MADISON MEMORIAL U33ARY JomelMa U :y . 22801 .
Vol. LV James Madison University, llarrisonburg, Virginia Friday, October 7, 1977 No. II University Library campaign distributes bond info urged by Carrier By LYNDA EDWARDS Shift in priorities To publicize Virginia's $125 million bond issue. Vice By TOM DL'LAN the fate of the $125 million President of Public Affairs The student body must bond referendum at the polls Ray Sonner has sent an 18 cooperate in launching a on November 8. About $86.5 page "informational packet" "massive campaign" sup- million of the sum is slated for and voter registration in- fiorting construction of a improvements in higher formation to James Madison ibrary addition "as soon as education. University faculty and Board the bond issue passes," James Provided the bond issue of Visitors members. Madison University President passes. Carrier will request A letter endorsing the bond Ronald Carrier told the that top priority be given to issue has been sent to JMU Student Government the library addition, which alumni by Board o! Visitors Association Tuesday. would have to be approved by member Inez Roop. A new School of Education the State Council for Higher The bond issue has allotted building had priority when Education in Virginia, he said. $3.2 million for construction of building funds were applied "I strongly encourage a School of Education building for, Carrier explained, and every student on this campus for JMU. "I'm optimistic $3.2 million of the funds in- who is eligible to vote to about this bond issue, Sonner cluded in the November bond register and vote on said. "Eight years ago a proposal have been approved November 8. The bond general obligation bond was for such construction at JMU. referendum is at stake," SGA voted in. Money from that Priorities might be shifted President Mike DeWitt said bond issue built Godwin Hall." toward building the library The university's "mission The 1969 $81 million bond now, "but can't be because statement," which "deter- issue was presented on the the School of Education mines the direction of the ballot in a different way than THE PRESIDENT AND THE PRESIDENT. Mike DeWitt. SGA building is included in the institution,' is to be re-written the 1977 bond issue will be president, listens as JMU President Ronald Carrier addresses the bond issue," he said. this year, hopefully by presented. SGA senate Tuesday. Photo by Wayne Partlow Virginia voters will decide Christmas. Carrier said. "The 1969 ballot let people Carrier will appoint a vote 'for' or 'against' the committee composed of entire bond referendum," Dorm residents get city permits faculty, students, alumni, Sonner explained. "This year, and "probably" represen- people will vote on each one of Students park on street instead of behind Shenandoah tatives of the administration, the bond issue's five separate community and Board of parts." By LYNDA EDWARDS Shenandoah, which is located Kenneth Kyger of Kyger Visitors, according to Alice This bond issue includes Eighteen of the 33 on Patterson Street west of and Trobaugh Funeral Home, Liggett. Carrier's secretary. different amounts of monev Shenandoah Apartment Main, but does not allow on the corner of Patterson and Carrier plans to hold for higher education, residents own city stickers students to park in it, ac- Main streets, complained to hearings on the proposed correctional facilities, mental allowing them to park off cording to Mike Webb, the city council Sept. 13 about statement next year and health facilities, parks and campus, according to City director of residence halls. student parking. "hopes to have it ready for recreation, and im- Treasurer Marshall Only Shenandoah's head Kyger and Trobaugh was approval by the Board of provement of state ports. Firebaugh. resident was given a campus required to have 20 or more Visitors for 1978-79, she said. Rather than vote " yes" or James Madison University sticker for the lot, he said. off-street parking spaces The mission statement 'Continued on Page .':!> owns a parking lot behind The lot behind Shenandoah is before opening, Kyger said. would determine "who we designated as 0 lot, mainly for "It seems as if (JMU) is should serve, how many and non-student parking. exempt from ordinances that how we should serve." Carrier Electronic checking may As a result, Shenandoah's apply to the rest of the city," said. students have been allowed to he said. "Residences are Also at Tuesday's SGA buy city stickers and park required to provide a parking meeting, Terry Downing was be used in dining hall their cars along both sides of space for every two roomers. elected Chairman Pro Patterson Street. This Shenandoah doesn't because it Tempore, defeating Peggy By KAREN HOBBS also be implemented. parking arrangement upsets is a dorm." . Dennison in a run-off election (A decision on an electronic Students on a tight schedule many of the street's residents. (Continued on Page 5) (Continued on Page ID checking system for Gibbons could net a packed lunch at Dutihg Hall will be made breakfast, and the system within three weeks, according would check the student off for to' Robert Griffin, food ser- lunch. The lunches could then Job search tactics explained vices director. be eaten outside the dining By THERESA BE ALE with your interests to establish a job target, he Chances for the new system hall at the student's con- "Any job search starts by looking in- said. are very good and, if ap- venience. ward," a national authority on manpower and If a random survey of persons five to ten proved, the system could be Another possibility with the employment told James Madison University years out of college was taken, two out of five installed by the spring electronic system is students Tuesday. "It is a major rip-off for you would say they hate their jobs, according to semester, Griffin said. eliminating weekend break- to look for a job without looking into yourself Jackson. Another two would say their jobs The electronic system fast in the dining hall, and first." were "O.K." because their ideas and ex- would be used by students offering breakfast only in Tom Jackson, author of "The Hidden Job pectations of work are so bad that their present with food services contracts, Dukes Grill. Only 300-400 Market," presented "Guerilla Tactics in the jobs seem mediocre, he said. The best solution both in the dining hall and students eat breakfast on Job Market" to a large audience in Wilson to this problem is to examine your own per- with transfer tickets at Dukes weekends, according to Tuesday night. sonal needs and establish a job target ac- Grill. Griffin, The workshop, which Jackson is conducting cordingly, Jackson said. The system, used at the Also, during the week a at 75 college campuses across the nation, was Once a job target is established, "it's not the University of Virginia, student could use transfer co-sponsored by the Campus Program Board best qualified people who get the best jobs, it's Radford College and Virginia tickets almost any time after and the Career Planning and Placement Office those who are most skilled in job finding" Commonwealth University 12:30 p.m. in the campus as part of its "Career Design '77" program. according to Jackson. "Grades are nothing if would help shorten lines and center. From noon to 12:30 is Your work life should be no different from you don't have a system of delivering them." save waiting time. the rush of commuters and your social life since the average work life is The job applicant should "produce more New ID pictures would faculty, he said, and after that about 10,000 days, according to Jackson. It is value than it costs," Jackson said. You should have to be made of students period transfer tickets could an "invention of the world" that your attitudes demonstrate to the employer that you are with contracts, because be used. toward your work and social activities should looking for a job because of value or what you identification cards would be Currently tickets have differ, he said. can offer to that company instead of seeking a necessary to enter the dining helped cut down on dining hall Jackson described work as a "game." "The job out of neccessity. hall. lines at those times. Griffin problem is people get into a game they don't The job applicant should develop a process Although the IDs would said. want to play." he said. "Work is an opportunity to identify potential employers, not job have to be carried at all times, As a result, Dukes Grill has to be who you are." positions, since 85 per cent of the available jobs a student could enter the eliminated items such as Throughout the two and one. half hour are not advertised, he said. The normal job dining hall through any en- grilled cheese sandwiches, session, Jackson presented "specific nuts and turnover is 20 to 25 per cent each year, Jackson trance. Griffin said. which take longer to prepare. bolts, techniques and tactics to use to create a said, adding that the job applicant should be With this system, a new It now concentrates on fast game for yourself to play." The first thing constantly communicating for job openings. plan for packed lunches could i ontiniied on Page KM you should consider is combining your skills (Continued on Page 7) Editorial & THE BREEZE Friday, October 7, 1977 opinion Page 2 Red tape ruins medical care
By BILL BORGES First, of course, inflation For the past 40 years, has driven up all costs. In Americans have turned to the addition, paperwork-required federal government for a primarily by Medicare and solution to every perceived Medicaid-has increased problem, and all they have tremendously, adding, to gotten is more problems. physician ana hospital costs. Almost without exception, the problems apparent in the The federal government Kvam. United States today are the has subsidized the building result of past government and expansion of hospitals to intrusion into the free society. the point where there is now a Now we hear that the health surplus of hospital beds, thus Jr care "crisis" can only be increasing hospital costs. "QH.GCXirJHi.' IftkT ANP W N\flXAlD CARP Wlli GET YDU RWY FIVE MINUTES OF PRIME Oft - VXILl WAKE IT STAMPING UP, IN A CMAjR, OR IN BED Kfr BHY CENTS BOM? The Right Angle
