MADISON MD L LIBRARY Calendar change delayed Dean seeks student input on proposal By MAUREEN HII.KY proposed calendar change," Reubush said. A proposal to change the 1979-80 academic As a result, the committee decided it was calendar has been delayed until Nov. 13, "entirely appropriate" to delay the decision according to the calendar committee until an additional meeting on Nov. 13, chairman. Reubush said. The Calendar Committee had planned to Darrell Pile, Student Government vote Oct. 2 on the proposal said Dr. Faye Association president, has been invited to Reubush, dean of admissions and records and attend the meeting to present students' chairman of the committee. However, the comments, she said. decision has been delayed, pending student input, she said. Reubush also offered several ways students The proposal, which was expected to be themselves could comment about the proposed passed by the committee, would nave had the calendar change to the committee. fall semester next year begin on Sept. 3, Labor Students can comment in writing to Day, and end Dec. 21. The spring semester Reubush. or go and talk to her, Reubush said. would begin Jan. 14 and end May 10. They can also bring opinions or comments Student input was not solicited or received about the proposed calendar change to the by the Calendar Committee when the proposal committee via Darrell Pile. Students would was drawn up. "I want to let students know also be "more than welcome" to attend the specifically now they can comment on the committee meeting on Nov. 13, she said. We cBfceze f * I. 56 Friday, November 3,1978 'James Madison University, llarrisonburg. Virginia No 18 H Health centers elsewhere ptfH by Mark H—p— hire full-time physicians One of JMU's JMU opts for more part-time doctors By GARY REED psychiatrist, and one is a oldest trees Dr. Richard Cilley. general practitioner. The Health Center here The health center at Also employed at the employs 13 part-time doctors William and Mary, which Health Center are eight full- ana handles 100 to 125 students serves approximately 9000 time registered nurses, one per day, according to the graduate and undergraduate nurse's aid, a part-time facing destruction student relations coordinator students, sees an average of pharmacist and a part-time at the Health Center. 100 students per day. By JULIE SUMMERS Comparable to James A pharmacist, a lab physical therapist. Madison University in size technician and seven full time Virginia Polytechnic The construction of the Madison Memorial Library and the number of students nurses also are employed at Institute and State University addition will mean the destruction of one of the oldest trees the health center serves per William and Mary s health employs 1C full-time doctors; on campus. day, the health center at the center. one is a gynecologist and 14 A black oak tree believed to be approximately 100 years College of William and Mary Of the 13 part-time priva te full-time nurses to staff their old according to Dr. Beverly Silver of the Biology will employ four full - time physicians at JMU's health health center. department, presently stands in the center of the arbor family practice doctors as of center, four are gynecologists, The health center at VPI behind Hillcrest and the library. Nov. 1 under the direction of three are surgeons, one is a directed by Dr. C.W. Construction plans for the library addition were Schiffert, receives 350 to 450 approved in July and include the removal of the oak tree students per day out of the and other trees in that area. approximately 19,500 students Silver asked the Faculty Senate at its Oct. 19 meeting to HEALTH SERVICES there. express concern to University Council for retention of the The Radford College tree. Senate speaker Dr. Robert Atkins said he would J.M.U. 100-125 students per day Health Center which sees 50 to include the senate's concern at the next council meeting. 60 students daily, employs one Silver became concerned for the tree when she saw V 13 part-time doctors full-:ime doctor, two part-time stakes in the ground mapping out the addition area. doctors and four nurses, Citing the oak tree as part of the "natural beauty of the according to Dr. Marie campus." Silver believes it should be "preserved at all Mandelstan, the director costs." there. "Our campus needs to be beautiful for people in the The Student Health Service future," Silver said. at the Virginia At the faculty senate meeting, Silver and the senate Commonwealth University members were unaware of the approval of the construction employs one part-time doctor plans. ana the health service has a ii oniiiiin-d on I'agc It) Erivate physician on call 24 ours a day according to the head nurse, Elizabeth Rebich William & 100 students per day The health service there also has a gynecology clinic Mary 4 full-time doctors staffed by two resident gynecologists of the Medical College of Virginia. The Student Health Service at Old Dominion • University has two part-time family physicians and twofull - time registered nurses and handles 30 to 60 students a day, according to Debbie Sivertson, the administrator there. Information on the student health services at the O.D.U. 30-60 students per day University of Virginia is available only upon written 2 part time doctors request, according to the office of the acting director, Map shows location. Dr. James Camp III. Page 2, Friday. November 3, 1978 THE BREEZE Anestos: presidency was a 'playful little thing' By. DWAYNE YANCEY "I feel old/* says Mike Anestos with a sigh, "I feel old this semester." Most James Madison University students don't know who Anestos is. Only those that were here two years ago remember him as the most colorful-and controversial- Student Government Association president this campus has ever had. He was a self-styled "Abbie Hoffman of the late 1970's, " an activist in a time when activism was out of fashion. He said and did outrageous things and always managed to keep himself and SGA in the news. Most presidents are seniors, so they never return to being regular students. As in most things he has done, Anestos is the exception. A junior during his presidential year, 1976-77, he is still here- working toward December graduation on what he calls the "four and a half year plan." For someone who once seemed to thrive on publicity, Anestos has been strangely out of the campus limelight. So much so, that many forget he's still a student. "I get that all the time," he says, "people coming up to me asking, 'what are you doing back? Are you visiting?' I peaked out ray junior year, soaking up all Madison can give you. Now I just feel old." MIKE ANESTOS, former SGA president, relaxes on his water bed and recalls his days as chief executive. *»<• *v Uwrwct Emerson Since leaving office, ambitions now are to get his When WMRA wouldnt' the photographers were second major in Anestos has concentrated on real estate license and his change its format, Anestos coming, l felt like 1 was on communication arts. his studies-catching up on Screen Actors Guild card. proposed an alternative stage...I would wear wild hats Another of the things hours lost while president and "My mind is so occupied station. He attacked the then- and go nuts." Anestos remembers most is adding a second major. This with the future that it's Campus Program Board for He recalls the bar he and getting to know JMU past summer he filmed extremely hard to look back," lack of quality entertainment Louden set up in an SGA filing President Ronald Carrier on a v portions of a potential movie he says, relaxing in a corner and then proposed that SGA cabinet and, with a smile, how personal basis. "He would with Al Pacino of "Godfather" of his water bed at Shank sponsor its own concert. he kept the presidency from give me fatherly advice on fametsee story, page 2 ) and Apartments, "It seems like Until he learned that they interfering with classwork. how to be a successful began marketing his booklet, such a playful little thing now were considered state funds, "I had this little group of politician. I still keep up a "How To Improve Your to have been student Anestos wanted to invest senators go to class for me," writing correspondence with Vocabulary Without Learning government president." SGA money-in either the he laughs, "take notes, give him. Just the other day I Any New Words." He appears He muses about stock market, a house where them to (then SGA secretary) walked in and caught him in Nov. 14-19 in the JMU administrators who still students could "blow out," or Suzanne Greene to type up his office and we talked for production of "A Man for All address him as "Mr. Anestos" in a local business, perhaps a and they'd be on my desk in half an hour." Seasons." and how "I still run into student-run bar. the morning. I invented going Anestos had originally "I think I've completely people who know me even He spent many late nights to class by remote control." planned to seek re-election, changed" since being though I've never met them. I That worked in all but one president, says Anestos. He's in the SGA office with then- thus becoming the first person guess it's mainly because I'm treasurer Mike Louden class-Latin-which he failed. to spend two years as SGA still flamboyant and a controversial person. They "brainstorming" and Stuck with only half the president and also "short outspoken, ready with a joke, either love me or hate me. I "figuring out what to say and- Bachelor of Arts language circuit the built-in but he no longer wants to be a still know people who hate me do next." requirements, Anestos obselescence of the system." politician. Where once he for things I did." "The orations I would have discovered there was no Most big projects can't be wanted to be governor of His was the administration Bachelor of Science offered in Maryland, his two immediate were sometimes just for fun," accomplished in one year, he that set out to "rock the boat." he admits, "Whenever I knew English and had to add a said, because, too much time is spent in an orientation period. "That's why the same Theatrical Anestos turns to stage, screen issues keep reappearing year after year," he says, "You try By DWAYNE YANCEY he said "go for it." written, filming is scheduled Flander's father, press Mike Anestos was always There was a long line when to resume in April. to please the administration in secretary to California the beginning and you don't theatrical as Student Anestos showed up at the set. Anestos is hopeful that his Senator Alan Cranston and a Government Association He pushed his way to the front part will still be included and realize soon enough the former newspaper editor, position you're in, the power president. Now he's getting a of the line and announced "I that the director sticks with involves learning the chance to prove himself on have an appointment with his original plan of using him you have and the shortness of stage and screen. secondary definitions of words time. If I had it to do again, (the casting director). My for a Pacino stand-in. one already knows. This past summer he name's Mike Anestos, please and here's where the second filmed portions of a potential hurry, I'm on a tight Even with the Flander's father had year would have helped-I movie with Al Pacino of schedule." postponement, the movie has originally planned to write a would have moved faster" on "Godfather" fame and he The ruse worked. Within reaffirmed Anestos' faith in book on the subject but lent major projects, such as appears Nov. 14-19 in the JMU five minutes, Anestos was in the "American system." the idea to his son and Anestos faculty evaluation handbooks. production of "A Man for All ''You really can walk off the when they showed interest. However, he learned that the director's office. Like street at the right time and Seasons." Anestos, he was of Greek "In the true tradition of SGA "really doesn't get Anestos was in Savannah, descent and the two hit it off make it," he says. collegiates, we wrote the anywhere. It teaches but it Ga , in June, overseeing some immediately. After two brief The movie led Anestos to booklet in four all-nighters," doesn't produce. A second family property when he screen tests, the former SGA audition for "A Man for All says Anestos. year wouldn't have been heard that a Pacino movie president had landed a small Seasons," "partly as a joke." productive so I got out. I was was being filmed in town. speaking role in "Born on the Although his role is small, They set up DavMic glad my senior year I had it "There was a cast call in Fourth of July," a Vietnam Anestos now talks Enterprises and an office in easy." emphatically how "1 wish I'd Washington, D.C. this Even so, it was difficult to the local paper looking for War film with Anestos as one summer and began marketing people of all ages who look of Pacino's buddies in boot started (theatre) a long time give up the office, according Italian and can speak with a camp. ago." the 50-odd page booklet. to Anestos. "I enjoyed being a New York accent," the There were two days of Anestos is also an author "It began as a fly-by-night kind of storefront Messiah, Maryland resident says, in his filming before the movie was now, of sorts. He and former scheme to make bucks and being able to help people that best Brooklyn dialect. "How postponed. The budget had roommate Dave Flander have soon grew into a business," come in by calling up any many people in Savannah can started to approach $8 million published a booklet, "How to says Anestos. office on campus and getting fit that bill? My plane was and the film also started to Improve Your Vocabulary So far, only 25 copies have directly through," he said. leaving early the next resemble "Coming Home" too Without Learning Any New