn't she said. "The names seem to know each other, but it has fit: Metzekatze is frisky, and really worked out well. Minou is docile." "Foreign language majors The sign on the front of the are as dedicated as music house reamains a mystery, majors, and as precise in however. using their languages," "We don't know what it Phalen said. "They may be a means, it was here when we little cliquish, but ifs very got here," Phalen said. The comfortable inside the clique. house had been previously "Basically we share the rented by other JMU students. same interests, and we go to No one could be found to some social functions explain the sign. together," she said. Besides a wine and cheese "JMU is very fortunate to picnic on Skyline Drive, a have a foreign language German Club banquet, a house," Stewart said. The French Club wine and cheese College of William and Mary party, a "tea" for University "MINOU" LISTENS passively in the arms of Guy Clair on the is the only other Virginia President Ronald Carrier, as steps of JMU's Foreign Debbie McCoy, a sophomore French major, as Language House. Phofo by Lawranct Emerson college with a foreign well as other foreign language she converses with French exchange student language house, he said. department and club In previous years, the meetings, the house offers an is available for speaking There is a waiting list for foreign language department foreign language department open lecture given by one of native-spanish. the house now, Phalen said. should know by next semester arranged "foreign language the two foreign students every Garcia, born in Cuba, has Last year, the first 10 students whether it can keep the house, suites" in the dorms through Tuesday at 5 p.m. lived in the States most of her who signed up for the house, he said. the office of residence halls, Guy Claire, from Lyon, life, Phalen said. Garcia showing a real interest in it "It shouldn't be so hard to Stewart said. These suits France, and Stephan Kohler, transferred here from and in studying foreign get the house again for next were discontinued this year from Hamburg, Germany, Radford College at the urging languages, were accepted. year," Phalen said. "We when the house was opened. deliver the lectures as part of of JMU Spanish professor their responsibilities as Fernando Barroso, who knew assistants to the foreign theGarcias when they lived in language department, Cuba. * Turkeys according to Stewart. The only language not The two must spend at least represented by a native (Continued from Page 2) 10 hours a week assisting in speaker at the house is building, with only artificial Scientific breeding and being foreign language instruction, Russian, Phalen said. "It is Feathers host a Poultry light, automated feeding and raised indoors where they whether tutoring, helping in difficult to get a native Parade in Harrisonburg. watering and a controlled have nothing to do but eat and the classroom, or helping in Russian speaker, but maybe Today over four million, or environment. drink has produced toms too the foreign language Tab, we will be able to in the future. 70 percent, of Virginia's large and clumsy to breed Stewart said. Both students turkeys are raised in Where Wampler had to "We try to speak a foreign spend what seemed like hours naturally. are here on state scholarships. language from 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Rockingham County. The scholarships are But don't look for them. chasing a few stubborn and from 7 p.m.-9 p.m., turkeys, one man can now Turkeys, once raised awarded the university Monday through Friday," Once entire hillsides were merely to supplement regular white with flocks of turkeys. care for 25,000 of them-as a foreign language department, Phalen said. "Weekends are, part-time job. income, have become a multi- which then selects two foreign optional. Now, not only are turkeys million dollar operation. students with the help of the "Each person is started indoors, but they live Everything about the Institute for International responsible for his own their entire lives there. turkey's life these days seems And all because Charles Education in New York, language, but since some Twenty-five thousand automated-they are even Wampler was tired of chasing turkeys live in the same artifically inseminated. turkeys.

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