•NHNNHHMHimimn m»mxm Commonwealth Commentaryhmmmmimmmmmmm solved by the federal But probably the most government. important cause of rising Sen. Edward Kennedy, medical costs has been representing the People's government programs such as Virginia's freak show Republic of Massachussetts, Medicare and Medicaid By in all of his infinite wisdom is paying medical costs for 'By Dwayne Yancey IINMNINIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI trying to shove this program many people-making medical down our unwilling throats. care seem "free" to them- The first question to be these programs have greatly More than four weeks remain before difficult to tell which one has been converted) asked is, "is there a health increased the utilization of Election Day, but already the campaign has is enough to stir a chuckle, consider the care crisis in the United medical services.' sunk to such a low level that it boggles the Republican's candidate for attorney general, States?" On this point, the mind to consider what it will be like in the final, J. Marshall Coleman. evidence is overwhelming- As demand for health care vicious days of the campaign. After winning the GOP nomination by American health care is the has grown (While the Henry Howell hinted that John Dalton might posturing himself as the "true conservative," best in the world. government simultaneously be a crook, Dalton came close to calling Howell Coleman proceeded to run an end around Life expectancy has in- restricts the supply), prices a liar, and that was even before the calendar Lane's left and pick off the support of the creased dramatically in the have naturally risen. Ac- had turned over into October. Virginia Education Association, the Crusade last few years. Many diseases cording to the Council on Now, when it still requires the turning of a for Voters, and almost got the AFL-CIO have been essentially wiped Wage and Price stability, such page to see November, Republican backing as well, all three of which were in out. The population as a whole third-party payments are Congressman J. Kenneth Robinson has termed Howell's back pocket awaiting delivery to is taller, heavier and stronger responsible for a large part of Howell "the most dangerous man who has ever Lane. than ever before. the increase in medical costs. sought public office in Virginia" and signed a The very thought of a Republican con- However, it may Besides the question of letter calling him a "radical." servative getting votes from the same con- legitimately be argued that rising costs, we can look at If all this is happening in the early days of stituency as Henry Howell must be a very the rising cost of medical care other nationalized medical October one shudders at the thought of what unsettling prospect for not only the Republican is a critical problem. But what systems for an example of lies ahead as the heat of the campaign jumps heirarchy but for the Democrats as well. has caused the rapid rise in what government health care geometrically in an inverse relationship with How can John Dalton run against collective medical costs? (Continued on Page 3) bargaining, repeal of right-to-work and wild- eyed liberals when a good many of those are supporting his running mate? How can Henry Howell say that the Democrats are the only party to respond to the need of blacks, public employees, and labor when a good many are casting a wary eye on his new-found friend? ez
The Breeze welcomes responses to editorials and guestspots HJELIO joHhNy.^BpecmuTO coine m* I*/CCK SUKZ ye MISSED pAtwzti/an&pl -w. I MBIIIi nil Hi ■ippaiti i '111
/ Page 4. THE BREEZE. Friday, October 7. 1977 §ide§licw *•«*. i««i ■« All Stars rising in the east 'Virginia's hottest bar band9
By DWAYNE YANCEV the band's direction but will available in the big cities is There is a new star soon to rather serve to solidify their more important to a band be on the eastern blues work so far. seeking to establish their horizon named, appropriately "At this stage of the game a reputation and build a base. enough, the All Stars. record's not designed to make After the studio work on A few months ago the you famous," Bliley said. their debut album, the All Charlottesville based blues "The record's designed to Stars will return north in band was known only to a give.the band experience in November for several weeks coterie of fans in the clubs and the studio and to give us to tour New York, Boston and bars of the Washington-to- something with which we can New England, areas which Richmond music enclave. broaden our appeal. A record they played in over the In their home territory they is attractive to radio summer. enjoyed a ranking second only stations." They also plan to "open up" to the prestigious Nighthawks. All Stars manager Buzz a few new territories on the but had made only a few White noted, "A lot of the northern tour-New Jersey, tentative ventures into cities better clubs in major cities- Pittsburgh and Baltimore. outside their base. no matter how good you are- "We're doing the Steel Mill Over the summer, won't let you in without an circuit," laughed White. however, the All Stars toured album." In a few months the All extensively up and down the The All Stars' summer tour Stars will also begin playing east coast establishing took what has been called some of their first original themselves as a major blues "Virginia's hottest bar band" songs, written by harpist band on a circuit that extends into as many as eight states in Doug Jay. from Maine to Georgia. a single month. The circuit Green described them as Now, as fall closes in, they they played drew them into "straight-up rock and roll prepare to go into the studio to the big cities of the east coast- with a blues base." record their first album. Boston, New York and Atlanta The All Stars have paid the "Tip Your Waitress," among them. * ■ price for expanding their scheduled for an early 1978 "We're trying ' to con- territory, not only in the physical wear and tear of ALL STARS members, Doug Jay on the harmonica and Steve release on Adelphi Records of solidate our efforts now Bailey on the rhythm guitar, play at the Elbow Room Thursday, Silver Spring, Maryland, will toward the larger urban traveling, but also in the September 27. be co-produced by the All areas," Green said. "You can literal sense as they have Photo by Oavt Oarland Stars (Dick Green, lead make more money in a small invested in new equipment, guitar, vocals; Steve Bliley, town" but the media coverage <( iihMutt'il on Page s> rhythm guitar; Doug Jay, harp; Steve Riggs. bass; Steve Ramsey, drums; Lucille Shoettle, vocals) and Wright demonstrates originality Mark Wenner, harpist- vocalist of the Nighthawks. By STEVEN SNYDER Philadelphia sound. originality both vocally and piano on top of grand piano, a Consider the plight of most With the release of her first lyrically (she wrote or co- Wonder trademark, is The record will feature the female rhythm and blues album, "One to One," Syreeta wrote all but two of the cuts). prevalent throughout. same basic style which the All vocalists. Today's record Wright, whose major claim to The production, by Syreeta The use of multi-acoustic Stars have become famous producers seem unwilling to fame until now had been her and Curtis Robinson Jr., is guitars helps produce a wall of for-Chicago blues a la Muddy deal with them on an in- brief stint as Mrs. Stevie clean and flawless, without sound, without the over- Waters, Junior Walker style dividual basis. Wonder, establishes herself as sounding sterile or bearing cliches of a full or- rhythm and blues; 1930s and The current discs of such one of the more important emotionless. For a debut chestra. '40s style swing, and early former jazz stand-outs as Dee female vocalists recording album, it is excellent. The mix, as in Wonder's rock and roll-Green said Dee Bridgev ater. Vicki Sue today. Immediately the Stevie records, is superb and before last Thursday's Robinson and Jean Carre Slightly resembling Minnie Wonder influence is felt. The original, and must be heard to engagement at Harrison- have either been "disco-ized" Riperton (who also has songs flow effortlessly with be fully appreciated. burg's Elbow Room. into meaningless similarity or managed to hang on to her little or no break between The subtle, jazzy un- The album will not be a smothered to death under the originality), Syreeta cuts. The juxtaposition of derpinnings of the title cut prelude to any major shifts in too-lush, heavily orchestrated demonstrates striking Fender Rhodes electric keep confronting me with a long-forgotten memory of something very pleasurable Book review: and real. The limited use of strings 6 9 produces a wistful effect correlating the soft, gentle Tolkien review an intelligent critique auality of the vocal. The MASTER OF MIDDLE- The first point that Kocher Middle-Earth being pre- will. if ferent interpretations of the EARTH: THE FICTION OF makes clear is that he intends Cambrian, Kocher sticks to In his disucussion of evil, third verse, whenever it J.R.R. TOLKIEN by Paul H. to view Middle-Earth from the his excursion into Tolkien's he writes of the nature of evil; surfaces in the song, illustrate Kocher Del Rey Paper- inside. Thus, there are no world (mercifully, without its weaknesses and strengths. great vocal flexibility. backs, $1.95, 240 pages. annoying questions to fume Freud), and goes about his Through his careful, Subtle strings behind a over, such a* /'Where did business of putting all the illuminating character strong beat introduce "I Don't By LORI MAGAI Tolkien get his hobbits from?" characters, themes and analysis of SaUron, the Dark Know." The chorus soars atop J.R.R. Tolkien is hot tJonJEJlueri "readers simply subplots straight for his Lord emerges, not as a flat rolling piano crescendos and material. Not only is this cannot understand how readers. This is no small feat. personification of evil, but as the multi-tracked vocal oozes most popular fantisist widely frustrating this point of view And, not merely satisfied to an immensely powerful, but breathless desire. Gary read, bookshelves are literally can. be. show Tolkien's consistency insecure, shadow of the Bartz's sax solo propels the crammed with analyses of his Except for a mildly throughout the text of the epic, something great he once was. song to its finale, which works. bothersome digression about Kocher has joined together Not content with this, features an acapella chorus Most of these effforts have the legends that appear Kocher analyzes each of the refrain and demonstrates been, at best, inspired, and at in pieces throughout the book free races (Elves,- Dwarves, Syreeta's incredible voice worst, ridiculous. Most and the history he has lifted Ents, Hobbits and Men), and control. Tolkien fans possessing a from the appendices that also the most notable people Side one closes with "Rest reasonable amount of in- Tolkien added to "The Return from each of these races. Yourself" and "I Too Am telligence tend to shy away of the King," proving that the Perhaps the greatest jewel in Wanting." The former from this dribble. It ruins the Ring trilogy is far more the entire book is Kocher's returns to the dreamy realm magic of the fantasy. complex than most "realists" discussion of Aragorn. of the title cut, as flutes swirl "Master of Middle-Earth- are willing to admit, and that To this long neglected heir of innocuously about, while the The Achievement of J.R.R. Tolkien is a far more gifted Gondor, Kocher devotes an latter, a straight-forward Tolkien" by Paul Kocher, is artist than most critics sup- entire chapter, the first ballad, falls short. not such a work. Strictly pose him to be. serious treatise of Aragorn Despite some impressive speaking, it is a carefully Taking a new angle. that I have ever seen. That guitar picking from David T. considered review and ex- Kocher also states the prin- Kocher did not abandon this Walker and the unusual ap- planation of all of Tolkien's ciple theme of the trilogy to be more difficult study in favor of pearance of a harp (the kind major (and some minor) concerned with the evil of an easier subject (say, Frodo) angels play), the urge to works up to "The possessiveness. Supporting is proof of his painstaking dismiss this song as "just Silmarillion," with special this with Tolkien's famous scholarship and research. another ballad, nothing consideration given to "The essay "On Fairy Stories," he Nor does Kocher limit special" is too much. Lord of the Rings." Indeed, then analyzes the character himself to "The Lord of the Side two's opening cut, most of the text is given over and uses of Sauron's Ring, as Rings." "The Hobbit" is "Tiki Tiki Donga," is ob- tMhe famed trjlpgy....