been sold but two National Out of office, "I felt kind of morning so I cancelled the closely for the producer's Words." Enquirer ads next month left out. I wanted him (his flight and told the old man and comfort. Sent back to be re- The idea, which came from should boost sales, he says. (Continued on Page 17) THE BREEZE, Friday, November 3, 1978 Page 3 Letter to rebuke SGA on Chrysalis proposal By DEBBIE YARD "informational report" which Senator Alvin Walker Student Committee, to the Faculty Senate by the "responsive and helpful in Tuesday informed the Student represents his "personal advocated Dr. Carrier's University Council because getting problems out in the Government Association that viewpoint" on the handling of suggestion for a liberal make- the Faculty Senate did not open," Harris said. the Chrysalis funding up policy for' commuters in address a liberal make-up A leadership seminar may he had submitted a letter to procedure. The Breeze which rebukes the cases of inclement weather. policy in its proposal, be planned due to the SGA executive council for its The contents of the letter Under this policy, a Williams said. presidents' concerns over how "shameless manipulation of were not disclosed to the commuter's absence from Treasurer Don Haag and to run a smoother meeting and Senate by Walker at the class due to his inability to get finance committee chairman get more participation, the Chrysalis proposal." tuesday meeting because, to school would be dealt with Jim Watkins will meet with according to parlimentarian The letter will be published as he said, the six page report according to individual InterHall Council and Service Barbara DeBellis, who led the in an upcoming issue of The would "bore" the Senate. The circumstances, said Williams.. Co-op representatives to meeting with Harris. Breeze. letter will be available for A statement to this effect prepare their respective The University Program Walker's letter refers to the senators in the SGA office this* should be included in each budgets to present to the SGA, Board is presently not executive council's decision to week. professor's syllabus so that a Haag said. working on plans for a major override the Senate vote and The Senate is taking a commuting student would be A meeting of club spring concert because the send one Chrysalis "wait and see" position aware of the professor's presidents with legislative UPB has only been given f ive representative instead of two toward Walker's letter, absentee policy in regard to vice president Charlie Harris dates between January and to the 54th Annual Collegiate according to a member of the inclement weather from the was termed successful by March to work with, Press Convention in Houston, Senate. start of the semester, he said. Harris although only 12 according to chairman Dave Texas. In other business, Craig The inclement weather presidents were in Imre. » Walker called the letter an 'Williams of the Commuter policy was recently returned attendance. The group was "The dates are mostly Sundays and weekdays," he said. "We're the last ones" to be given use of Godwin Hall, he said. "Inter-collegiate J% BLUE MOUNTAIN RECORDS „|% sports, intramural sports and classes all come before us." The Senate gave approval to two bills of opinion ^^d, INTRODUCING -^^ presented by secretary Leslee RECORDS Ledden concerning two SGA- RECORDS sponsored dances. A 178 S Mason St. 178 S. Mason Si. Christmas dance featuring the Andrew Lewis Band in the SONV Warren University Union ballroom is planned for Dec. 8 People tell us blank tape has their heads reeling. and a Valentine's Day dance is scheduled for Feb. 10 in We know why. Blank tape is a jumble, presenting as Basic Blank. Godwin Hall, pending the many confusing options as a Chinese menu. Written in financial feasibility of both, Chinese. she said. Sony is prepared to make order out of the chaos. And no Operation Identification, a one is more equipped. We've been making tape for 30 years service that allows students to It's how Sony got started. So we know it backwards and register their belongings with forwards. Forward and rewind. a nationwide computer Right now, Sony makes 4 different blank tapes. Each system, will begin in ^. has a distinct purpose. We're going to slam through the jargon, residence halls this week, she said. The engraving pencils telling you clearly and specifically, which tape fills which need.' have been distributed to head Others try to make their customers into engineers. We'd residents. rather make our engineers talk like our customers. The SGA passed a resolution to change its Basic Blank. meeting time from 5:30 p.m. The workhorse tape, technically called Low Noise— to 6 p.m. on Tuesdays so as to don't trouble yourself why. It's for those times when you just BetterBlank. ease the inconvenience to commuters and other want to get it down. senators with time conflicts. In school, a boring lecture on "The history of the A proposal to fund the thank-you note through the ages " Chemical Society $700 to In the office, yet another budget meeting. In the car, establish a chemistry library ■for your cassette player. and obtain guest speakers was At home, for your Uncle Iggie practicing the oboe. referred to the finance committee. A resolution for the SGA to BetterBlank. sponsor inspirational speaker While Basic Blank is primarily for speech recording, David Toma, who has Better Blank is primarily for music. (Its technical name is Hi expressed a desire to speak at Fidelity, one of the few technical names to explain anything.) JMU, was referred to the Better Blank is sensitive to a wide dynamic range— student services committee. which means the lows and the highs. It's particularly valid in Two senators resigned the bass register-and it won't hurt too much at the cash Beautiful Music Blank from committee positions due register. to other committments. Alvin Walker resigned from the Better Blank is not Ultimate Blank, but you can still use Constitutional Revisions it in a living room, concert hall, or off a record. Committee and Wayne Weeks resigned from Student Beautiful Music Blank. Services. If you want to sound knowledgeable, call it Chromium Dioxide. A thin coating of that substance makes this tape Blair elected loyal and faithful in the high frequency range. So piccolos will sound perfect. L-ead singers, sublime. Use this tape when quality-particularly in the high president range—is the highest priority. Dr. Charles W. Blair, head of the department of Best Blank. elementary and early When the object is the ultimate, and money is no childhood education at James Madison University, has been . object. Officially called Ferri-Chrome, this tape offers elected president-elect of the low distortion and a wide, flat frequency response. Virginia Association for It combines Chromium Dioxide, to pick up the highs, Education of the . Gifted with Ferric Oxide-so the lows reach new heights. There is FERRI no better tape to reproduce music. Omission But do you need Fern-Chrome? Some say that only the CHROME Vern-Crazy can tell the difference. But it's nice to know that i Of the Health Center f\ complaints reported by The the difference is there—if you have the ears to hear it. Breeze in its Oct. 27 issue, all ■ those involving complaints with Health Center physicians ™» MTIM»T( dealt with the same doctor. "'OH 'TOUT. M »SIC RtPROOy( . | The phrase "those c; 1978SONY Sony Industries. A Division of Sony Corp. of America involving complaints with 9 West 57 Street. New York. N Y 10019 Sony is trademark of Sony Ccxp. Health Center physicians" was inadvertently ommitted from the story. The Breeze regrets the ominission. ,, , >,, Page 4. Friday, November 3, 1978 THE BREEZE Senate to reconsider fH^S®^S^SiOT3i^i weather policy action (Exclusive Booking Agents • Formal! By GARY REED campus students attending JZascal • Seml-formals Call Harh Perthel The University Council classes and covering new Thursday asked the Faculty information while commuting Sou/A Side O/Uhe 6Ay • Dances At 433-5631 for Senate to reconsider the students miss classes and the • Discos Information. inclement weather policy information covered." Southern l&iixf which the senate approved The second point in the • Concerts last month. policy stated "if classes are • Parties President Ronald Carrier, not officially cancelled, the Ununoer !7?oaa Disco council chairman, said he absence of a student due to Now Booking for Nov., Dec, and favors allowing each weather should be dealt with ^rea/uriny Dave Smifey professor to decide whether to by the individual faculty Spring Semester. cancel classes due to member according to his or hazardous weather rather her absenteeism policy." than the senate plan which The make-up policy would leave the matter up to adopted last year was used by V0U1L LOME THE THUNDER!!! Carrier. most teachers, acccording to Under his plan, if classes Vice-president of Student were held, professors should Affairs William Hall. give special considerations to However, there were some commuters unable to attend cases reported that a class, Carrier said. student's grade was affected He also questioned whether because they were unable to the senate plan would affect p attend class because of the other employees at James snow. Madison University In other business, the ATTHE . employees, such as dining hall council approved in a package personnel, janitorial staff and deal, proposals for new the buildings and grounds majors from the Commission crew. on Undergraduate Studies. Carrier said it is essential Approved were: an for these employees to Interdisciplinary Humanities attempt to come to work Minor, a Bachelor of Business during hazardous weather Administration degree in because of the services they Operations and Logistics provide resident students. Management, a BBA in The senate^ recommended Personnel and Industrial SKIP CASTRO Now. 3rd & 4th "thecancellation of classes be Relations, a major in applied to all students in order Economics under the existing to alleviate the problem of on- (Continued on Page 12) TRIGGER HAPPY Nov. 6th Horseracing faced Customer Discount Night! with state apathy PHIL & OAVE Now. 7th By CINDY ELMORE is approved." "We know that two-thirds Several localities are Best Bluegrass! of Virginians are in favor of already vying for the horseracing. Our problem is priviledge of pari-mutuel apathy. The one-third racing, but the referendum opposed to it are vicious and would only allow two tracks. will fight to the end," (Continued on Page 5) 'DOWNTOWN HAftfilSONBUfiG' according to horsebreeder John Marsh, representative of Virginians for Horseracing. Virginia had 30 racetracks before • the Civil War and was number one in the country in horsebreeding. "During that war we shipped TO) 2 our horses to Kentucky and they still have them. Now we are number five", Marsh told the Young Americans for Freedom last week. "We don't know yet what will happen in Virginia. We know that horseracing is successful in Maryland and has contributed $222 million in direct taxes to the state," Marsh stated. "In fact, Maryland will try to keep us The Soft Warmth of Down from getting a racetrack." The Virginians for Horseracing contend that The Classic looh of Blazers allowing pari-mutuel racing in Now just In time for Winter Virginia will add $265 million a year to Virginia's economy and will add 13,000 new jobs. However, Marsh stressed that Men's vest and jackets by: the pari-mutuel referendum neither authorizes betting nor Pacific Trail, Weather Coster, sanctions construction of any tracks. Campus What it does do, he said, is to allow Virginia cities and Ladies Uest, Jackets and blazers by: counties to decide in a later local election whether or not Swan Brand, Organically Grown, to permit pari-mutuel racing in that particular locality. Tom BOM, Split End, S.B. II. "Many of the rules and regulations under which we Open daily 10-5 live are decided by legislative bodies or by the courts," he Thurs. & f rl. Night til 9:00 explained. "This is a very real opportunity for ME. Market St. individuals to decide for themselves a significant The Purple Building issue. But they won't get that chance unless the referendum ffirrrvrrfrfrHrrrrrrtrrtrrfi^rtir^ 'r {
THE BREEZE, Friday, November 3,1978 Page 5 POSTER CIMAIDAV * Horseracing — K onliiuied from Page I) assumptions and will argue that crime increases with These would probably be gambling. He said that this is located in Northern Virginia not true and cited an FBI & and in the Tidewater area study on state crime rates since they ,are the two largest which found that the Virginia population centers, according crime rate is higher than in to Marsh. West Virginia with four LITTLE FEAT RAf fIE A racing commission would racetracks, and is also higher be appointed by the governor than in Kentucky who has to regulate the pari-mutuels if raced horses for 125 years. approved. These "Horseracing won't cost N Huge full Color Displays $.25 for 3 Ounces commissioners could not race the state a cent, except to pay horses in Virginia, bet in the racing commission which Virginia, or own stock in any we estimate at about $150,000 Virginia racetracks, he said. a year," explained Marsh. The racing commission would "The two Virginia racetracks, also decide placement of the if approved, would race every Drawing Held Nov. II tracks if more than two day except Sundays and localities want them. Christmas." Environmental and economic Marsh said that criticism of Proceeds Donated Rochingham SPCA impacts to the areas would be the pari-mutuel betting considered. referendum is an attempt to Marsh added that the pari- deny Virginians their right to mutuel critics will tell "half- vote yes or no on any given THIS IS ITU! truths" to promote their issue.