-, • weiLa«.it» pow* r to con J^^rtoco^je , <,^:*%;;V!feW WW THE BREEZE, Friday, October 7, 1977, Page 5 Course offered on role of 'Contemporary Women' A new home economics The Socialization of "Economic Problems of relative to one's sex and the That is our mission in life. Any course, "Contemporary Women," in which various Women" and will involve laws relative to the family, Women," which will approach stereotypes given to women strength we can give to discussion of why so many she said, adding that what women will make a stronger problems women nave living by the family, schools, and women who work are in lower these laws mean to men and in contemporary society will media will be discussed. The family unit," Emerson levels and do not generally women will also be studied. said."This is not a women's be offered the second eight socialization of men will also reach high paying jobs. Also, The relationship between weeks this semester. be studied, Emerson said. movement class. It is to see Emerson said, the "power" of the present women's women have a stronger role in Workshop were held on the The psychological effects the labor force and why this movement and home same topic last spring and fall from this socialization will society." "power" normally does not economics will be the last The new three-credit and had excellent be the second topic, she said. reside with women will be topic studied, Emerson said. enrollments, according to Dr. Marriage and motherhood course will be taught Mondays studied. "The women's movement through Thursdays from 3:05 - Marian Emerson, who will will be studied from a Another topic will be the is more concerned about teach the new course. 4:20 beginning Oct. 20. psychological viewpoint and, role of women in the political justice, while home economics Emerson said students may she said, the role of women in scene. Legal aspects of being is interested in justice, but is The course will be broken the labor force and how labor pick up cards for the course in' a woman will be reviewed interested more in Moody 210 anytime before up into several sub-topics bears down on women will such as differences in the law strengthening the family unit. dealing with women's also be examined. then. problems.prouiems. Oneuneoi of theseinese willwin be Theme thirdinira topic will be T"w • | • # 8 (Continued from Page 1) JMUacu,nmake VSOtour "SOIST*?*J2*by an ordinance which was«**_I* "The ordinance™ was "poorly A group of 10 actors "When we opened in Oc-, supposed to alleviate parking Shows.All three shows were tober 1975 the police chief said congestion near JMU. Bet- written." Kyger said. "I don't associated with James performed during the sum- we couldn't park on Main blame students for paying $1 Madison University will mer in the dinner theatre in ween 8 a.m.' and 5 p.m., instead of $16. A loop-hole in perform "The Fantasticks" Street," Kyger explained. Monday through Friday, cars Gibbons Dining Hall. "He told us we could block the ordinance allows students and a variety show at military The group was accepted parked in the zone must have to buy stickers." bases throughout Germany on Patterson off for parking a city sticker. "conditionally," but the whenever we had a funeral To buy a sticker, a person "I pay a lot of local taxes a six-week USO tour begin- variety show needed to be service." and the students in Shenan- ning Dec. 14. "revamped," according to merely needs to prove he is a "When I set the markers resident. The ordinance doah don't pay any," Kyger The theatre group Tom Arthur, of the theatre out to block the street for explained. "I have two auditioned the two shows, in area of JMU's communication defines a resident as one who funeral parking, it doesn't "owns and occupies a stickers and four courtesy addition to "A Thurber Car- arts department. clear automatically," Kyger passes issued to my business. nival," in July for Russell The actors found out for dwelling or rents an apart- continued. "Students are in ment or room within" a Eighteen permits are issued Bice, director of USO sure last week they were class all day and can't move to Shenandoah. That seems accepted after a second dwelling. That definition their cars. People attending allows even a dormitory like an imbalance to me." audition for Bice and Jean services have to park farther "People regard in- Korff of the American Theater student to buy a city sticker. away." '" " To use the campus lot, a convenience as a reflection on Association. Six of the cast your business," Kyger added. members who will be going on Kyger said he talked to his student must buy a $16 Patterson Street neighbors campus sticker. A city "I can't say if the parking the tour are students at JMU - problem costs me business Hilde Audesirk, Linda Gar- and acted as their spokesman. parking sticker cost $1. classifieds "I went to the city council as a The Office of Residence directly. But if someone must ber, Cindy Early, Cedric walk extra blocks to get here, Guthrie, Stephen Clark and last resort," he said. "The Halls and Commuting Ser- college causes a parking vices has no jurisdiction over that doesn't present a good $.50 Susan Senita. Three are JMU image for us." graduates-Walter Dickey, problem which infringes on campus parking, according to Dave Greennagle and Alan the rights of local businesses Webb; however, the office has A spokesman for the South Rosenburg; and Shera and residences." helped Shenandoah residents Mason Street residents, Jerry Haynes is a student at the Shenandoah is in the city's fill out forms to buy city Coulter, told the city council University of Virginia. permit parking zone. The stickers at the Municipal that student parking had zone was designated last year Building. become a problem since the t?*—**+»••»***•+•+—++*W++ff9f¥f*****++»*+**——, ordinance was adopted. Part of South Mason is not in the Sat. Oct. 8 permit zone. Students without mm PIZZERIA permits park in this area because it is near JMU. Wilson Robert Sullivan of the City Planning Commission said What the song didn't tell you Homemade Kalian Style Pizza Mason and Patterson Streets are lined with old houses that the movie will. & Subs have little or no driveways or garages. Residents must park ANTIPAST0- in the streets, he said. 2*i "Residents on these streets A Max Baer Film I MewPish complain that they can't even .'Bobbie park in front of their houses to Gentry's j unload groceries because of OdeTo commuter parking," Sullivan said. Italian Steak &Sausage Sabs The ordinance was sent BUfyJoe back to Harrisonburg's HEARTH BAKED BMt A Parking Committee for re- ABC 0P. evaluation. Sullivan believes it will probably be modified or re-written. ^Mm\fou. TrlWK 1
S»<""g Robby Benson & Glynnis O'Connor Produced o» Max Baer a«w Roger Camras • Onecieo o» Max Baer CoMPTo Mark V .*IMI. M-r*l«ll !..!■ Sewn Siwy «x) ScreenoUf i> Herman Raucher tatd on me Song *nd Sung o« Bobbie Gentry • a-gmai Music oy Michel Legrand
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THE BREEZE. Friday, October 7, 1977, Page 7 Modern man alienated from himself others
By KENT BOOTY "Paranoia is often the only One main reason for the man will always "create "ultimate'questions," ac- Modern man is alienated alternative in twentieth- current alienation of man is connectiveness regardless of cording to Bradfield. from himself and from others century Western society." "increased mechanization," how perverse it may be." Several modern writers according to Geary, adding The rise of Charismatics. because of increased Alienation is not always a mechanization and mobility such as Saul Bellow, Norman that the "machine has become the "Jesus Movement" and Mailer and John Updike have "negative force," according Eastern religions reversed the and he "awaits the future with the equivalent of what the to Steele. "The artist's dread and fascination." ac- addressed this topic of the virgin was in medieval art." earlier trend in the 1960s of the "dissipation of energy" and Another reason for man's alienation, for example, is "death of Christ and the rise cording to Dr. Robert Geary, positive: he is speaking out assistant professor of English have generally concluded that alienation is his high degree of of the secular city," Bradfield there is "no saving alter- and refusing to be moved said. Geary's comments came at mobility. Geary said. About along by the rest of the a panel discussion Tuesday on native," according to Geary. one out of every five world," he said. Religion has survived, he "Social Entropy," part of the The quest for global order Americans changes address said, but it has only survived Fall Arts and Sciences has led to man's becoming yearly, which has resulted in Religion attempts to battle by "adopting a secular Symposium, which also 'in- greedy for power, Geary said. man engaging in "temporary man's feeling of ethos." The effect of this cluded Dr. James Steele and "Only the stasis of death can or throwaway relationships," "meaninglessness" by secularization is unknown, he Dr. Cecil Bradfield. both satisfy modern man's hunger Geary said. providing a "source of norm- said. "Man will always sociology professors. for power," he said He added, however, that s'" and answering the construct a sacred cosmos." "We are no longer in- terested in persons primarily for their personal worth, but, rather, for our own in- Sterilized woman charges conspiracy struments," Geary said. "The centralization of power (CPS)--Steeltown USA. has destroyed intimate per- children, including the new has obtained memos and play in the vicinity of her There is a landmark case baby, were seized and placed depositions which purportedly apartment. sonal relationships." occuring in Pittsburgh, but in foster homes. It is becoming increasingly don't tell anyone there that. document an extensive Caseworkers investigated important that we choose Serena is charging health conspiracy among health and and it was their report which between "order and chaotic, "You mean that Indian and welfare officials of Arm- welfare officials. influenced the doctors to pointless movement," he said. thing," commented a woman strong County, Pennsylvania, Like most conspiracies in sterilize Serena. In their Social entropy, now a from the editorial office of the with a systematic conspiracy bureaucratic America, the "Statement for Need for "frequently-used metaphor," Pittsburgh Press. Their court to steal her children and one against Norma Jean Therapeutic Sterilization," means an "increasing reporter didn't think the forcibly sterilize her without Serena owes more to in- only one reason is listed: disorder which leads to Serena case merited much consent. If she w*iJMtw Potatoes No. 110 LB. Bag .89 Mfrl itl IM'IIH Milk Shenandoah Pride I gal. jug 1.59 47 Court Square A Register for Homecoming Party Keg HARRISONBURG S YOUNGEST SHOE CENTER L_-.■ -. . •—i r yrri i 1 1 — '-. .'^JJIM/TT. "tmt Page 8, THE BREEZE. Friday, October 7. 1977 Review„ . intelligent. . „. , All Stars rising° in the east (Continued from Page 4) concerts, particularly on burg's biixm Koom remains (Continued from Page 4) Middle-Earth'' is not tor the road crews and increased college campuses. one of their favorite spots to given a chapter of its own. casual reader, but it is a travel expenses. They recently played with play. Again taking a unique stance, valuable reference book for a "The measure of a band's Southside Johnny and the "Nobody loves us like they he surveys the problems of the student of Tolkien. Kocher success is how much in debt Asbury Jukes in Richmond, do in liarrisonburg," he said. setting of adult themes in a keeps his narrative lively, you can get," White said. and in November are slated as "Theygo really crazy but child's context, and explains clearly organized, free of "You've got to spend money to the opening act for the there's never any fights Tolkien's need to alter his cynicism and touched with make money and right now legendary bluesman Muddy here," agreed Green. characters to fit them into the wonder. we're spending money. As Waters at the University, of Bliley laughed, "We play a rander scheme of the tril< There are a few you're growing you have to Maryland. lot of places where they don't pay the price." Although their summer go crazy but there's a lot of It is almost a matter of tour took them from Lewiston, fights." pride with young bands out Maine to Atlanta, Georgia, As the All Stars rise from playing the circuit, he said, to from a club ominously named "just a Charlottesville blues see who can get the furthest in The Velvet Hell in New York band" to a major group on the debt. -. to their "home" at the West east coast, there should be a Virginian in Charlottesville, lot more people "going Bliley noted that Harrison- crazv." 'nobody loves us Tired of rip-off garages and know-nothing like they do mechanics? Then let us do you justice. He also examines Tolkien's flaws (unforgivably, he in Harrisonburg' Call shorter works, such as "Leaf names the trilogy as the by Niggle," "Farmer Giles of sequel to "The Hobbit," Ham," "Smith of Wootton niggles over his pre-Cambrian 4 Batman and Robin Auto Repair Major," and "Imram" to world, barely touches the name a few, explaining both invented languages, etc.), but "The bigger you get, the foreign and Domestic cars, reasonable their complex themes, and in the face of his con- more you're on the line each Tolkien's complex intents tributions, this is mere pif- night," Bliley said in ex- rates on labor and parts. • behind each. Also, in detail, fling. plaining the expanded road S Located on Rt.ll South. Phone 434-1075 he examines each poem in "Master of Middle-Earth'' crew and new equipment. "The Adventures of Tom is a clear and concise treat- Even as they establish Bombadil," co-relating each ment of Tolkien as a master themselves as an east coast theme to it's particular theme fantisist. It is well worth the band, the All Stars intend to Thursday-Friday-Saturday as stated in either "The Lord price of a paperback to savor continue playing mostly small A of the Rings'* or "The Hob- an intelligent critique of some clubs. bit." of the most imaginative work They are, however, Obviously, "Master of to be found anywhere. branching out into small THE BODY SHOP Try Us You'll Like Us Wright ■ Lee-Levi-Wranqler DISCOUNT Selected group of prewashed straight and original CAMERA flaired leg jeans $14.98 (Continued from Page 4) SHOP in sizes 27-38 viously influenced by Airto ONE DAY PICTURE *,:.o. Jothcr in the store specials and Flora Purim. The intro features numerous percussive PROCESSING SERVICE Open Fri. ti. 9:00 daily 10-5 sounds that have come to • -EXCEPT WEEKENDS-- [The Purple Building 66 t. Market St symbolize Airto, while the half-chanted, half-screeched I All Types Batteries Films Flashbulbs vocal captures the Brazilian flavor of Purim. \NIKON KODAK CANON VIVITAR Unfortunately, one artist's specialty does not necessarily OL YMPUSPENTAX YASHICA work for another artist. The song never takes off from its HAN1MEXPOLAROID CAMERAS starting point and quickly Complete Darkroom Supplies (hcatd a mile ml oi Hwwwd fto\ww& becomes boring. "Don't Cry" is an unusual I ALL AT Phone 434-8272 en Pott Republic Rwul) love ballad, meant to be ab- sorbed as well as listened to. The bluesy quality of the song "(joa* Hoialy Dandy Sim" is once again augumented by Gary Bartz's sax, which is so VWWVWVWWWWWWVWWWS mixed down that it seems to have been recorded in an adjoining room. 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Check out our Several weak cuts not- withstanding, "One to One" introduces an exceptional keg prices before you bay. vocalist and skillful producer, Draft Deer demonstrating how important artistic control is to any performer. 8.75 pitcher Are you reading, disco 234-487* Open 7 (hup a utedt 434-9188 jazz? m •,>MV'.' • ft ft ■ * . • ■••<■.. ••','- .' THE BREEZE. Friday, October 7, 1977, Page 9 Sororities, fraternities 1 plan activities By PATTY SMITH The James Madison University Panhellenic and Inter-Fraternity councils are tentatively planning a joint keg party followed by a "victory march" to and ?IT n the a8tX0turf More tl* JMU-Salisbury State football game Oct. 15. Also, plans for homecoming floats to be entered by the sororities and fraternities in the annual parade Oct 29 are now being formulated. A dance marathon for muscular dystrophy iointlv sponsored by the IFC and Panhellenic councils is planned for sometime in November, according to Larrv Landes, assistant to the office of student affairs The major activity in September for the "creeks" was sorority and fraternity rush. Fraternity rusTi of- ficia y ended Wednesday. The pledge period will of- IT BECAME SO CROWDED IN THE DINING forced to eat their meals sitting on the floor. ficially begin Oct. 12. HALL Wednesday that these students were Photo by M«rk Thompson Sorority rush officially began Sept. 5 with 244 girls signing up to rush the various sororities. Approximately 9 40 girls actually did rush, according to Mary Losa, head the Panhellenic press. Goodridge 'caveman of light .. Thr*.Pa,n,hf'!fnic. "wncU has recently organized a quality of life task force to investigate and determine what regulations and criteria should be adopted for Lager exhibit part of arts and sciences symposium sororities intending to move into the new dormitories near Newman Lake, Losa said. By MARK DAVISON only recently incorporated ture. composition and light In addition, ten IFC members will go to William and Lawrence Goodridge is laser beams. His early work values. Mary in November to inspect on-campus fraternity excited about being a was possible through the He creates and displays his housing there. An overview of housing problems and "caveman of light." auspices of the Cincinnati work in total darkness and is new ideas pertaining to fraternity housing are sought in That is how he described Laser Lab and the University "excited about the potential of expectation of fraternities occupying the new dorms himself Monday, in his lecture of Cincinnati's Children's painting with light." accordingtp Chuck Mayer, IFC vice-president "Laser Light in Art" which Hospital. His work has been A sec*lB task force is also being organized by the began the Fall Arts and There are "light boxes" of described as "arresting but Panhellenic council to stipulate rush regulations for next i Sciences Symposium. various sizes in his exhibit. subtle," and "like a Mozart semester's sorority rush, Losa said. A study skills These "boxes," which sonata, they make order." program to aid freshmen sorority pledges has ako been Goodridges'lascaux," an organized by the council. Shirley Cobb of the counseline exhibit of his laser works, will Goodridge calls "primitive But whether the effect objects," are complete with individually is calming or center will supervise the program, she said. be in the Duke Gallery now The Panhellencic council has announced its annual through Oct. 15. lasers, function generators, upsetting, Goodridge's "light motors and mirrors. boxes" are intriguing. He community service programs which are organized by His approach to laser The boxes have a laser built said there has been much talk the sororities each year. Losa said they are as follows technology "is not as a into the bottom, which creates about applying the light Alpha Sigma Tau will aid in supporting the Pine scientist but as a painter," different patterns by flashing painting concept to ar- Mountain Settlement School for emotionally disturbed according to Goodridge. He light off of mirrors. children. The sorority also collects money for the chitecture, but it has not yet March of Dimes. received a Master of Fine Arts By varying the "speed and been applied. in painting from the "Eight or ten" American Zeta Tau Alpha will sponsor halloween parties for the tempo of (light) movement," chUdren of Western State Deiarnettes in Stauntoa University of Cincinnati. Goodridge tries to effect a cities have Lasariums, laser After experimenting with projection systems in Alpha Gamma Delta sorority will collect money for feeling of "deep space." National Easter seals in addition to supporting an many styles and techniques of Goodridge is not impressed planetariums, which are painting he became interested "purely for entertainment," "adopted grandmother" from this area. by the gadgetry, but by the Sigma Sigma Sigma is raising funds to supply a play in the possibilities of light "cool, diamond-like light" Goodridge said. when he saw his first laser art Lasers are also used in therapy room for children's wards in various hospitals which he tries to achieve in his Phi Mu is planning projects to raise money for show in 1969. "painting." Some of the business, industry, science, and medicine, he added. hospitals founded by the hospital ship HOPE. It was then that Goodridge lasers used in the show also Sigma Kappa is sponsoring a Mexican girl and gave up painting-with produce a red beam. Surgeons are now able to remove brain lesions with a nationally supports the Marine Sea Coast Mission and brushes and pigments, that is. Other things Goodridge is the American Farm School for boys and girls in Greece He worked for a while with concerned with in addition to laser without harming the scalp of, the patient. This, he Alpha Sigma Alpha nationally supports the incandescent white light and the speed of light are struc- wheelchair Olympics and locally supports the Pleasant said, is done by View Home in Broadway. mathematically calculating the point at which to focus the JMU fraternities are holding the following activities: laser beam. Alpha Chi Rho will have a Halloween party Halloween Breeze classifieds bring results Goodridge received a grant night in addition to a Homecoming alumni party Oct. 29, from the National Endowment according to Danny Dunn, president of AXP. for the Arts in 1976 to work in Kappa Sigma is having a reunion with alumni in $.50 for first 25 words the laser light medium. He Luray this weekend. Also, a barbecue and cocktail owns the Laser Works in party for alumni before the homecoming concert is Florence, Kentucky. planned, according to fraternity president Mike Miller. Pi Kappa Phi today will raffle off a semester tuition in the post office lobby