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VALLEY NUTRITION CENTER OVER 100VARIETIESOFTEAS! NATURAL SKIN CARE PRODUCTS Including the fall line of Orgene lipsticks Crest Toothpaste Large assortment of 94'7 oz. limit! soaps and shampoos "i^iitei Secret Roll-On Deodorant 74* Complete line of natural vitamins limit 1 Ladies disposable BEC razors 51 E.Elizabeth St. 4pkgs.for$1.00 129CARLTONHBURG OPEN MON - SAT 9-5 Page 6. Friday . November 3, 1978THE BREEZE BRKM Classifieds: SOttTHHAMP TON COIN LAUNDRY Htti of waiting hi lint for four ikrm'f wisher * Tree apod way Come to Southampton k tnd your wait. (Continued from I'agc II building a building which would not meet the to sag It. 1425 $. Main 434-5260 "We probably should have university's needs. UIIIHIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIItMIIIIMIIIIIiniHIIHfllllllMIHHimiUIII Ml HUH >t been aware of this earlier," The addition plans are for Silver said, "I don't know 67,000 square feet in three whether it (retention of the floors. Of this. 50.000 square tree) is practical or feet is assignable, meaning it economically feasible now." willl have direct library use. According to Dr. Mary Haban said the architects eOLBEICOBBli Haban, Dean of Library considered extending the i Services, it is not feasible to addition closer to the save the tree. inf irmary but the area is on Family Steak House "Everyone involved with such a slope that extra 1580 South Main the adddition planning has concrete cassions would have tried to save that area." to be added to keep the Haban said, "but it is building from sinking. I impossible." Adding the addition to the present front entrance of the The architects, Wright, library was vetoed by the Fine Jones, and Wilkenson of Arts Commission which Richmond, attempted to wishes to keep a row of design the addition so it would buildings. Haban said. curve around the arbor area According to Haban, there .•■■ But theexclusion of the arbor are hopes to break ground in V. area would cut the addition February or March which down to one-third of its means the removal of the projected and needed size, black oak tree in the very near said Haban. future. President Ronald Carrier "It is an unfortunate also wanted to save the area thing," said Haban, "Our "Try Our 29 Item Salad Bar" and the tree according to back windows look on that Haban but everyone involved area and we hate to think of agreed that there was no sense losing it." USDA Choice Meat Ole Virginia Ham Cafe Cut Daily-Never Frozen Specializing in Country Cooking Come By & Give Us A Try special luncheons-chops-chicken seafood-variety of salads and $ sandwiches-Virginia ham 'We have a steak in your future' -delicious breakfasts^ Mon.-Sat. 6:30 am. • 2:00 pm. UKE LITE MORE THAN W. Market St. 434-6572 I LIKE REFS.MUCH MORE' TomHeimohn 1 Famous Backttball Coo* I Coiffures Lorren I I HAIRCUTTING and I l STYLING I I FOR GALS & GUYS (A Redken Salon) I 434-7375 48 W. Elizabeth St. I Ambers Restaurant & Lounge Dining and Dancing ii.ooam- 2:00pm Daily TUESDAY is SINGLES NIGHT at the AMBERS 50f OFF YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE Music by Dave Smiley After 930 pm mutt be 21 THE BREEZE.Friday. November 3, 1978 Page 7 Announcements Security test Dribble-a-thon Folk Ensemble Career registration Sigma Nu fraternity brothers Deadlines are 3 p.m. The deadline for applying to The Folk Ensemble of the Seniors are urged by the will be collecting pledges this Tuesday for the Friday take the National Security JMU Dance Theater will hold Career Planning and week for a basketball dribble- paper and 3 p.m. Friday Agency test is Nov. 4. Pick up its Fall Concert Nov. 3 and Placement Office to register a-thon which will be on Nov. 4. for the Tuesday paper. your application and bulletin Nov. 4. at 8 p.m. in the (for free). Students can also The brothers will dribble from All announcements from the Career Planning and modern dance studio in sign up for workshops and Staunton to Harrisonburg, 23 must be doublespaced Placement Office today. Godwin Hall. Folk dances discuss career plans with a miles, via Route 11. All typed, signed by an from across the world will be ?-ofessional staff member, proceeds will go to the March officer of the Campus tours of Dimes. organization and hand performed with full costumes. he Office offers an delivered to The Breeze Admission is free. interview board with a Persons interested in schedule of on-campus Christian Scientists office. conducting campus tours for recruiters for the 1978-79 year. All announcements prospective freshmen and Short story series The Christian Science are subject to editing transfer students please Organization will meet every and are printed on a contact Bill at 5163 before WMRA will air the first Dance marathon Tuesday at 4:45 p.m. in ^pace-available basis Nov. 5 for information. program in a 13 week series of The Circle K Club of JMU will Jackson 102. Everyone is short stories from around the hold a Dance Marathon on welcome. world entitled "Saturday's Nov. 11, from noon until Job interviews Fire-fighting crew Child" on Nov. 4 at 12 p.m. midnight in the WUU Symposium A training session will be held Stories by popular authors, ballroom. Admission is $1. All faculty and students are The Arthur Andersen and Co. this week for all students folktales, fables, myths, and All proceeds will be donated to invited to attend a symposium big eight accounting firm will interested in joining the fire legends with music and M.S. For more information or sponsored by the Committee be pre-screening on Nov. 3. fighting crew at JMU. Call folksongs for background, will to make a donation, contact on Russian and Asian Studies. See Debby Dean for details. 433-4919 for more information. highlight the program. Circle K, P.O. Box 4264. The topic of the symposium is, The U.S. Marines will also be illlllllllMlinillllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIII "Pood and Energy as Limits interviewing for jobs from to Soviet Economic Growth in Nov. 6-9 in the WUU lobby: the 1960's" Dr.. J. Barkley Rockingham Rosser, Jr. of the Economics December grade Department will be the December graduates who speaker. The symposium will haven't completed their plans National Bank be held Monday, Nov. 6 at 4 for graduation should come by YOUR HOME-OWNED ACTION BANK p.m. in room D of the WUU. the Office of Career Planning RNB CENTER HAHRISONBURG. VIRGINIA 22801 and Placement on the second WMRA show floor of Alumnae Hall. • HARRISONBURG • GROTTOES • VERONA "Noonday," a news magazine Students should register and show on WMRA i#being aired take advantage of the • 8RIDGEWATER • WEYERS CAVE • MT. SIDNEY at noon Monday through workshops being offered MEMBER. VALLEY Of VIRGiMA BANK5HARES MEMBER FtJlC Friday. The show includes weekly. The Placement national and local news, Office would like to know MHMMmillHIIIIIIIIIIIIHimillHH tlltlHIIHHimmitllHMIl ■VMM sports, stocks, consumer when students accept news, people in the news, as employment or enter % well as other local features. graduate school. GRAHAMS SHOE SEAUICE INSULATED BOOTS SALE UPT0M%0ff OrF£R ENDS NOU. 15. Ill N. LIBERTY ST.
Service Parts of Harrisonburg, Inc. Wholesale Distributors AUTOMOTIVE PARTS & EGUIPfAENT We sell wholesale only, to all JMU students. Master Charge Welcome 14 N Liberty St. Hburg Va Phone 434-3844 434-5750
ULLAGE PUB EUEDY MONDAY KITE 4-12 All The SPACHETTI * SALAD You Can Eat $2.95 ••••••••••••• EUEftY TUESDAY KITE 4-12 "This kind of work sure makes you thirsty, doesn't it?" All The PIZZA fc SALAD Distributed by the Shenandoah Corp. You Can Eat $2.95 ••••••••***** Staunton, lb. Plus tit* Specials (DOTH MITES) WITH ANV FOOD OftDEft 64oz Pitcher For the real beer lover. 16qz Mug 1 'AWrtWWft1 i " "'' ■ mWO m a'^^it.i.ri'.'li.OT'l'l'i'i'WWr • Page 8, Friday, November 3, 1978THE BREEZE «
Commuter lounge GRADUATE now open 24 hours SCHOOL By JULIE SUMMERS commuters. The commuter student Carrier's recommendation lounge in Gibbons dining hall came after a discussion on the entrance five will now be open matter with Williams, B for commuters 24 hours a day, Williams said. seven days a week. The committee voted to The lounge will have conduct a survey to determine available a photostat copier the number of unused parking for student use. A sign spaces in the Godwin lot. The designating the area as a survey will be conducted by commuter lounge will also be Task and Manpower installed outside the entrance, Coordinator, Jeff French. said CSC Chairman Craig French reported that the Williams in Tuesday's extension of sidewalks to J' meeting. parking lot is now being ®m wwwt imti axa !>m i/iiiLL or m ®t In other business, the formalized and construction a • ■• * inclusion of commuter student workers cars parked in 'X' lot affairs in the campus judicial will be investigated. system has been termed IMPACT (Inner-Madison "illegal" by Dr. Al Menard, Political Action Committee), associate dean of students, of which commuter Jeff according to Williams. Bolander is a member of the Commuter affairs are not executive board, held a mock included under campus election this week to FOR HELP, STOP BY OFFICE OF CAREER PLANNING AND jurisdiction, said Williams. encourage voter registration. Williams also reported that The group plans to become an the University Council has integral part of the JMU PLACEMENT TO REGISTER, SIGN UP FOR JOB SEARCH returned the inclement campus, according to weather policy to the Faculty Williams. Williams said he Senate at the expects IMPACT to become a recommendation of President catch-all for all political WORKSHOPS, AND AN INTERVIEW Ronald Carrier to further organizations on campus. review the concerns of Looking for WITH A STAFF MEMBER. Look to: Harley Showalter Second Floor-Alumnae Hall Insurance Agency, Inc. We have the superior insurance service to go With the superior insurance products of the ERIElNSURANCE GROUP WE FEATURE ERIE 53 Kenmore St. Reasonably Priced Food INSURANCE ERIE *••••••*•* GROUP (near DAAV) * 50 item soup and * U——-NU * Salad Bar * Harrisonburg, Va. 434-5931 ••••••***• Steaks, Seafood, Chicken Sandwiches and Spaghetti Lucheon Buffet " 4344505 Private Meeting Ro|ms Available Pert Roil* Ml Come Ear/y For An Enjoyable Beside, Evening Meal 6 Top Entertain* Howard Johnsons menf Wed. Thurs. Fri.& Sat. HaffisonbMrL fa
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RUN A Open Wed. - UU MILLION-DOLLAR sMl* with Ike entertainment BUSINESS IN LESS (Thun.-Ladles Night) THAN A YEAR. This week: Supply officers are the professional business managers of the Navy. Financial management, auditing, merchandising, pur- HELICOPTER chasing- everything it takes to keep the Navy moving, moves through them Even at a junior level, the Supply Officer responsible for a single ship runs an operation equivalent LARGE to a mUlion-dollar-a-year business. DANCE FLOOR If you'd like to know more about Supply School and the Navy Supply Corps, contact your local recruiter or send your 8:30 - MIDNIGHT •^•"^ to: Th« Officer Infonatlon Te» will be on Cmpuu Her L-2 «r call t«ll trmu L-800-552-99U7 • * Welcomes all MADISON Students* • Iff NOf JUVT A JOE, ITS AN ADVBffUM. 1 - i ...... ■•• ,■•■.. T*- 9P3. an ■ ■' , ■ • ■■■ 1 - J-U-JI.I.,, in >:
photo by Divid Israel Happy the Man returns %j here with a new album By PAUL McFARLANE complex works on the album, It took me a while to "Wind Up Doll Day Wind," Pinpoint the difference certainly duplicates the stween Happy The Man's mechanical, methodical latest album "Crafty Hands" motions of a walking doll. and their first effort, entitled, "Morning Sun" also simply, "Happy The Man." developes a soothing Musically, "Crafty Hands" atmosphere much the way is as magnificent as the first "Hidden Moods" did on the release. first album. About the only minor flaw is "Crafty Hands'" lack of The style of the band has contrast. It's not as personal not changed between the two as the first album. The solo releases. Still present on instruments do not cut "Crafty Hands" are the key through as well and and meter changes that made occasionally get lost in the "Happy The Man" enjoyable. rhythm and background. "Service With a Smile," for On "Happy The Man," instance, opens the album and solos were mixed with varied demonstrates the band's brilliance; "Crafty Hands" intentions to keep the same doesn't offer as many similar style, changing rhythms contrasts. Instead of clear, often. personal solos, we get solos "Ibby It Is" picks the pace that seem to hesitate, rather up and also adheres to the than jump out at us. band's style using a variety of But this flaw is a minor one rhythm and tempo changes. at best, the difference only "Wind Up Doll Day Wind" slight. In this respect, Happy opens the second side, The Man should not disappoint followed by "Open Book," a the Wilson Hall crowd tonight Frank Wvatt tune that when the Harrisonburg band features the composer on returns for another James flute. Madison University "I Forgot To Push It" appearance. brings the pace back up and Perhaps the only difference features the keyboard work of will be the live performance of its composer Kit Watkins. the new percussionist Ron "The Moon. I Sing" rounds Riddle. On the album, though. out the second side and is Riddle's style is similar to his another quiet song, again predecessor's, Mike Beck. featuring Watkins' keyboards. The songs themselves And for those attending in contrast one another Wilson Hall at 8:00 p.m.. •GOOD GRIEF A GRIFFIN!' the children's Cannon (Andy Leech) and the Griffin (Bob beautifully and create definite expect Happy The Man to show, continues through Saturday at Anthony-' KbWrldn. : , .. ; moods much like the pfemieBe deliver -the music you've- Seeger School.' Here, a scene between Minor PfrOto by Bill Benaviti album One of "tne ' more' heard thehr play'in the'tfast.' ' THE BREEZE.Friday, November 3, 1978 Page 11
High school marching
bands from all over the
east coast participated in
the first Marching Bands
of America Mideast
Regional Championship
at Madison Stadium
Saturday.