of the campus center. The winner will receive a scholarship for approximately $400. The fraternity contributes 10 to 20 per cent of its funds PDoHT WrVT to its national project which buys playground equipment for severely handicapped children in a North Carolina school, President Chuck Mann said. Sigma Phi Epsilon is having a cook-out tomorrow at Too XATW..... Purcell Park for fraternity brothers and little sisters, according to Clyde Findley, president. A party at the Auto Auction featuring "Chess" will be held Oct. 14. On Oct 16 fraternity officers-will attend an officers workshops at their national headquarters in Richmond and on Oct. 21 there will be a disco in the campus center ballroom, Findley said. Theta Chi will have an alumni party Oct. 28, ac- cording to President Bill Maltby. Sigma Pi will raffle off a refrigerator Oct 10 in the post office.lobby. The proceeds will probably go to Rockinghanr Memorial Hospital, according to Rick Arthur, president. Sigma Nu is planning a picnic some time this month for their neighbors, residents of Shenandoah and Wellington Apartments. Sorority and fraternity presidents, as well as department heads, will also be invited, according to Doug Drewyer, president. The picnic is a friendly gesture toward Sigma Nu's neighbors who include some elderly and handicapped persons living in Wellington, Drewyer said. Sigma Nu brothers go to the Salvation 'Armv every Wednesday and Friday night to play basketball, ping- pong, card and other activities with underprivileged children, he said. The fraternity will sponsor a car wash Oct. 22, HARRISONBURG'S YOUNGEST SHOE CENTER Drewyer said, and they will have a homecoming alumni L. J party with beer before and after the concert. ■■mtk. Page 10, THE BREEZE. Friday. October 7. 1977 i \I;II:IJ I'UWMMi ' by Bill Rcchin It Brant Parker \\l> PI \< IMKYI CROCK ill I HI- IVIKHUr.ttS I "•; OCTOBER l»77. ..AFTBR TWO YEARS 4\Y YOU &UFE WOW HOW To &EHP A &Si BACK MY HO&E & HOT &}&.. TO THE: &TAFTIN& Oct. u-13 -U.S. Navy &ATZ C&drCHAV Oct. 26--Roanoke County Schools Oct. 27-York County Schools Oct 31 IS. Marines Car wash There will be a car wash at ■Announcements- Burger King Oct. 8, 10 a.m. to MCF worship English Club 4 p.m. The car wash is Announcement Women's rugby sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha deadlines are :< p.m. The women's rugby team Every Sunday night at 7 in The English Club will hold Sinfoina Tuesday for the Friday the campus center ballroom its first meeting Oct. 13 at 7:30 paper and 3 pm Friday will have two home games Oct. 8 beginning at 12 noon. the Madison Christian p.m. in room C of the campus Chinese art demo for the Tuesday paper. Fellowship gets together for center. All announcements The first game will be with the University of Maryland and fellowship and to worship I-Hsiung Ju, artist-in- must be double-spaced God. Everyone is welcome to CCM retreat residence at Washington & typed, signed by an the second will be with Lee University, will give a William and Mary. join MCF. officer of the Catholic Campus Ministry lecture-demonstration in organization and hand is sponsoring a retreat Oct. 7- Chinese art Oct. 12, at 7:30 delivered to The Pi Omega Pi Placement annual 9. The theme will be "New p.m. in Miller 101. Breeze office. Beginnings." Everyone is All announcements Pi Omega Pi. the business Business and Liberal Arts seniors can pick up free copies invited. If you are interested, Dance for joggers are subject to editing education honor society, will contact Karen Rublee at P.O. and are printed on a sponsor a raffle in the campus of the 1978 College Placement A "Dance for Joggers" Annual at the Career Planning Box 3125. The cost is $6 and space-available basis center first floor lobby Oct. 10- covers food and lodging. class for women will be of- 14, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The prize and Placement Office, second fered at JMU on Tuesday and will be a gift certificate from floor of Alumnae Hall. Gay rights rally Thursday evenings, Oct. 11- Play auditions Pizza Hut. Dec. 16 from 5-6 p.m. The fee Yard sale Richmond Citizens for Gay will be $20. For additional Auditions for David Rabe's SGA Constitution and Lesbian Rights is spon- information contact Dr. John play "In the Boom Boom The Phi Alpha Theta soring a rally inMonroe Park, Rader at 433-6513. Room." will be held Oct. 8, There will be a meeting History Honor Society of JMU from 1-4 p.m.. in Blackwell held to ratify the SGA is sponsoring a yard sale Ocfc tint!$npttr. A iund-rateirtg Physiics seminar Auditorium in Moody Hall. Constitution Oct. 11, 6 p.m., in 8,10 a.m.-5 p.m., at the jet. of reception and a dance will Parts are available for men one of the meeting rooms of 33 and 649 at McGaheysville follow the rally until midnight. Dr. K. N. Leung of the and women. Women will need the campus center. All (look for the white house with Karla Jay, nationally known physics department will shorts and shoes with heels to students are invited to attend. an appropriate sign). The sale lesbian-feminist activist and conduct a seminar on dance in. The play, directed This week the Constitution will feature antiques, books, coauthor of "After You're "Plasma Heating" Oct. 10 at 4 by Warner Crocker, will be will be posted outside the tires, old stuff and glassware. Out." will be the main p.m. in Miller 109. presented Dec. 7-10. S.G.A. office. There will also be a bake sale. speaker. vtT4 1^ rFklTFrWHHHiHHIHtfHitIflflftIIIffifo w •••• • ••« BANJOS ■•••• i YAMAHA ■•••• i • •••• The Area's Largest Selection OCT •••• Folk Guitar ■••• SAVE 25% ••• FG-335 $185.95 Sale $125.00 6 Classic Guitar ALVAREZ - FENDER ••••• G-225 $113.95 Sale $75.00 IIDA - HARMONY •••••i New models Pi.. <*s Range from $99.95 to $1090.00 7 AUTOHARPS PEAVEY 8 20% OFF Guitar Amps OSCAR SCHMIDT LIST SALE ALL 25% OFF 12-Chord $105.00 $84.00 15-Chord $110.00 $88.00 PACER - CLASSIC - DEUCE 21-Chord $130.00 $104.00 STANDARD - MUSICIAN • BASS •••• Case $11.00 $8.80 Free Peavey T-Shirt with Purchase off Amp 785 E. Market Street LAYAWAYNOW tWbrewery jn Golden, Colorado. not be penalized if they new contract. Several ;years ago Coors returned to work (returning Coors added another clause Meanwhile, picketing employers asked if the job If a worker refuses, he or for negotiations. Coors wants continues at the brewery by. workers did lose seniority) she \»ill be terminated from strikers living on $25.00 a applicant was homosexual. and that they would be fired if their business to be an open It's difficult to lie if one employment. The union feels shop, that is employees don't week, paid by the AFL-CIO they did not return to work by unrestrictive use of the test and fund raising efforts by believes the answers are none a set date, which is illegal. have to join Local 366. of Coors business because will hurt workers moraleand The union is strongly op- support coalitions of political they are asked while the The union is now down to that Coors is trying to control posed to the clause and see it groups, other unions and applicants are strapped to a 500 members. Many strikers its workers by weeding out as another attempt to un- students. George Meany, lie detector. were scared into returning to those who stand up for their dermine them. Workers president of the AFL-CIO work but even more had to rights. would not have to pay dues but denounced Coors in his annual The use of polygraphs (lie Coors officials say the test detector machines) is only one find full and part-time em- would be represented by the Labor Day speech heard issue of the five month old ployment elsewhere. will be administered only union by law. through the U.S. Since the strike began in when there is evidence of Negotiations are now at a strike at Coors. Strikers of willful neglect on the part of Coors is busy too. The Brewery Workers Local 366 April, momentum has steadily deadlock. The local has increased. Coors biggest the workers. "Too vague," turned to the National Labor company announced to the (AFVCIO) point to the says the union. press they are formulating a polygraph and other issues outlet, California, saw a sales Relations Board in hopes of massive publicity campaign drop of 25 per cent in June and Job seniority is another having the strike declared an when explaining their strike is July. issue. Seniority is a basic but would give no details. not for better salaries or tenet of unionism. It protects longer vacations but for Budweiser took over Coors' the workers job security by human dignity and the right to first place status as the beer laying off those hired first. Library campaign have a union which they beerdrinkers drink most Coors submitted contract believe Coors is trying to (documented by the in- language that would have break. dependent Brewers seniority status become ef- Indeed, many strikers Association). Support for a fective only after two years believe Coors came to the Coors beer boycott in the 13 with the company. urged by Carrier bargaining table last winter states selling Coors has been Union negotiators are (Continued from Page 1) the need for a facility "which with contract language that exceptional. Beer drinkers willing to settle for nine would have lost the 1500 after five other applicants can handle parties uivoiyiiv* have rallied to the union's months although they don't were eliminated in an earlier large groups of students, and know if their membership will vote. which is licensable by the feet Your approve. The appointments of Mark Alcoholic Beverage Control Coors' firing policy is an Tracz and Bill Linka as Board." additional problem. There student judicial coordinator The SGA-sponsored book are 22 reasons for immediate and advocate coordinator sale held at the beginning of South Main Laundry discharge and 24 reasons for respectively. were this semester raised $5,000 progressive discharge unanimously approved by the and was a "limited success," (enough marks against the SGA senate. according to DeWitt. And Dry Cleaning workers to fire them). Any The Executive Council "Whether we hold one in employee alleged to have submitted a proposal calling January depends on whether 7596 S. Main St. made disparaging remarks for an "immediate in- or not the students want one," about the company or its vestigation" to the solution of DeWitt said. Next to S.H. Green Stamp Store SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS.SSSS 434-V554 GRAND UNION Pabst I2pk. !2oz. Coca Cola Ifcoz, plus deposit Grand Union Vojurt 3for..... M5 LaCruzRoja. it$ularjijw*s Elbuenvecino. ou. 