photo by Lawrence Emerion
Valley Players present "Butterflies are Free9 By DWAYNE YANCEY neighbor, 19-year old divorcee The Valley Players, Jill Tanner. The play explores production of Leonard his ensuing involvement with Gersche's "Butterflies are Jill, its conflicts , and the Free" opens tonight at the eventual effect it has on the Harrisonburg Recreation relationship between Don and Center. The play will run Nov. his mother. 3-4 and Nov. 10-11, and will start at 8:00 p.m. each night. The television movie Admission will be $1.50 for version of the play featured students and $3.00 for others. Eddie Albert Jr. as Don and The play revolves around Goldie Hawn as Jill. Don Baker, in his mid- Directing the play and twenties and blind since birth. performing the role of Mrs. He has recently moved away Baker will be Lynn Barbre. from his over-protective Other cast members are Steve mother into his own Snyder as Don, Paula Kraus THE VALLEY PLAYERS PRESENT Steve Snyder (Don Baker), Paula Kraus (Jill apartment. ,As, the play opens, , as Jill, and Ben Bpyer as. (MR. r Butterflies are Free,' beginning Friday night Tanner, and, Lynn,Barbre Bake,r,). Ralph Ausfih: \ - at 8 p.m. The cast includes from left to right .ii. ...r Effective nov. bt we will "These programs will be m M W more difficult to get through the state council now than in WE'RE ' the past," said President m^J^ begin our WINTER HOURS at| Carrier, "but by getting the proposals in early we have a UNISEX jump on other schools." ^BW WAYNE'S HAIR DESIGNERS MARK'S BIKE SHOl ttttzt classified* 434-1617 hit th* spot! Tues. thru Sat. 12-5 p.m. Howe o( Bcwifai Why Tuesdays are ad JKwEe KMHUIK something else at m CtAwtm m Arthur Treacher *s. 434-4892 765 6. MUfat Our QS Budget Banquet
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6pk. 12oz. 1 59 Gallo Wines: Hardy Burgundy PinkChablis 2.99 Chablis Blanc Cold Duck or Andre Champagne 2 bottles for $5.00 Ann Page Macaroni&Cheese It used to be that the best thing you could say (7!/4Oz.pkg.)4for$1.00 about Tuesday was that it wasn't Monday. But that was before ArthurTreacher'sTuesday Budget Banquet Ann Page Pot Pies (8 oz.) 4 for $1.00 Arthur Treacher's delicious fish and chips served with cole slaw and your choice pf beverage, all for the Old El Paso Taco Shells (5 oz. pkg.).59 low Tuesday-only price of •!•*' Ann Page Ice Cream, gal. 1.99 No wonder Tuesdays are something else. Students don't forget your ID is good for A&P look-fit Yogart 8 oz. 3 pkg. .89 a 15% discount on all regular price orders.
1 Souptime Soup Mix 2 for $ 1.00 o- !•■ . ■ I • 6. > |), I, A . R,i,h-5 R,->.-. We are something else!" THE BREEZE. Friday, November 3, 1978 Page 13 A full line of great people for your holr. Smoking hazards discussed By ELEANOR GREEN discovered to be dose related, cancer. Caution: Smoking may be he said. Someone smoking Also, women who smoke dangerous to your health. two packs of cigarettes a day tend to produce smaller This caution was placed on had a greater risk of dying babies, and their babies are cigarette packages in 1964 of lungcancer than those who also more susceptible to RJLL^ following a Surgeon General's smoked less. Abstaining from pneumonia, he said. Report on smoking. And the smoking also decreased'the The average age for death report was written only after risk of lung cancer, according by lung cancer is 58, said the Cancer and Lung to Diegnan. Diegnan Of the expected life HNRCUTTEK Associations of America span, this is eight years With women's liberation younger for malesand ten to 12 agitated the issue, said a also came the woman's desire thoracic surgeon on Oct. 24 years younger for females. 434-1010 to smoke and an increase in Diseases, such as heart 107 S MAIN. HARRISONBURG. VA. during a Lake Complex the death rate of women by Colloquium on the hazards of attack, emphysema, and lung cancer, said Diegnan. peptic ulcer, also have been smoking. The Virginia Slims ad linked with cigarette smoking, It was in the mid-thirties aimed at women--"You've said Diegnan. that tuberculosis was being arrived, baby"-encouraged Cigarette smoke is 92 contained and lung cancer women to smoke, he said. percent gas, he said. Because MARIE'S VARIETY STORE became the new disease. A A death rate among of the high content of carbon definite link between smoking women, 30-44 years old, by monoxide in the cigarette 10% discount on all merchandise and lung cancer also was lung cancer had increased smoke, falling asleep at the detected, said Dr. Joseph from near zero and wheel could be caused by all week Diegnan.who works with the surpassed the male death rate smoking, according to Cancer Society. as reported in a Conneticut Diegnan. We have ladies ponchos, By 1974, lung cancer was study in 1977, said Diegnan. Tobacco was first the second leading cause of Lung cancer is the third introduced in England by Sir jewelry, rock and country albums. death, heart attack being the leading cause of death among Walter Raleigh. Finding first. Annually, fifty women, he said. smoking deplorable, King Velvet pictures, men's handcrafted deaths per 100,000 males was a The pill also is linkedwith James I had Raleigh belts result of lung cancer, said smoking, said Diegnan. Of beheaded. Raleigh was the Diegnan. women who take the pill and first martyr of smoking, said All kinds of things Lung cancer was smoke. 83 per 100.000 die of Diegnan. that will interest you. Dale Wegner Chevy City 75 W. Elizabeth _ . American Fn9-9n n Cancer Society % Sat 9 - 5 Wcwam lo cure cancer in vour lifetime when it comes to value ... J. M. U. comes to Chevy City New & Used cars 434-6731 Downtown Harrisonburg
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Presents: • • • • Chicago St lye Pizzas* • • * -unexcelled Subt&Orli Sandwiches. AOC on Premise Budwciser * Michel** on tap -plus your favorite Import leers -dally lunch specials from 11-2:00 N0ID AT TWO LOCATIONS: No. 1.1010 S. Main I No. 2 1050 S. Hied "This kind of work sure makes you thirsty, doesn't it?" (In front of Campus)! 433-0077 433-1101 I Distributed by the Shenandoah Corp. Delivery: I Available Soon Staunton, Ua. (on campus) I Delivery for Men - Tnuri n -1 | Shank £ Shotvalter DINE MM TARE OUT Hours: Sun - Thurs f rl It Sat For the real beer lover. till midnight till 2:00 am Page 14. Friday. November 3. 1978 THE BREEZE Soccer team advances to the VISA semifinals Partenheimer's goal margin in win Senior link Hal by the Intercollegiate Soccer Partenheimer scored on a Association of America penalty kick with less than 12 (ISAA). minutes remaining in the game Sunday to give the JMU The Dukes, 9-5-ion the soccer team a 4-3 win over year, tied Virginia 1-1 and Virginia Military Institute and defeated Virginia Military clinch the Dukes' divisional Institute 4-3 in games played title in the Virginia in the past week. JMU has Intercollegiate Soccer lost only two of its last 12 Association (VISA) games and the Dukes have not lost a game in their last six The Dukes will meet starts. William and Mary in the VISA semifinals on Nov. 8 in Loyola College. 11-2-0, Williamsburg. continued to hold on the first place in the poll, winning all eight first place votes-. JMU twice was forced to come from behind against Loyola is followed by Davis the Keydets. The Dukes' & Elkins in second place; David Dragelin gave JMU a 1- Navy in third; George 0 lead in the first half when he Washington in fourth; took an indirect kick from Lynchburg in fifth; Virginia in Partenheimer and booted the sixth; Baltimore in seventh; ball in from ten yards out; Howard in eighth; William and Mary in ninth: and Maryland-Baltimore County Back-to-back goals by in tenth. . VMI's Hamid Saharkhiz, however, gave the Keydets a Rounding out the top 15 are 2-1 lead. JMU's Scott American. 11th; Old Norwood, assisted by Dominion, 12th; James Dragelin tied the score at 2-2 Madison, 13th; Maryland, at the 11:49 mark in the 14th; and Randolph Macon second half. VMI went ahead 15th. again less than a minute later on a goal by Jimmy Parsons.
The Dukes' Jeff Hill scored at 30:35, with an assist from THE TOP FIFTEEN SOCCER TEAMS Otis Fuller to deadlock the IN THE MID ATLANTIC REGION game at 3-3. 1. Loyola 11 20 2 Davis and Elkins art Partenheimer's winning goal came when VMI 3 Navy 413 goalkeeper Gary Morgan was 4. George Washington 822 called tor pushing and the Dukes were awarded a S. Lynchburg 101-4 penalty kick. 6. Virginia 612 JMU goalkeeper Jim 7. Baltimore 732 Edwards was credited with 8. Howard 831 three saves in the contest. 9. William and Mary 852 The Dukes are on the road 10. Maryland-Baltimore County 832 again this week as JMU, 9-5-1, 1). American 740 travels to Roanoke College. 12. Old Dominion 6-4-1 13. James Madison 9-5 1 , 14. Maryland 5-4-2 JMU'S CASEY STEMPER (22) goes high in against William and Mary. Hal The soccer team has the air for a head ball at VM1. The Dukes beat Partenheimer's penalty kick gave the Dukes a slipped from 12th to 13th place IS. Randolph Macon 7-5-1 «> the Keydets to advance to the VISA playoffs 4-3 win over VMI Sunday. in the mid-Atlantic region in photo by Lawrence Emerson the latest rankings released Shippensburg rides quarterback's arm to JMU By DAN McNEIL 33 points a game and has statistics does not stopwith the does exist, "however. The JMU. Riding the strong arm of tallied over thirty points in offense. The Raiders have Shippensburg State defense Dope on the Dukes-Mike Sarterback Scott Knudson, five of the team's six wins. created an average of five has allowed an average of 17 King's 59-yard punt return e Shippensburg State Boomsburg State (35-7), turnovers a game on defense. point per outing. against Randolph-Macon football team looms as a Kutztown State (37-17), Senior linebacker Bob The play revolves around marked the first time JMU major obstacle in JMU's path Indiana State of Pennsylvania Mancini recently tied a had returned a punt for a to possible post-season action. (36-13), Clarion State (34-17), ye Don Baker, in his mid- Shippensburg record with four m twenties and blind since birth. score. The return also The Dukes, 6-2 on the year, and Lock Haven all fell victim fumble recoveries in 1978. re eclipsed Mike Atalla's mark are in a "must" win situation to the Red Raider's potent He has recently moved away Junior defensive • back from his over-protective for longest punt return. if they have any chance of attack. Brian Clement has six Offensive line coach Steve landing a spot in the Division t* mother into his own Shippensburg's leading interceptions to his credit " apartment. The play opens Wilt was defensive co- III playoffs. ground gainer is senior while fellow defensive back worst defeat in tne scnuui * - ordinator at Shippfnsburg The Shippensburg State halfback Fred Glasgow with Linwoood Bradley has picked brief history. SSC stormed to State last year before moving Raiders, also 6-2 on the year, 126 rushes for 347 yards and off five. a 31-6 half time advantage and to JMU. are bidding to extend their five touchdowns. Glasgow One unimpressive statistic coasted to a 59-20 victory over JMU's sole victory in the winning streak to five when missed the contest with Lock series with the upcoming they invade Madison Stadium Haven, but was capably opponent (a 14-3 win) came in tomorrow in JMU's final replaced by sophomore Scott 1975. the banner year that saw home game of 1978. Flm who picked up 82 yards on the Dukes compile a 9-0-1 Knudson, averaging nearly 20 carries. Equitation second at show record. 15 completions and 200 yards - Three Raider receivers The equitation team turned Thirteen teams competed George Harris and Butch per game, has established have hauled in at least 20 in its top performance ever at in the show, which was won by Robinson, injured starting Shippensburg single-season receptions in 1978. Junior an intercollegiate show when Randolph Macon Woman's running backs, are expected records this year in completed tight end Todd Chronister the Duchesses finished second College with 24 points. JMU to return to action after passes (117), yards (1,573) leads with 28 receptions for at the JMU-Mary Baldwin and Longwood College tied for missing last week's 21-10 and touchdowns (13). The 292 yards, Steve Looney has, College Intercollegiate Show second with 20 points. victory over Randolph- 6'1" signal-caller connected snagged 27 passes for 506 held Thursday (Oct. 26) at Macon. The team emerged on 17 of 29 for 255 yards and yards (an average of 18.7 Oak Manor Stables. JMU freshman Karen injury free for the first time four touchdowns in the Red yards per catch), and E.J. The previous best finish by Cinsavich won the team's only this year, in the game with R- Raiders 38-30 victory over Smith has grabbed 20 for 239 the Duchesses in an blue ribbon as she took a first M Lock, .riaven.lasf week. r*P ,,-, yards,'. ■ utfi 'i!i • intercollegiate' show Was' place in advanced walk-trot-. Game time tomorrow is Shippensburg is averaging, The barrage of impressive fourth place. • • ■ • canter. - - «• ,'. .. /• / 1:30 p.m. -' "'■ ' " ' Duchesses take Tech 2-0; prepare for state playoffs By RON HARTLAUB minute left, it paid- off. Erin Marovelli scored her Taking a pass from Deremer, 15th goal of the year and Sue Marovelli scored from short Deremer added a goal and an range to give JMU a 1-0 assist as the field hockey team halftime advantage. took a 2-0 victory from Twelve minutes into the Virginia Tech to close out second half, the Duchesses their regular season, ex tended their lead to 2-0. On Wednesday. a pass from Theresa Williams from a penalty corner, For the Duchesses, it was Deremer ri fled a shot into the their third win in a row. The right side of the goal from 15 victory also snapped a seven yards out. game victory string for Virginia Tech. On Monday, JMU topped JMU held the momentum Roanoke College, 3-1. throughout the contest. The Even though JMU outshot Duchesses also took a 20-7 shot Roanoke 14-5 in the first half, advantage and came close to the score stood tied at l-l at blowing the game open on halftime. several occasions. Nancy Koury gave the "We were in control most of Duchesses a 1-0 lead after 11 the game," head coach Janet minutes of play, scoring on a Luce said. "We were effective rebound off of Roanoke goalie in blocking their attack." Julie Bowers. Kay Williams tied the game up at 25:00 of "We just cut them out," the half, scoring on a pass said junior Kim Bosse. "We from Ginny Bailey. were moving to the ball With five minutes left in the quicker than they were." game, Bosse scored the game- DUCHESS NANCY KOUKY (left) heads for Tech 2-0 on Wednesday. They head for the state the open field in Monday's 3-1 win over The Duchesses kept winning goal. Taking a championships today. constant offensive pressure on crossing pass from Marovelli, Roanoke College. JMU also defeated Virginia photo by Chuck Fatlo in the first half and with a Bosse scored her ninth goal of the year into the open net. Bowers had come out of the goal area to try to cut down the angle of Marovelli's pass. Julie Hull, the lone senior THE BREEZE. Friday, November 15, 1978 Page 15 on the JMU squad, added an Sports insurance goal two minutes later. Hull lofted a high shot 4hat the goalie could not handle. The Duchesses outshot Roanoke 28-6 in the game. Diane Darling recorded four Dukes quiet Randolph-Macon 21-10 saves in goal for JMU. This weekend, the hockey By RON HARTLAUB Dukes shut down Randolph- their first points in the second Receiving a punt, king team will participate in the ASHLAND-Mike King Macon, 21-10. quarter. After a Doug Mason avoided several would-be state playoffs at Longwood returned a punt for 59 yards The Dukes amassed 352 recovery of a fumbled pitch tacklers, and raced behind a College. JMU, 11-5 on the and JMU used an awesome yards total offense in the out, R-MC drove 35 yards to wall of blockers down the left regular season, opens against ball control offense as the game, 227 on the ground. That the JMU 12. After being sideline for a 59-yard scoring William and Mary in the was done without JMU's top stopped, they settled for a 29- run with 3:41 left in the half. single elimination two rushers, Butch Robinson yard field goal by Craig "It was a tremendous tournament. and George Harris. The pair Chapman on the 12th play effort," McMilllin said of the William and Mary defeated Golf team of sophomore tailbacks, who following the turnover. return. "There was great the Duchesses 1-0 earlier in had combined for 863 yards That drive was costly to the blocking, and a real great the season. JMU played a rushing and nine touchdowns Jackets, for they lost run." tough game, but managed in the first seven games, were quarterback Butch Butler to King, who is the first only five shots on goal in the comes back; both sidelined because of an ankle injury. It was in the person in the history of the contest. injuries. first quarter that tailback school to return a punt for a "If we play the game we The inability to get the ball Mike Woolfolk, the all-time score, credited blocks by did last time against them and wins state in the endzone consistently leading rusher at Randolph- Keith Kirk and Ricky Leonard get more shots off, we can The women's golf team, was one problem that plagued Macon, left the game with an for opening up the run. win," Luce said. down by 11 strokes after 18 the Dukes Saturday JMU injured neck. It was later Linebacker Dale Caparaso Bosse agreed that William holes, made a comeback turned the ball over four times discovered that the neck was assured the Dukes a 14-3 and Mary could be beaten, if Sunday to defeat Longwood in Macon territory, and broken, and the senior halftime lead. Caparaso the Duchesses equaled their College by four strokes and missed on three field goal runningback would miss the picked off < a Todd Groome performance of the last win the Virginia Association attempts. remainder of the season. pass with 1:13 left, after the meeting. "I think we'll really of Intercollegiate Athletics for "I think we should have The Dukes tallied one more ball was tipped by Bill Jarvis. be psyched for them." Women (VAIAW) scored more," said head score before halftime. (Continued on page 16) Championship. coach Challace McMiUin. The Duchesses had a 36- "We had the opportunities to hole total of 688 to Longwood's do it, but we didn't." 692. William and Mary The Dukes controlled the finished third (732) and Sweet game from the outset. After a Volleyball team shows good play Briar College fourth. Randolph-Macon punt, JMU The championship was drove 71 yards with their The women's volleyball According to coach Pat At one point in the first game JMU's third VAIAW golf title, initial possession to take a 7-0 team paced itself to a Sargeant the Greensboro Salisbury led 10-3. JMU but the school's first VAIAW advantage. Todd Martin successful showing this- past match was "the best match proved again their comeback glof championship since 1974. culminated the eight-play weekend at the Salisbury that we've played all year as ability by winning that game William and Mary's Tracy drive, covering the final Invitational Volleyball far as team work goes." 15-11, and the next one 15-3. It Leinbach won the twelve yards on a straight Tournament in Maryland. JMU eased up on the first was the third time that JMU championship flight by three dive play up the middle. JMU played "intensely and game of the third match has defeated Salisbury this strokes over JMU sophomore Four blays later, defensive consistently well" according against Rutgers University year. Brenda Baker. Leinbach had guard Clyde Hoy gave the to setter-spiker Kellie Patrick (Newark, N.J.) and were The next two matches saw a 161 (80-81) and Baker a 164 Dukes excellent field position. to win four of six matches. handed thier first defeat 15-11. JMU defeated. The team took (84-80). JMU senior Pam On a fourth down punt They pulled together on the Gallaudet College to three Maure finished third with a attempt. Hoy burst through The tournament was set up next two games and won 15-6, games before losing 15-12, 7- ' 166 (85-81). the line, hurdled a Mocker and for participation play instead 15-4. 