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In Madison Stadium, the There have always been Cinderella teams, the Dukes came up inches and seconds short as they took tacking area. heavy underdogs that have defied those odds and a surprised Clemson team into overtime before losing "This is a key against them; to get the ball into succeeded with hustle, a little moxie and hopes lying 3-2. But it was a different matter in South Carolina their area and put some pressure on them instead of when Madison was routed 8^0 in the NCAA regional just surviving the whole game. This is an easy thing just this side of dreams. for a coach to do. to map out a plan such as this. The Today, the JMU soccer team is playing that role playoffs. /\. . , "I really think that most teams, including ours in key is to be able to do it on the field of play." against Clemson University in the first round of the Vanderwarker is approaching the game as a sort .Clemson Invitation Soccer Tournament. the NCAAs, beat themselves against Clemson," said Of course the Dukes are not playing for any world Vanderwarker. "FJjst of all, they beat themselves of chess match. Whereas the chessmaster makes championship and head coach Bob Vanderwarker psychologically, and secondly, they fall back to play moves after considerable calculations, Van- total defense and just kick the ball out. If a team derwarker is trying to make the moves that will give isn't making any rash predictions, but he does realize him the control of the vital midfield area. the great odds his team is facing. keeps coming at you, a team with this much talent, Clemson was 20-3-1 a year ago and fourth in the eventually they're going to score some goals. "While we respect them, I think we've got some nation. The Tigers have 15 returning lettermen in- "Basically, our game plan is to try not to be in awe very talented players ourselves," said Van- cluding Godwin Ogbueze, Christian Nwokocha and of them, to respect them. We certainly have to derwarker. "Ana we've been trying to consolidate Taiwo Ogunjobi. The front-line trio has scored 95 respect them after the beating they gave us last year the ball handlers into the midfield area without goals in the past two years. So far this season the down there." making any big switches in personnel. I'm talking Tigers have outscored their opponents 28-2 while A large part of not being awed is having confidence about such people as Dave Dragelin, Carl Strong and compiling a 6-0-0 record. in your team's ability. Instead of being pressured, Wayne Byrd. We may move John Miskel into mid- "About all you can say is 'wow', " explained Vanderwarker hopes his team can assert some of the field to mark Popoola. y Vanderwarker. "But I want to get over that 'wow' if I pressure. "In spite of these guys scoring 95 goals, we feel can. I have tried to indicate to our team that these "We don't want to panic and just kick the ball Popoola is the key to their attack. He's the supplier, are talented players but they are not super human forward," Vanderwarker explained. "That's what the tactician and the quarterback. Everything seems beings. They can score and do score if you provide we've sometimes done in the past. If we can control the evolve and revolve around his playmaking. Our the opportunities." the ball confidently, particularly in midfield, and do feeling is if we can shut off the source, it will create Last season, the Dukes were unsuccessful twice some inter-passing while running for positions, we Miiiimu'd on Page 15) THE BREEZE. Sports Friday, October 7, 1977 Page 12, Duchesses tie UVa. on second half goal By SARAH STRADER moved quicker and dominated With 90 seconds left in the UVA the entire half." game, Erin Marovelli slipped UVA scored 25 minutes into a shot into the University of the second half on what Virginia goal to give the Morrison described as a James Madison University "breakaway goal." Field Hockey team a 1-1 tie "We held them back except with the Cavaliers Tuesday. for this one play," she noted. In the first half, both the "Unfortunate for us they got teams controlled the ball. The lucky and scored. The score of, teams alternated attacks on the game does not indicate each other's goal, yet neither how well we played." was successful in scoring There were 2 saves for attempts. Woolard in the second half, JMU goalie Holly Woolard and 3 by the UVA goalie. had two saves in the half, In situations when hockey while the UVA goalie blocked teams tie, there is no overtime three. nor decision by penetration JMU's Dalynn Patrick had time. (Ties used to be one goal called back for off- decided by penetration time sides in the first half. or how much time each team The Duchesses came back kept the ball in play on their the second half to control most end of the field.) of the play. Morrison said the "We had gaps developing Duchesses are ready for the during the first half, and the busy weekend. She describes JMU'S JULIE HULL WEAVES her way between play was much too slow, " today's opponent, Towson two University of Virginia defenders in one of the said JMU coach Leotus State, as a different type team Duchesses numerous drives on the Cavalier goal Morrison. "But we corrected than UVA. Tuesday. Despite keeping the ball in the Virginia these problems in the second "They are probably less end for a majority of the game the Duchesses had to half. The defensive attack was skilled, yet many times that coming up more to hold UVA presents a problem all its own. settle for a hard-fought 1-1 tie. Phola by Oavt Garland on our side of the field. We McMillin planning nothing new for Mars Hill By BOB GRIMESEY a slip or a missed block all Athletics (NAIA) member passes and rushed for 40 yards starting slots along the line With his team on the verge seemed to happen at crucial school with 20 to 30 players on and a touchdown. this season. of dropping below .500 for the times in places where we full scholarship. Dickerson's favorite The defensive backfield first time in three years, wanted to go. The team as a whole is targets include wide receivers should be sturdy however, as James Madison University "We just have to keep supported by funding for close Jeff Wade and Richard the Lions return three of last head football coach Challace working to eliminate them, to 70 scholarships, according Carter. years four starters in that McMillin feels "there's no he said. to McMillin. Wade, the Lions' leading area. reason whatsoever" to panic. "We'll just stay with the As a result the Lions should receiver, has nine catches for Mars Hill coach Claude As a result, the Dukes are same system we've used all not be lacking talent and 184 yards and two touch- Gibson believes his defensive preparing for this week's year," McMillin added, "It's McMillin agrees. downs. Carter has grabbed six backs to be "possibly the best game in Mars Hill, N.C. "the been good for us. It's been "The overall skill of the passes for 184 yards and two ever" at the school. same way" they "have good to me for a long, long defense" and "the highly touchdowns. So far this year the Lions prepared all season." time." skilled people they have at the have a record of 2-2, loosing to It boils down to McMillin As for Saturday's op- skill positions on offense" are Mars Hill's rushing offense Austin Peay (17-15) and planning few changes despite position Mars Hill College, the areas that concern the JMU is led by runningbacks Roger defending NAIA national last week's 10-0 loss to Lions have "the biggest coach most about the Lions. Cruell (323 yards on 56 carries runner-up Elon (47-6), while Shepherd College in which the football team we've played Offensively. Mars Hill is and one touchdown) and beating Presbyterian (20-7) Dukes gained a total of HI this season and they have very led by quarterback Mark William Washington (199 and Gardner-Webb (14-0). yards. fine players at the skill Dickerson who has completed yards on 52 carries and one McMillin said the final "We just kept making positions," McMillin said. 41 of 72 passes for 532 yards touchdown). score of the Mars Hill-Elon critical mistakes in places we More importantly, the and four touchdowns in four Defense could be a problem game was not indicative of the happened to be going," Mc- Lions are -a- National games. The quarterback has for the Lions as they were quality of the teams involved. Millin said. "A missed catch, Association of Intercollegiate completed 5(5.9 per cent of his forced to replace seven THE BREEZE. Friday, October 7, 1977, Page 13 i -v» Insanity and jubilance on the special teams The murmuring crowd clammors to a roar; The opposing kicker, arm raised, stands frozen; The marching band's drums roll like thunder; And with the sound of the referee's whistle, Twenty-two athletes are propelled toward one another with adrenalin for fuel. What once resembled an orderly set of toy soldiers, becomes a quagmire of sprinting wildmen and hurling bodies. Some scream as they run, others widen their eyes — all grit their teeth. Within seconds the battle is over. The ultimate victory is to put points on the board; but seldom do the results surpass one's own territory. Injury rates are high, rewards few. For most, these few seconds are all that are experienced during a game. These athletes are the dedicated of the dedicated. And that's why their team is caUed "special." Photos by Mark Thompson Page 14. THE BREEZE, Friday. October 7. 1977 The word is out-the Has Beens should 'still be' 32-team basketball playoff to begin Sunday By BOB GRIMRSEY & DENNIS SMITH Despite beating the Has Beens at a time when the losing another game by default, the fraternity team A month agojthe "word" passing around the in- top-ranked team wa» missing Williams and Robin- drobped quickly. tramuralbaskelball program was that a team called son, the victory allowed the Cowboys to finish in first Thp team ended the season on a bright note, the Has-Beens "would be" the best. place of A League and thus draw the easiest route dowjning Gifford 61-54 dropping them to the number The "word," as it turned out, was accurate, the through the playoffs. seven position. Has/Beens "have been" the best-and with the The sixteenth-ranked Slucks (7-0) hustled past the Opening against the second-place team from J Nuttesville Nets (6-1) for the E League title on the playoffs due to start Sunday there appears to be no League, the best team the Cowboys could face in reason why they should "stop being." last!night of the season. round two would be the sixteenth-ranked Slucks (7-0) LOADS B is the second team in the LOADS With the exception of a mid-season slipup where from E League. organization, and like their counterparts in F they lost to the third ranked Space Cowboys, the Has The WEOs (5-2) finished in third place in A League League, they too finished 7-0 and champion of their Beens (6-1 ) were considered by the Breeze to be the and ranked fourth in the Breeze survey-about where league (I). best basketball team on campus (Purple-and-Gold they were supposed to finish. The team is led by the outside shooting of Jim teams excluded) from beginning to end. Although they started third-ranked, the WEOs lost Barbeand J.W. Mitchell and must face the Hosers in The Has Beens wm formed through the efforts of in predictable fashion to the Space Cowboys and Has round one. Pete Williams and Paul Kitchen, both prominent Beens and at one time dropped as far as fifth. Rate the LOADS B eighteenth in the end. players from the last year's numbers one and seven With the outside fire power of guards John Crooks, PKPAAM finishes ranked nineteenth after teams in the final Breeze Top Ten. Gerry Balestrieri and Dave Wyatt, and forward Scott compiling a 7-0 record to win G League while the In addition to Williams and Kitchen, the Has Beens Shafer added to 6-foot-5 center Joe Pierpont's Pigeons, also 7-0 round out the field at number twenty used guards Bill Gibson and Pete Seftas, both rebounding capability, the WEOs look strong at and in first place of H League. returnees from the backcourt of the defending playoff