15, 15-9. State University of partially blocked the kick of of competition for first, "I didn't think Madison has New York-Cortland won over JMU senior Judy Bonin Ted Thomas. JMU gained second or third place. JMU looked so good continuously in the Duchesses 15-8, 15-13. won the tournament's first possession at the R-MC 24 played five teams that they one day before," said Diane JMU's next competition Hight with a 177 (92-85) and yard line as a result. previously hadn't competed Hicks, a senior spiker. will be in the Virginia junior Denise Crumling won Following a 14yard dive by against. "The communication was Federation of Intercollegiate the second flight with a 189 Mike Damiano, the Yellow On Friday, the Duchesses great and that made the Sports for Women State (101-88). Jacket defense stiffened. On started by defeating the difference," said co-captain Tournament which will be This weekend the VAIAW fourth down, Mark Harman University of New Haven 15- Laura Wakeman. held here on November 10-11. will hold an individual open blocked a Joe Showker field 13, 15-4 und the University of On Saturday the Duchesses JMU now has an overall P goal attempt; . ., . i r ci . North . CflrolioarGrwnsbflro, met Salisbury State College* record of 22-13- -and * state- • wniiamsbur ^ ^ '" The Yellow Jackets put-up, 15-9,15-9. >;eiq rifiMri for. the third.time this season; retort*orW ." .vJV.v,.-. fa if Football L^n/ACCUSOUNp/AOC'FUJI/PISCOUNT: ACCUSOUND'ADO/AUDIO' X/STERF "4RKING/CRAIG/BIC/AUDIOVO> ATLASMUDIOTEPHNICA/_. ^JRVICE/DESIGNACOUSriC/J' ,111111(1 IIIMII t'.IH< "■> FR6EPARKING STRINGS OF, ,-itCTROHAfiMONIX/FEN_ ilX/ DOBRO'EARTH/FINAHCF" ACE :iC/TURNTABLES/SAI ELECTROHARMONIJ """*TIN/UNiyO "" On their first two FENOER/FUGI/GIB.«i NANCING/GI iro 4 JVC KAY'SERVICE kJY/JVC/VVC'TE_NNA/i possesssions of the second HECEIVERS/lOU MXR'OSCARS" SEftUICE CENTER EARTF half, JMU missed two more ROIAND.ANT —FR ;B5?o'uCQUNTPR 5MI/SMOBI, We Repair Stereos, Guitar Amps; UEGTROV scoring chances. Two 06 tAMA/T» DISCOU" fumbles deep in Randolph- XHE.Y New York Style SOUN' t M. Systems, Keyboard*, Mixers, Macon territory ended two CRAI DOB TAf wJ& ^?vC« Stereos, ETC.... scoring threats early in the PA third quarter. II With 5:20 left in the fourth If IT MES KAPUT, WE CAN KAPUT IT quarter. JMU extended the lead. Following a short punt, PIZZA BACKTOOETHER. the Dukes moved 52 yards on four plays, with Damiano SO < OFF ANY PIZZA bulling over for the final seven. Joe Showker's third w/ coupon extra point made the score 21- 3. Beer Now on Tap ****»$«*•< Four plays later, the <*;** IJ* Jackets cut the deficit to 21-10. , »NYC Sun.- Thurs. 11AM-12 midnight BIC/ ' 'JZUKI Taking advantage of a JMU ACCUl MOIP ElfCV- 26 Pleasant Hill ftoad ^ DISCOU^ C/UJUVl blitz, Groome hit David Fri- Sat. 11AM-1AM ROLAND^ DOBHO Fl^ NANClNG Beatty on a screen pass. The FENDER.Ki ILfcCTROVl , tailback carried the ball 67 MARTIN/GRE1C • UNTPRIC SIEREOS/T/. . _ AMAHA/FENDI yards untouched, but it was 434 5375 JVC/TUK/BIC/ADC IHl RIGHT...fPRICE!/ PRICE!/ ACCUSOUND/MUSIC i . _ ■SI/MXR/BIC/OSC/MXR- -.R/r- the last hurrah for Randolph- CBS/SUZUKI/YAMAHA .. ' .rVTAMA/ACCUSOUN"SS/i FREEPARKING/SERVICEK7 _ ECTRIC ^j* ^.tRVICt/FINANCINGroOBI 778 E. Market Fast Carry Out ACE'PEARLCORDER/UNIVOXT; ^K .cR/FUJI'ROLAND/SANYO/AU Macon. SOUNOCI IYEIECTROVOICE/ST P*T«LS/T APES/ST RI NGS/STRAPSTrUN Without the services of SANYO'1APCO/RMI/ATLAS/GAIDWIN/ ■TiAKERS/ANTENNA/EVERYTHINGSTE$!'< Woolfolk and Butler, the Jackets gained only 247 total yards. McMillin felt that even Flight Instruction if the duo would have stayed in the game, it wouldn't have Aircraft Rental effected the outcome. "Our defense was playing /A Airplane Rides extremely well when they went out. I think our defense would have done a good job," he said. Fullbacks Martin and Damiano led the Dukes ground attack, with 50 and 48 yards, respectively. Tailback wvmnsk James Fields, getting his first start of the season, ran for 47 yeards. Through the air, John Bowers had another strong finish. The senior signal at caller completed 10 of 18 attempts for 128 yards, while having one aerial picked off. MALAR £ mumm • The longer you keep smoking, the sooner it Shenandoah Valley Airport can kill you. (Weyers Cave) AMERICAN CANCER S0C1TY call 234-8196 or 828-3074 This space contributed by the publisherI. i> .** #
<•' *»
* «*> *+ of « newest leisure look count on Career Club for the newest fashion look for Fall... solid color luxurious brushed velour in a sturdy blend of arnel and nylon, styled with split front yokes, two button through pockets, and dyed to match buttons, very new. very right, select UHLUIITEB your colors today. ••▼•rag* Refills &au& choice of potatoes, Texas Toast and all C0U1T SQUA1I you can make soup and salad bar. 829 E. Market St. .y&Uebda&neto «c I1M1IIIMIIIIIIIIIUMIIII1MIIIIII ■IIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII1IIIIIIIII Illlllllllllllllll THE BREEZE.Friday, November 3, 1978 Page 17 "PREPARE fOII COLD WEATHER" it Anestos We Have Antifreeze-Hosei-Thermostats (t onliniH'tl iiinii I'iin. .' Meetings now are run along also urges SGA officers to set successor, Mike DeWitt) to strict par'imentary rules. The higher goals and to be less ^■■^ Batteries-Tune Up Materials get out of my chair." free-wheeling debates are hesitant about confrontation. There doesn't seem to be an gone and, Anestos adds with a "You have to overshoot 1NAM^ REGULAR STUDENT DISCOUNTS elder statesman role a former laugh, so is the nerfball goal your goals because you know SGA president can fit into. that was above the SGA door. you're going to fail but maybe DeWitt sought his advice only "There's nothing to make you'll land a few notches up MOTOR PARTS Of HARRIS0N6URC rarely, this year's president, anyone outrageously from where you were, Darrell Pile, hasn't asked at different," he says. SGA^ Anestos says. Do that for a 555 N. MAIN ST. all officers, especially the couple of years and that's IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIHIIIIIH' "I walk in now and then," president, "should develop a where progress comes from." ■MMHMMM character. It makes them says Anestos, "but most of the Although expressing no people now-I just don't know much more unboring to read about week after week. You direct criticism of his em." successors, he seemed to He sees the SGA today as have to create a dramatic presence to accomplish favor Pile over the soft-spoken "too conservative." Students DeWitt. are "more complacent" and anything." the president has become an This would cause more "DeWitt and I were total SHADETREE GLASS SHOP administrator instead of a students to take an interest in opposites," Anestos says, politician. SGA although he admits that "but we respected each other. "ANNIVERSARY SALE" "It's getting too formal." one of the chief lessons he I have to say he got what he Buy 6 machine-made glasses and he says, "Except for the learned was that "people will wanted-he got on the Board of trappings. I wouldn't enjoy not get involved unless it Visitors-so in that sense he get 2 of the same kind FREE being president now." directly threatens them." He was successful. But I don't t want to be on the Board of 10 % OFF ON SNORKELS I Visitors. iiiiiiHimiiiiiiuimiiiMiiiiiHimmiiiHiiiiiiiiiiwiHiMiniH IUIIIIIMU American Cancer Society "I wish he had blown out a bit more, instead of cooling things down. I left him the THE files for the evaluations and UALLEY CATHEDRAL everything and just never saw anything happen." 915 S. High St. Party Package* Non-Denominational Church Pile seems more a cross between Anestos and DeWitt, Little Wine Cellar 434-6895 A CHURCH WITH he said, but "I'd still like to WORSHIP AND PRAISE see more protest on the part of SGA especially the liMichelob Football Special' 1.89 | -LOVE FOR EVERYONE- president." ; Budweiser 8 oz- 8pack 1.69 | V/orship 11:00 a.m. Does he ever wish he were Istrohs Party Pack 12/12 2.99 | Sunday School 10:00 a.m. still in SGA? At first, Anestos says no iTuborg Party Pack 12/12 2.99 | GOD'S WORD BEING and tells how he turned down USED & TAUGHT an invitation to run for off- |Pearl Light Texas Special' 1.49 | campus senator this year. But ALL ARE WELCOME then he starts talking about lOld German- 'Original 1861' Cans Sacred Concert by the how he would have handled 1.49 | the zoning controversy by SHENANDOAH VALLEY emphasizing how local |Coors Colorado Springs Flavor 2.881 landlords would be adversely CRUSADERS CHORUS effected. Olympia 'Artesian Spring Water' Nov.9th 7:30P.M. 2,69 | He gets a twinkle in his eye Pastor Roy Munns 433-1023 and admits "yean, I get a ffllue Ribbon Suitcase 5.751 tingle of the old go get'em. To 70 South High Street get up and scream NO. Heineken Holland Import 3.691 Sometimes I'd love to take the I'K.B.' Tooth Australian Imp. Qt. .69 | HARR1SONBURG, VA helm again." i> Party KEGS Bud-17.95-Blue Ribbon % 15.95!: § Party KEGS Bud- 29.00- Blue Ribbon § • • Birthday Sale* • 15 gal. 23.95-;; 'The Little Wine Cellar' Oonut Kino Mazzoni Lambrusco Italian Imp 1.99 | 373 H. Mas** * fpaul Masson Rose- 'Magnum' 3.691 is celebrating it's 7th Birthday 1 Lancers Rose-Red-White Portugal Imp 3.691 .WIN: |TJ. Swann Assorted Flavors 1.39 ;i; • 1st Prize: 15"Philco Television Boones Farm Assorted Flavors 1.49 * * 2nd Prize: AAagnavox clock/radio I'Good Monk' Liebfranmilch Ger. Imp 2.491 * with the purchase of one dozen donufs iTaylor'Calf Wine Cellars Asst 1.5 Lt. I DRAWING: Wednesday, Nov. 8 12:00 noon. 2.991 |Gallo Vin Rose Full Gal. jug 4.99 | FILL IN AND GIVE W/PURCHASE: l-Milk Shenandoah Pride 1 gal jug 1.591 Oonut Ring's i: English Pub Hard Cider Imp. 1.791 7th Birthday I Eggs Ex. Large Fresh A Doz. .691 Bacon Jamestown • Brand Lb. 1.391 Sweet Apple Cider 1 gal jug 1.391 epsi Cola King Size no Dep. 1.19l Dr. Peper &Mt. Dew Half gal. .791 State I v I Notary Service-Western Union V. Telephone Daily& Sunday Newspapers •X •:•: DRAWING COUPON 30% Discount on Photo Work MttMMIHIIIini iniimm MIHIWIMWIW w mwi '4 Color-Blackfi White OPEN 24HOURS---- 7PAYSAWEEK •x •$
4. 7. -' -" - ■ - - -; ' • . . . ■ • K*- Page 18, Friday, November 3. 1978 THE BREEZE ptreonab Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau
ZONK, TM SORRY TO BE BUR- ITS TRUE, B.D.!ZONKS Um'S LPESTYLE TRANSCENDS WOW-YU/VE 60T ME ON DOES THAT MAYBE. ( DEN I N6 YOUWTTH MY SYNC LETME Terror: Tied like a dog. PROBLEMS. BUT YOU'RE THE REALM CULTURAL PARAMETERS. THE SPOT, OU SCHOOL CHUM! TRY. MEAN YOU'LL LET ME How animal! The big step into ONLY PERSON I KNOW WHO'S WHAT? rrsNOSECRETHESONE EVERYTHING YOU SAY IS TAKE HE CHECK MY adulthood couldn't have been REALLY N CONTROL OF HIS OFTHE LASTHOWS OFOUR PRETTY HARP TO DISPUTE! ON? BOOK. better. It was a night to UFE.. / GENERATION! \ remember or forget. Love, Bean.
THE SHOW THAT CAUSED RIOTS in Munich and Berlin, soon to be in Wampler: La Ronde.
John V.: Is it true that "love will get you through times without sex, better than sex will get you through times without love?" You don't really think anyone believes that.. Go back to your G.S.U. buddies. The Stud.
The Stud: You don't think you're the only one who can write personals. Is it true that you're a stud with G.S.U.!?!! Mr. Business.
To the heretics: Eat, drink & be merry, for tomorrow you will be praying for the saints. What can be said for the gnostics and Aryans? Will you grant me three wishes?
Doug! Hope your leg gets better handsome. I know TODAY'S GUEST MILES, WELL,I\EALWAYS some great cures! When are HI, THERE/ THIS IS IS MR. MILES TELL US, HAD A CERTAIN AP- I SEE. AND NO, RUNNING. you going to find me? I can't COUSIN ZONKER, SUB- POTASH, AUTHOR THANK WHEN PIP TITUDE PJR IT. BUT YOUCREATE BUT THAT'S wait much longer! Love, Me BING FOR THE FLU- AND PROFESSION- YOU, MR. YOUF/RST IGUESSIDIDN+T MOST OF YOUR AGOOQ STRJCKEN MARK SLACR- AL MASOCHBT. HARRIS. GETINTER- REALLY BE6/N HURT- EFFECTS THROUGH WAY TO MEYERGN*PROFILES WELCOME BACK, ESTEPIN ING MYSELF UNTIL JOGGING, RJ6HT? START. BOZrFeej better! That's OH PARADE"! MILES' / I PAIN? AFTERCOLLEGE. I an order. Tired One. \ ToJMU FEMALES: Most of you maintain an attitude bordering on narcissism. Which, in most cases is totally without basis. Interested but disinclined. . MAUREEN AND THERESA: Welcome to WOTP! VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE TURKEY: Send votes to Turkey, The WE'RE BACK AND 7ALKJNG MILES, YOU ARGUE IN YOUR BUTSURELY WH MARATHON RUNNER BOOK THAT PAIN THROUGH THAT'S RJ6HT, THERESA THATSRJ6HT, Breeze, Dept. of Comm. Arts, MILES POTASH, AUTHOR OF Wine- p^ Building. RUNNING IS NOT ONLY GOOD ZONKER. YOU THRESHOLD, ZONKER. YOU THE 8EST-SELLING"THE FOR THE BODY, ITS GOOD JUSTCANTSAY A BREAK- OUST CANT SAY COMPLETE B0OK0F PAIN* FOR THE Mm TOO, RIGHT? ENOUGH ABOUT ING POINT? EN0U6H ABOUT 2» C: To my fellow \ ^LPAIN! adventurist, the mountains were excellent, and the falls were hypnotizing, enjoyed every second! Next trip who knows, one thing for sure, I can't wait. You've made everything worthwhile. Thanx a million. 29D
JANE: Where , oh where are you tonight? Typewriter. Debbie & Laure: Kidnap me again and take me away from all this? Chain me up, beat MILES, I UNDER- THAT'STRUE. TENTH? THERE'S ONLY me up, rape my mind and STAND YOU RAN OUT OF A WOW! TELL ONE WAY TO ANY LAUGHS NO MANHOLE body. .PLEASE: Tall, dark US THE DOIT! IRAN and bi. QUITE A RACE IN FIELD OF ALONG THE STORIES, IF LAST WEEKS NEW 12,000.1 STORYOF IN SEVERE RUIN WAY? THAT'S WHAT YORK MARATHON! CAME IN HOWYOU FOR 26.1 MILES. YOVMEAN. JOE: Here's the game, its \ trick or treat, which ever one /TENTH. DID IT! I I you choose. One is as good as the other, so there is no way to lose. I'm not a goblin nor a ghost, not even Sexy Sadie, Just a little sister especially for you, known as Your Golden Lady.
LA RONDE: Banned in Europe but coming soon at JMU. ^60^%*^ VOTE FOR YOUR BORGES: Any more copy? Mike - HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! Jeff - HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! FAVORITE TURKEY Send T'» i .mini: Sorry about that EE There's a million and one Live and let live and most votes to Turkey , The Breeze, ride, i u.ecked my car and ways to celebrate, so go for it! important enjoy! Love, Your Dept. of Comm. Arts, Wine- had no way to contact you. Georgia Cracked: Long Love. Your Little Sisters Little Sisters. Price Building. Educator Bobby - HAPPY trips must be your specialty. PAULO: I promise I'll Thanks for a great birthday. BIRTHDAY!! We hope it's a JMU: Check out the Betsy: Two points better in never analyse again or at Good friends, good food, good good one. Love. Your Little least try not to! "bongs" on page 22. wine make a perfect evening. EVERYTHING! So lets try Sisters. What a good and even up the score. .W*s, teacher-Mom would be Pancho. OUT OF HIS i LM8.EE. proud. . , ' tf MttnilM on Page l»i Crock By Bill Rechin & Brant Parker Pmoruk
NfftftSfe A VISIT BUT IT IS £>UR BUSY SEA50H R.I&HJ MOM: We walk just like H0W...AiAYB£ HBXT women, we talk just like women, but we break just like little girls. Love. Another Mom. CHURCH: Thanks for your time and the chance to watch something that I hold so dear grow ana succeed. Julie
VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE TURKEY: Send votes to Turkey, The Breeze. Dept. of Comm. Arts, Wine- Price Building. WOMEN ON THE PROWL: New full-time member. Hoakie, needs initiation. Saturday night in her pj's is a good time. The Marne needs to drink more or will be ditched. BOWLACE: Thanks for the card and the old brewski. Earhole. COLUMBIA SCHOOL: Hey. we're sorry but the headliner is beat and the computer eats. Any medals to spare? Insecure antijournalist SPEAKING OF DRUGS: Where are they? Left wing scum. MUNCHKINS, INC. It's going on 4 a.m. and the sunrise over Elkton is looking closer. Don't forget-one week to go and counting. Innocent.
SEX, SEX. SEX, on stage. La Ronde is coming. Friday, November 10-Sun., Nov. 12 in Wampler Experimental Theatre. WEAVER MEN must have good taste-I'm waiting for another blue ribbon. Just call me "legs," TEQUILA AND BEER don't mix. Take it from one who knows. WOMEN ON THE PROWL love- Men with beards' and other accessories. CONNIE AND JAN: Our encounters are few, but you will always be close. Duck. NIMO: Tell your curly headed friend to bring you for a visit. Just dropping in. DAVE: Do you still remember how beautifully the sun rises? Your Mel rose Mate. THE JUL: Hicky, horny, hicky, horny. Ha Ha. INSPECTORS: skdhwuisjeueyxhdsg cjhdgheyehsdjhs$$ ffdfaraghsjsjwuwi dhdgdfj hviroelvmbn bvcxzaswqwreagshfj rutjgyfhn kvbm kmv fh fh fy3483e e eofifm.e eudifcjgfnvhvy. And furthermore, I meant every single word of it. Your adoring Communist friend. JOHN: I hate to break it to you this way but I couldn't face you alone. It's over-I'm in love with David. Goodbye foreaver, Calvin. LET' GET MODULAR! On the way to Elkton, with a brewskie and a bong, now that's what I'm talking about. The First Amendment Rights. Page 20. Friday. November 3. 1978 THE BHEKZE Classifieds Fool'N'Me By David Hagen Lost
Lost: Pair of glasses that were left in car at Squire Hill. Are brown color ana in brown case. $10 reward. Call Bob 434-4525. Lost: Two girls sweaters on Sat., Oct. 21 somewhere between X parking lot and Chandler Hall. If found, please contact Laura at 7110. Reward offered. LOST: Blue sweater jacket with suede front. The back and sleeves are made of blue wool and the front is made of suede pieces of different Wings By Mark Legan colors. Zipper in front. May have been lost as much as a month ago. Of sentimental value. If found please contact Cathy at 7266. Wmtti Wanted: Apt. or room for single female. Within one mileofJMU. Starting Jan. 1. Call Marsha 433-5523 1.2 or 3 females needed to share apt. $65 a month plus utilities, own rooms. One furnished with bed (if needed). Needed as soon as possible. Call 433-0238. Piano Player wanted: evening of Nov. 9th. Easy listening music, play for one hour. Call Brad Roof 433-6304 or 289-5108. Room-mates ByTomArvis WANTED: Honda Civic, Accord or Station Wagon, phone 289-9316 after 6 p.m. or anytime on weekends. Put your educa tion to work! Become a certified Legal Assistant. Write the Paralegal Institute, 2020 N. 14th St.. Suite 410, Arlington. Va. 22210 for Sale TYPING - Term papers, thesis, case studies or what have you. Pick up and delivery available. 433-8685. 1966 Ford Supervan, 35,000 miles on engine. Homemade into camper, paneled, insulated, carpeted, speakers, cabinets, bed, stove. $1,200 or best cash offer. 896-8333 after 8 p.m. Madisonman and JiMmyU By Scott Worner NEED A NEW CAR?: All makes, all models straight from Detroit, reduced from ddealers cost. If interested call. Barry 5543 or stop bv Gifford 302 '
LIBRARY EVALUATION SURVEY-- In November, the library will be evaluating its services, and collections, by use of a computer-scored survey. The survey Will be sent out to undergraduates, graduates, and faculty on a random sample basis. About 920 individuals will receive the survey.