time. Although it would seem safe to predict the playoff champion Skinny's Boys, and forward Danny Prior, a The WEOs biggest problem should not come until semifinalists to be the Has Beens, Space Cowboys, salwart from the front line of last year's seventh- the quarterfinal matchup with Ikenberry. Ikenberry and Hosers, when it is all over, the Has ranked Lakers. Finishing fifth in the Breeze poll, and fourth in A Beens should "still be" the best. As if not enough, the Has Beens were aided by Tom League, is the Hosers (4-3). Robinson, Bob Eliot and Greg Richardson, also from Although the team gained forward Rick Nunnelly, the front line of Skinny's Boys. last year's intramural one-on-one runner-up, his Gibson, Kitchen, Robinson and Williams all played precense was not enough to overcome the loss of. 6- junior varsity basketball for Madison in years past. foot-4 center Jeff Simon as the Hosers lost to the Has Perhaps because he feels the opposition already Beens, Space Cowboys and WEOs. has enough reason to be fired up when playing his The sixth-ranked Bruins moved into the Top Ten team Williams shies from predicting the outcome of last week with a 6-0 record and a 59-54 win over the B the playoffs. League runner-up Bearnos. Guard Mike Smith leads the team's fast-break which has been the key to its success. Gifford (6-1) got as high as fourth following the WEOs loss to the Cowboys, but lost a close game to Final Breeze Sigma Nu at the end of the season to drop to its final seventh-ranking. The "Main Dorm" should have few problems in Intramural the early going of the playoffs however. The Tokemasters (4-3) finish in the eighth spot even though they did not receive a playoff bid from the tough A league. Basketball Top 20 The team developed a habit of losing by narrow margins to A league powers, until Jhepeating the Space Cowboys 52-49 to drop the ^Cowboys from the 1. Has Beens (6-1) top spot. 2. Ikenberry (7-0) Ninth-ranked Shorts IV finished second in the 3. Space Cowboys (6-1) Championship Division II by beating SPE 51-37. The 4. WEOs (5-2) team is considered to be one of the toughest 5. Hosers (4-3) rebounding squads in intramurals. 6. Bruins (7-0) F League champion LOADS A (7-0) defeated the (6-1) Uprights by eight points but cruised to victory in the 7. Gifford rest of their games, never winning by less than 19. 8. Tokemasters (4-3) The LOADS feature a fast-break attack off a 9. Shorts IV (6-1) strong rebounding game but should have a hard time 10 LOADS A (7-0) dealing with the superior WEOs in round two. 11. Ground Hogs (6-1) C League champion Ground Hogs (6-1) outgunned 12. Wahoos (64) the fifteenth-ranked Blackbirds(6-1) to win the league 13. Bearnos (6-1) title. 14. Sigma Nu (5-2) Both the Blackbirds and the Ground Hogs finished 15. Blackbirds (6-1) with identical records to the seventeenth-ranked 16. Slucks (7-0) Dealers (6-1) in C League, the champion was decided 17. Dealers (6-1) by point margins. D League champion Wahoos (6-0) • finished in 18. LOADS B (6-0) last year's Top-Twenty and end this year ranked 19.PKPAAM (7-0) twelfth. WEOS FORWARD SCOTT SHAFER GRABS 20. Pigeons (7-0) The Bearnos (6-1) lost to the Bruins for the B a rebound from Has Been center Bob Eliot League crown but still finish thirteenth in the Breeze during Monday's final regular season game Note: Teams in bold still Top Twenty. The Bearnos play a fast-paced game led for both teams. The Has Beens prevailed 72-57 had one game remaining as of by Dominic Laiti at center. to insure their top-rating in the year's final Breeze publication. Although many thought they were overrated, Sigma Nu (5-2) started the year ranked tenth and Breeze Top Twenty Poll. They finish the year remained there for more than a couple of weeks. with a 6-1 record. The WEOs finished the However after losing to unranked AXP 42-40 and then season with a 5-2 record and ranked fourth. However, with the Has Beens meeting J League Photo by Bill Benaviti champion BYOB (7-0) in round one, and no one better than D League champion Wahoos (6-0) in the second round, the early going does not appear too awesome. Another former member of Madison's defunct junior varsity basketball program, Dave Naquin, was instrumental in the lightening quick back court Hoffman and Dingledine in semifinal of the regular season's second-ranked Ikenberry team (7-0). By RICHARD AMACHER Marie Crump scored one Tuesday night game. Starting the year as the third-ranked team, Darlene Ferguson and each. For the sixth time this Ikenberry employed the same fast-breaking, full- Marie Crump combined for Jay Satterfield was the key season Hoffman's defense court press attack that has led them to a 27-3 record five touchdown passes in to the Dingledine defense with held its opponent scoreless. over the last three years. With the eighth-ranked Dingledine's 59-0 crushing win three of the team's five in- Eagle. Ill received a Tokemasters' upset of the Space Cowboys at the end over CCM, in women's in- terceptions. forfeit over defending of the season, Ikenberry vaulted to a secure place in tramural flag football playoff Dingledine finished the champion Shorts in the other the number two spot. quarterfinals Tuesday night. regular season 5-0. AFC game Tuesday night. Ferguson completed four of In other NFC quarterfinal In addition to Naquin, Ikenberry's fast-paced seven passes f6r three touch- action, Mary Spencer's 10- In the semifinals, game is led by guards Ed Parry and Jim Naquin, and downs and Crump added four yard touchdown run gave Dingledine (6-0) met forwards John Talamo, Keith Karamarkovich and of five for two touchdowns for Frederickson a 6-0 win over Frederickson (5-1) and Bob Hott. Dingledine. Chappelear. Hoffman (6-0) met Eagle III Perennial intramural power Space Cowboys (6-1) Patty Meyerhoeffer, Tina Sandy Bailey scored both (5-1) Wednesday night. The started the year as the second-ranked team, moved VanHiere, and Vickie Collins touchdowns for Hoffman in winners met in the cham- up to number one after beating the Has Beens, then each scored two touchdowns the team's 12-0 AFC victory pionship game Thursday finished at>nnrnber three 'following, the upset loss to • • for the team. Jan Davis- and over Converse in another night. the Tokemasters. TIIE BREEZE, Friday, October 7, 1977, Page 15 "Welcome JMU Dukes meet Tigers s 11 onliniit'd from PaRf '-' aspiring to beat the big boys, Students" will create some problems for and the big boys were us them in getting the ball up "Now it's the other way front. around We're going to play "Again, these are plans, the big boys. We have to get and they succeed or they can ourselves psychologically not succeed, depending upon prepared, but this does not LA HACIENDA execution," he noted. present much of a task for me For the Dukes, presently 5- Our guys will definitely be 1-0, playing the underdog is ready." not a common role. Finest Mexican & American Food "I have to look at us as being the Cinderella team in Mid-Atlantic Soccer the tournament," Van- Top Ten derwarker said. "That i As done by the Intercollegiate doesn't bother me. I woul3 Soccer Association of America ) rather go into it that way 1 Loyola College (5-0-01 IS* OFF Any Combination Plate f- 2. Howard 12-0-0) because we know we've got to 3 Davis* F.lkins (4-0-0) beat two very good teams. . 4 UMBC (8-0-0) "It's not often that during 5. James Madison (5-1-0) 6 Navy (3-1-0) the course of the season that 7 Randolph Mjcon (4-1-0) Mexiean and American Beer we're the underdog. We have 8 William 4 Mary (4-1-0) had to cope with being 9 Maryland (4-2-0) Hun 11-11 Fri Sat 11-12 Rt 11 South Hjrritonourj ft Staunton Onlf mentally prepared for a team 10 Alderson-Rroaddus (4-1-0) ^^^^^B^^~8^B^B^8'8^n^!n^^^^^ 111 B'CB 8 B B B B'»a B a a B B'BTyTnrbHnra'BVB'BTnnrBTyrvyg Jh» (NIlltTAJNHl NT AMUStMlNJ CO HKSfNrj ^V 40-50% off V I WAYLON JENNINGS Presses AND THE WAYLORS SPECIAL GUEST Sweaters JESSI COLTER FRI OCT-21 8 pm Jump Suits TICKETS ON SALE NOW $7.50 $6.50 All Seats Reserved J ant Suits SAltM «0»NO«E •■»..!» CViC 'IN Tl» 'O «C' *HA • |M VHG1N1A 74 113 Cf«"' ;r ""(■">'■ t MON »r >■ m •• ■ tNCiC/c S. ' ACAfE&VaVAAHtDCK-vi.Oft ROANOKE COUNTY JVIC CENTER. Jfours TICon. -Js)ed. 10-6 7Aurs 7ri. 10-9 'K-" >:30-3 \ NOAH'S ARK MT SHOP New Arrivals Spiney Tailed Iguanas • • • Garden Snakes • • •.. California Painted Turtles • • • American Chameleons Rolling Stones LOVE YOU LIVE . . . Baby Half-moon Parrots ...18 Fancy Parakeets Peter Townshend ROUGH MIX .~, (unde^ti months) Steely Dan AJA . . ■ Angora Hamsters - Priced And More !H Now At 125 W. Water St. 434-1922 > utT^tftffeJT-* - V"_'; -JSBBB* . .*4*My****iMV« ui..\i .»»». .v.V.v.V>Ui.VM.VS»WM**-!i!i Page 16. THE BREEZE. Friday. October 7. 1977 Duchesses win first meet FREE ENOfiAUING Women's Cross Country Letters OCTOBER (our merchandise only) By DOUG STEARMAN Morriss (20:16) who finished Up to 10 ers The James Madison second and third. Senior ONLY University women's cross Beverley Dorman (20:26). country team won its opening freshman Karen Loving -Pins, Pendants, Charms, Lockets, Pewter Bracelets match Tuesday by soundly (21:14) and sophomore Jan defeating the University of Soper (21:53) finished fourth, -Baby Gifts Richmond 20-47. fifth and sixth, respectively. JMU captured the match The Duchesses carried out -Cross and Anson Pens & Pencils by placing five Duchesses coach Flossy Love's strategy among the six top finishers. of running as a team to per- -Key Rings, Money Clips, Knives, Tie Bars, Tie Tacs Richmond's top runner. fection. If the Duchesses Debra Snaggs. easily took continue their strong-pack -Cuff Links, Lighters, British Sterling, Idents first place with a winning time running, according to Love, of 18:39 over JMU's three- the season should prove to be -Watches mile course while maintaining very successful. a 150- to 200-yard lead -Silver & Pewter Trays, Bowls & Other Gifts throughout most of the race. JMU'snext meet is today at Leading the Duchesses fine Eastern Mennonite college. finish were juniors Sandy The race is scheduled'to begin Bocock (20:04) and Beverly at 4:00. David B. Garber Jeweler, Inc. By Parking Deck No Interest on Accounts *4t MOSBY'S *W GALERIA International Shop 60* W. Elizabeth Si. Dail> 10:00-5:00 Fri. til 8:30 rr-T.,T,.,T,.,T,.,T,.,r.,.|.,.,.1.,.,r.,.|,.,[V.,Tvr.yT, ! ^M#H#M^M^M^> lest and ycu don't knew wtiefe DC you WANI tc |et ycui CANDIES and RECORDS IDtCCRAIIVE PI ACUf§f CHE4P11 Ccme tc llcyd's sale Hallmark THE MUSE t..