Oivt Thanks to Vour favorite Turkey. mm mail form to: The Breezt - - Clatsrf leds -. . J e/o Department tf Communication Arts The freeze will feature a special winr-Mc* Building THANKSGIUINC PERSONALS PACE m*™*?*_« *"■■• mit *Thf Br"» tome: first 25 word* for .50 Personal: Semi a Breeze Personal to the CoMer hi Your Life. \MMM wflKPU ma a WAM c&zmi^)da LrLajj>^j wo>yiewiaieia u OPM wuu&w \xmn
4J[J>ii [ftUS 4 ilM J\TIi» Ail BQANXd oUAM£dMi\J>J«(|>H \'pxmmomt— * _ NAWALN Q>x PARAMOUNT PICTURES A CHARLES GARY ALLISON PRODUCTION FMTBHHTY ROW Starring PETER FOX GREGORY HARRISON SCOTTNEWMAN NANCY MORGAN WLNDY PHILLIPS Sparul Guaa) Sur ROBERT EMHARDT FaamnivMacbr DON McLEAN Wrntan and Piodmd br CHARLES GARY ALLISON roiannaawMUU EvacMdbr THOMAS I TOBIN INCOLOIl A PARAMOUNT RELEASE WILSON HALL Shows 7:30 8 10:00 PM SSI Admission $1.00 w/ID $1.50 guest ——. 1.1 ill..»l...» »w»— ...... ~ .-- Page 22, Friday. November 3. 1978 THE BREEZE iSMd'>rm*JAf.- - "r> --.- ■■•'" Editorial ^Opinion IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII The Right Angle IMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIHII Liberals make 'hysterical' charges iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii By Bill Borges lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The so called New Right is on the offensive and apparently giving no quarter. Liberals, by their own admission, are facing a grassroots rebellion of hundreds of thousands of people, against both liberal candidates and their policies. Carter appointee Bella Abzug, Senators McGovern and Metzenbaum along with countless others have tried to accuse these people of being connected with the Ku Klux Klan, Know Nothings, and the American Nazi Party. When the Equal rights amendment was stopped in its tracks, Bella Abzug blamed the Ku Klux Klan, the Roman Catholic hierarchy, and the Mormon church. When the people of California voted two to one for Proposition 13. George McGovern declared the action had "undertones of racism." Senator Metzenbaum discussed the Know Nothing movement and the Ku Klux Klan of the 1920's. The very liberal Ohioian went on to.link those who helped ^Commentary* defeat liberal Clifford Case, "one of the finest men who ever served in the US, Senate," with the Ku Klux Klan mentality. Bella Abzug, George McGovern, and Howard Metzenbaum all know nobody believes their wild charges. Nobody believes that 'JMU's interests ignored' the half of the American population which opposes the Equal Rights Amendment is in league with the Ku Klux Klan. Nobody ByJeffBolander* believes that two- thirds of the population of California objects to astronomical property taxes because of "undertones of "Yeah it's over man. city Darrell Pile. Craig Williams people have the worst record racism." And lastly,, nobody believes that a majority of council dropped the big one" and Jacob Saylor spent days in voter registration and Republicans in New Jersey favored Jeff Bell for the Senate "What??!! OVER!.. Did you preparing their case; the turnout. because they are secret Ku Klux Klan sympathizers. say it's over?.., well nothing's entire student government The political organizations Everyone, including Abzug, McGovern, and Metzenbaum, oxer til WE say it is." went on record opposing the and level of political activity knows very well that what they are really saying is that the people -Conversation alledgedly change; Dr. William Hall on campus exemplifies the have no right to organize to fight liberalism. This is probably the overheard in Duke's Grill personally appeared on behalf lack of student interest in the first time in history that politicians in a democratic country have of President Ronald Carrier political process. Despite the accused the grassroots of plotting to take the government away When we last left the before the council to support intense dedication to either from them. i students in October 13th's the students their party or ideals and the But the fact that no one believes the liberals' hysterical article of "Well, you can kiss Nor was the zoning change scheduling of meetings, chargers, and the fact that the people who made the charges do , my foot," they were being led the result of tremendous local programs, and speakers, the not really believe it themselves does not make it any less serious. out of Duke's Grill to do pressure. True, the combined membership of the We all know the uproar they would create if conservative did the something about the new Committee of Citizens for the Young Democrats, College same thing by linking those who vote for indirect aid to zoning ordinances passed by Preservation the Single Republicans and Young Communist countries, vote against a strong national defense, Harrisonburg City Council. Family Unit initiated and Americans for Freedom is vote against intelligence activities, attack the FBI, CIA, and the Together, they agreed that the campaigned for the change. less than two percent of the military, with Communist motivations or Communist causes. Oh University needed an In fact,-they were the sole entire campus population. no, that would be a smear but what they are doing is supposedly IMPACT... organization that lobbied for Having answered the all right. Of course the story was its passage. However the question of how the city If people from all over the country gave $10, $20, or $100 to pure fiction and in reality group numbered no more than council passed the zoning defeat Clifford Case, it is because liberals like Clifford Case have nothing has been done since a hundred and changes, another quickly voted, year after year, to tax and spend. People are mad at the the Tuesday night massacre consisted primarily of a few arises-namely. What is to be crushing burden forced on them by profligate liberal spenders and the architects of runaway government. History reveals that no society has long survived a tax burden 7/i a town ofl 9,000, the city government was able to push that reached one-third of the people's earings. Looking back on the fallen empires of the past, one sees the first warning signs appear. As the burden grows heavier, there is a growing lack of through a proposal injurious to over 8,000 of its residents.' respect for government and the law. Fraud becomes widespread and crime increases. Are we to say none of those things are occuring now? at which the City Council irate Madison professors and done? (Not what is to be done For thirty years liberals have been going to Washington, and unanimously passed the individual homeowners with about the zoning changes-it for thirty years they have sent out hordes of bureaucrats and proposed zoning changes. The specific complaints against was given due process and is tons of regulations to harass Americans of every section and proposals are law now, and their student neighbors. Eretty much of a dead issue- class. Liberals have given us a half-a-trillion dollar budget and not much can be done about The question has still not ut what is to be done gutted our defense system to the point that freedom is being them, but there are some been completely answered- concerning the lack of student endangered throughout the Free World. It is not a surprise that valuable lessons to be learned. How, in a supposed involvement at all levels of there is a political rebellion going on. What is surprising is that it City Council's zoning democratic form of political process). took so long to get underway. decision was significant, not government, could the elected Whatever is to be done, it is As for those liberal elitists who shout that the grassroots have because of its impact on representatives of the people clear that it mast be done with no right to object to all this, they are shouting into the wind . And James Madison students, but disregard the wishes of such a (l onlimied on Page 231 the wind is rising. because it demonstrated that sizable amount of the people? despite intense opposition The answer, ironically, lies in from student government that sizable amount-the 8,000 leaders and strong objections students of JMU. EDITOR from the administration, the Due to student apathy and Dwiync Yancey council could pass any disinterest in the political MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER 33* ^Breeze proposal detrimental to the process, James Madison university's interest-- students have no Julie Crane John Voqi Founded I!I22 unanimously. In a town of representation on city council 19,000, the city government and very little representation was able to push through a in their own Student proposal injurious to over Government Association. To the press alone, chequered as it is The Breeze is published every Tuesday and Friday 8.000 of its residents. with abuses, the world is indebted lor all the triumphs except when otherwise noted Student involvement in the which have been gained by reason and humanity over Correspondence may be addressed lo The Breeze, How could this be possible SGA is minimal at best. Voter error and oppression. "--James Madison Wine Price Building in any form of government turnout for campus elections Letters to the editor are encouraged All letters must that professed to be News editor Theresa l To the editor: As concerned students, we are alarmed at the hazardous condition of the many outdoor stairways on the James Madison University campus. The majority of the stairs are in such a condition as to warrant immediate action. It is a shame that a campus as beautiful as ours has such unsightly stairs. However it is not merely the appearance of the stairways that brought \. about this letter. Many stairs are rotting, uneven, splintering and are a possible cause of injury to both students and visitors on our campus. They are particularly dangerous to those who are injured or permanently handicapped. Imagine someone with a broken leg or even your grandmother attempting to climb the stairs from the stadium to D-Hall. Not a pretty sight is it? And with winter fast approaching, the situation can only become worse. Can't something be done about this? Dane Bryant Leo DiServio Andy Leech Sue Miksov'ic Spencer Quinn Page 24, Friday. November 3, 1978 THE BREEZE Basketball wizard spins smiles with talent Promoter entertains shoppers with stunts, jokes show. Bv BRUCE OSBORNE Crazy George ma-teivrt what he termed the The former college and "I've performed professional basketball player everywhere except strip "impossible spin" when he kept many adults thoroughly ioints>«meteries and funeral flipped a spinning basketball entertained with his athletic parlors, and I'm working on over his head and caught it feats, but he also kept dozens them." behind his back on the fifth of children absolutely , These lines belong to try. enthralled by joking with / George Schauer, an expert on For the grand finale of his 3 basketball wizardry who delighted children and adults ' alike during four exhibitions Tm crazy about life * at the Valley Mall Saturday. Schauer was hired by James p.m. snow, the fancy ball- them and allowing the kids to Madison University to help handler rolled a ball from one participate in the show. promote Dukes' basketball arm to the other across his "My name is Craz shoulders, then flipped it into Eager juvenile George. I'm crazy about the air and kicked it into an volunteers helped Crazy basketball. I'm crazy about elevated hoop with the side of George perform. George spun his foot, to the tune of a ball on a glass and poured a With disco music blaring. "Rocky- drink into the mouth of one Crazy George succp^fuHv Crazy George promised to youthful assistant. With the attempted many difficult spin five balls at once and to Globetrotters' theme song stunts involving basketballs dribble four at once at his next blasting, he executed a comic passing drill with two kids. Four youngsters attempted to play follow the leader while George displayed ball- handling and dribbling drills to the tune of "Macho Man." An older iemale volunteer had her leg shaved by George while a ball spun on the end of the razor. Crazy George wore a JMU basketball uniform, as he entertained the shoppers Saturday, but he usually wears a Detroit Pistons outfit. Shauer does promotional work for this professional basketball team by walking through the stands during fames doing tricks and by oing routines during timeouts. Crazy George also "CRAZY GEORGE" demonstrated basketball wizardry at Valley Mall last weekend. will perform at hnlftime of the photo by Lawrence Emerson National Bnsk.ethall Association all-stargame this group called the "Pistons Pee- in advertising, played for a year, he said. Wees," in which he tries "to European team in Germany in During the off season keep kids off the streets" by 1975, and for ait1 American Shauer does promotions for getting them interested in Basketball Association team Converse shoe company, he basketball. in 1976 until the league folded. said. He performs at night Eight years of doing more As he rapped cheerfully clubs, private parties, than 1.500 shows in 46 states with the kids and signed weddings and church fund and 13 foreign countries has autographs while spinning raising events. enabled Schauer to produce balls balanced on his writing THE CANDIDATES, not their wives, are the issue in the U.S. Crazy George also does a what he called the "first book utensils, Crazy George lot of charity work with kids on basketball wizardry," appeared to be enjoying a Senate campaign, any. Deri. Miller which he called "very Keep the Ball Rolling. healthy mixture of life and rewarding." He works with a Schauer, who has a degree basketball. '•*• Election to be close, ^ says Miller's wife By BRUCE OSBORNE "The candidates" are the issue, Mrs. Andrew Miller said at a reception at Chandler Hall Wednesdav night "He's done an outstanding job," she said about her husband, democratic candidate for the U.S.Senate seat. "He's always given leadership to every organization he's been involved in." Mrs. Miller's husband will bring"distinction and real sevice to Virginians." she said. / On the other hand, John Warner, th^ republican candidate, has never held an elected office, she said. "It's been a difficult campaigning inthe sense that were up against such an enormous amount of money." according to Mrs. Mrs. Miller complained about a "loophole" in federal election laws which allows rich men such as Warner to spend more money on campaigns. "Andy didn't have the foresight 25 years ago to marry a wealthy woman," the politicians wife said. The middle class politicians can understand the taxpayers position better because he is hurt by inflation more, she said. Mrs. Miller said her husband is in favor of giving tax credits for college tuition, but not for secondary schools. About campaigning, Mrs. Miller said: "Some think I'm nuts to be interested in politics, but I love it. There are a whole lot of different lifestyles, and you get to see how so many Americans live." • . Andrew Miller declared early in the campaign thatt the wives of the candidates would would not be an issue. It's not so scary••• It is "unfortunate that the press" has made such an issue of the "DOLLY" THE SKELETON instructs University's Sociology department, will dispel candidates' wives.Mrs. Miller said. Anthony-Seeger Campus School nursery Halloween myths about skeletons. "Dolly" is Andrew Miller hasn't said anything about Ms. Warner, but | student. Brent Lamb, on the truth about also helping the children learn about their own "you can not stop other people from talking" about an bodies. "international celebrity," Mrs. Miller said. skeletons. Nursery school teacher Mrs. Helen She does not feel the press has ignored her, Mrs. Miller said. [Hanson hopes "Dolly," from James Madison "I'm a lucky lady. I'm very happy to be exactly who I am."