*- 30 So. Main TOD A Y. & TOM ORROW 13 S, *4 tii I inK< ■ 11 ■), ■,-■■- THE BREEZE. Friday, October 7, 1977, Page 17 JMU Scoreboard Men's Cross Country: Richmond outpaces JMU JMU Sports this weekend Patting Alt Cpl Int Ydt Pet By KEN TERRELL Tuwei. a world-class Today Jones 2« 14 0 171 50 0 Although the Dukes' cross shaved one minute off his time Volleyball — University of South Bowers SO II 3 178 360 steeplechaser from Kenya, for the course since the VPI Carolina Invitational Tournament Receiving country team placed all five of blazed through the first mile race. through Saturday, Away. G Cta Ydt their scoring runners in the in 4:36 en route to a quarter- Soccer — Clemson Invitational Hetherington 4 10 113 top ten positions, it was not mile-plus victory. Only Kraus won last year's in- Tournament; Davis I Klkins vs. South Borders 4 • 1J3 Florida. JMU vs. Clemson, Away Hutson 4 4 35 enough as visiting University Olympic Marathon Champion tramural cross country race. Field Hockey — Towson State Knox 4 3 40 of Richmond ran away with Frank Shorter has beaten him University, Home, 3:30 p m Interceptions the first two places to help in recent months, according to Witt was also encouraged Saturday <; Int Ret cinch a 24-31 dual meet vic- by Greehan's improvement Football — Mars Hill College. Away, Hans rote 4 < 37 JMU cross country coach Ed 2: IS air time along the JMU radio sports Logan 4 5 tory, Tuesday. Witt. over the last two races. network. Battle 4 14 JMU's Richard Ferguson Ferguson managed to stay Greehan, last season's Field Hockey — University of Tuell 4 2 (27 minutes:nine seconds) number-one man, has moved Maryland, Home, 2:00p.m. Punting within striking distance of Sunday G No. Ydt Ave and Mike Greehan (27:15) Perkins until the final mile, from third to second man this Soccer — Clemion University Leonard 4 27 1012 37.5 both bettered Ferguson's but Richmond's sub-4:lo Invitational Tournament; Consolation 27:17 course record, set miler had the speed edge over season and bettered his VPI Game; Championship Game. time by forty seconds in Men's Golf — Joseph Bostell Soccer Leaders against VPI September 23, but the flat finish. Witt ranks Invitational Tournament through they had to settle for third and Perkins as one of the top three Tuesday's race. Witt believes Monday (After 6 garnet) that Greehan is "coming Scoring fourth places. Richmond's runners in the state, behind (3 or more points) Hillary Tuwei (25:47) out- Tuwei and "possibly" Chris around" and should be primed GP Git Ait PU for the state meet, October 15. Football Leaders distanced the competition for Fox of the University of Hochkeppel 8 first place, followed by Virginia. (After 4 games) Byrd I 2 Scoring Lee 6 1 teammate Ed Perkins (26:56) Witt found several positive The coach pointed to the G TD xpt FG PU Johnson I 1 in second. notes in his team's second unbroken line of six JMU Showker Podlesny 6 1 The next three runners for Bowers Dragelln 6 1 Division I loss in three runners, five of them fresh- Harris Mullenex 6 0 each team decided the race. outings. men, who finished directly Cappalli Mike Benshoff (27:43) placed Kraus, a senior, has sur- behind Turner, as a possible DeMarco Goal keeping sixth, Greg Kraus (28:16) prised the coach with his indication of strong teams to Rushing ( 75 or more minutes) G Att Ydt Ave Git. Shut- eighth, and Jeryl Turner steady improvement. In his come. Freshman Al Cardwell Hatt 4 75 2*5 3f GP Min Savt Agit Outs (28:30) tenth for the Dukes, first season of intercollegiate (28:43) led the group, as Harris. * 3 II 2*6 4.4 Fuller 4 315 25 S 2 while Richmond runners cross country running, Kraus JMU's sixth finisher, lowering Bowers 3 31 77 2.0 Nay 3 147 < 10 Hutson 4 19 26 1.4 Allen 3 75 4 0 0 grabbed fifth, seventh and has moved from fifth to fourth his own best time for the ninth to ensure the win. man on the team and Tuesday course by one minute. W5555SSS5555S5; gsgressscssr rrrr L***. !.*.*< NEY'S HOUSE OF Valley Sports FASHION Fun Clothes For All Occasions Center, Inc. Fall store hours 107 E. Water St. Mon., tues.,vVed. and Sat.9:30-5:00 434-6580 Thurs., Fri. 9:30-9:00 All Warm Ups 20 % OFF roh with Madison ID New York Style ssssssw »»«gSS3S,«,«S$Sj$SS PIZZA 20* off % FOR STUDENTS ON PIZZA PIES AND SANDWICHES G53D WITH JMU I.D. Sun.-thurs. 11AM-12 midnight Fri.-Sat. 11AM-1AM B.C. 8 ph...... *.8Wde p. 778 E. Market Fast Carry Out fcrtst 6 ph |JW '•?*' D pk...... , 2.7* Alrtuden «iTcncu*% Magnum Burgundy, Chablis, Rose...... 2.M Camera Shop Yukon drinks 3 qts...... 1.00 Portrait Studio Apples 3 lb. tag Complete Camera Supplies Red, Golden, Jonathon...... (>% and Free Film on Kodacolor A*P All meat franks I lb...... 7* and B&W Film A*P Sliced Bologna I lb M 1 DAY FINISHING SERVICE! A*P Assorted luncheon Meats 3 02...... 2/.70 Ann Page Ice Cream 1/2 gal....'. 88 20% Discount on all camera shop- fret < effective through October 8 in Harrisonburg. supplies photo finishing both color and black & white or free film Not responsible for typographical errors 79 E. Market St. 434-5314 "tTT" *mitttinmmti£m&wm:immMtwiKM*mtt&Mi*\ ».• i frtfrfry: Mw§^ MCDONALDS MEMORIAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT For -Til* American Cancer Society M The Shenandoah Valley toeenet Club, he. (to. 13, 14, IS, U Men's Doubles-Women's Doubles-Mixed Doubles TIMES; THE FIRST ROUND MATCHES START AT 5:30 em, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13 THE FINALS START AT 2:30pm SUNDAY THERE IS A IS MINUTE DEFAULT TIME. AWARDS: TROPHIES WILL BE PRESENTED TO THE 1ST PLACE WINNERS IN ALL DIVISIONS ENTRY FEE: (MEMORIAL) '10.00 PER PERSON; '15.00 TWO "~^"""^ EVENTS ENTRY DEADLINE: CHECKS PAYABLE TO AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY AND RETURN TO EITHER McDONAlD'S, VALLEY SPORTS, OR SHENANDOAH VALLEY RACQUET CLUB NO LATER THAN 9:00 pm OCTOBER 12,1977. (ALL FEES ARE TAX DEDUCTABLE) NAME PHONE ^v ADDRESS EVENTS PLEASE CIRCLE THE EVENTS YOU WISH TO ENTER AND STATE PARTNER'S NAME AND PHONE NUMBER. PARTICIPATION IS OPEN TO PERSONS OF ALL AGES. MEN'S DOUBLES (CHAMPIONSHIP,OPEN) (CLASS A, INTERMEDIATE,NOVICE) CIRCLE ONE PARTNER'S NAME AND PHONE WOMEN'S DOUBLES" (CHAMPIONSHIP,OPEN) (CLASS A, INTERMEDIATE,NOVICE) CIRCLE ONJ PARTNER'S NAME AND PHONE MIXED DOUBLES (CHAMPIONSHIP,OPEN) (CLASS A, INTERMEDIATE,NOVICE) CIRCLE ONE PARTNER'S NAME AND PHONE I AM PLAYING IN MEMORY OF PLEASE SEND MEMORIAL CARD T7T ADDRESS SIGNATURE > .. . •y.y.iy.v .'T5VM I a ANOTHER PROGRAM BOARD PRESENTATION **pm***m+******n«ifim .VI^l^l.^l.'.IJ.lAI.^IJ.lJ.ia.i^.i.i.i.t.t^ij.ij.i.t.ij.i^w.....(.....nnT.j.lMj.^Tj-f.^j.|( tjj SECOND ANNUAL - COMIM^r APPUCATIONS AVAILABLE AT CPB OFFICE - • ^flltES,- RETURN TO „ CPB OR BOX 135 *rO 4f(J 'ADDITIONS 7PM-11PM !!i J9 007! /7M JMU0W HAU oer.tM WILSON urn. I PIECES 3 MIN MAX 1 few & ooee. DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS OCT. 14th //?, TitsroSTtHnsMFir .--__JttiIU8!L-_. DONT SAY WE AL DIMTWARN // YOU.'! TECHNICAL REHEARSALS FOR SHOW: OCT 23-24th 7PM WILSON HAU WELCOME All GROUP AND SINGLE ACTS!!! ■ .■. i .■■ i.». i .M .'.LM ... i ,i. i .■. i... \ .!.,i .i. i ,i. i .i. i ,i, i ,1,1,1, i .1, i ,i, i ,i, i ,i, [ w.i,.i.,r.f.m.ix!.T.v Mmfeujjmim \ I CPB BILLBOARD *&+*&^*?&*2f&S2 a WM. •:• 8 ::-; s W»NC%»AY «%»WIN NCTW%IIK 1 ¥: Concert <"* Friday October 7 8 p.m. Wilson Hall | : The'Wti^it Bros. FREE W/ID Public $2.00 *A •.■.•.■.•.•.•.•.•.■.•.•. .•.•.•.•.•.•.: ■:■:■:■:■'.■■'.■:■:■:•'.■:•>:•» ''W&MsiMs& Precision Cuts TIIK BRKKZE, Friday, October 7, 1977, Page 21 |and Body Perm: for the curly Mars Hill to pose tough test for Dukes "iniuil Iri.m |»a ,. | look! S 2) doubtful and said he will use to generate a more potent "Our scouting reports were three tailbacks-Dennis The game is scheduled to that Elon scored early on a' Hutson. Chris Beer and Butch offense against Mars Hill than begin at 2:30 p.m. and air time couple of breaks and Robiason. they did against Shepherd last for the pregame show on the Coiffures everything just fell apart," he No matter who starts at week or this Saturday will be James Madison University an especially long afternoon Sports Radio Network is 2:15 said "The game really didn't tailback, the Dukes will have for JMU. Lorren give a fair indication of Mars p.m Hill's ability." Field Hockey: |A REDWN Saloi The only real question is still tailback George Harris who left the Hampden-Sydney 4347375 game two weeks ago with a Duchesses face two bis tests " •■Min.H'cllill.it'll from(■'..». Pagel>-.c(t. 12)I'll . — sprained knee and has not keeping up defense while \48 W. Elizabeth seen action since. University of Maryland will attempting to score more, mistakes. The final product is McMillin labeled Harris as be the team for us to beat," according to Morrison. a stronger and constantly she said. improving team." The Duchesses meet "We learn from our Maryland Saturday at 2 The junior varsity field mistakes, as with UVA," hockey team had a similar p.m. on the Astro-turf. JMU continued the coach. "But we will be concentrating on then work to correct those day as the varsity team on Tuesday. Theresa Williams made the only goal for JMU in fid way Arco^-Grocery the first half to tie the score 1- 1. The season record now Beer Snacks Soft Drinks stands at 2-0-1. next to Campus on Main St. . ^ J V. team will be • Special prices on Warm Beer* Playing Towson State Friday g£ University of Maryland Saturday following the varsity Just Arrived at: games. ' Tfo UlCU!0tMitj SqMW CANDLES A New Selection of Jewelry by Whiting and Davis btfWfokedWick Including: ^f^** Necklaces, Bracelets Earings-Matching Sets PINE SELECTION $e cV- *6KCN PLANTS 56 South Main Street - POTS ^MACRAME. OPEN 9:30-S DAILY Thurs. & Fri. nil jhtstil 9pm GandmQtofa 178 S. Mason Si. ZOtS 8. MAIN 43*Jl3i> ','.',''■'/ /<_<-• i 36 chords «W FRIDAYS SATURDAY auto, bast OCTOBER 7th & 8th rhythm guitar ZACHARY SUPERSTAR ELECTRONIC ORGAN • Fridays Til 9:00 Includes Bench • Low Warehouse Prices • Free Parking • Factory Authorized Service 26 Pleasant Hill Rd. Harrisonburg, 434-4722 MMTMU CASSETTE RECORDER ■ Automatic Level Control • Automatic Shut-off (play S record) • Built-in Condenser Microphone 3 Way Power • Cue and Review Tape N*}2* Rt. I 1 South yS ^41^ Harrison burg, Va. ^^r Sale WffSw 434-5946 S^ ■ m^™^^ Oct^ 6th-Oct. 11th AUCode"K" Reg-$6.79 ONLY $4.99 Job search techniques THE BREEZE. Friday. October 7. 1977, Page 23 explained in workshop (Continued from Page I) JMU distributes bond info Although the aim of the According to Jackson, work game is satisfaction, (Continued from Page I) resumes do not get the ap- Jackson said you should make year colleges and six com- it the bond issue passes, plicant a job so it is necessary "no" to the whole package, munity colleges. a lot of money because your Virginians may vote for or anyone may purchase state to follow up an interview salary is an indication of how State legislation for the bonds. Interest payments to Phone calls, letters or even against any one issue. bond issues has set the powerful you are. You should "I think if a person votes individual bondholders are unique ideas to expand a always let the employer name maximum allowable interest exempt from federal and state company's projects may get for one part, he'll vote for all rate at 6 per cen» However, the salary first because he of them," Sonner said. "The taxes in Virginia. Virginia that applicant the job he tends to name higher than the Virginia's bonds have triple A pays the value of the bond in wants. Jackson said way the ballot is written won't rating-the highest rating applicant, Jackson said. You make any difference." annual installments. Existing should also always get an possible-so the interest will general tax revenue is used to Local bond issues have probably be lower. extra $1,000 coming out of the often been voted down in pay off the bonds. value you produce. "Don't sell Virginia. 'The problem there out too cheap, if you can is you run into local politics," Electronic checking handle that negotiation, you Sonner said. "People vote 'no' can produce at that level." because they disagree on (Continued from Page 1) A ten page outline of food items, although it is Transfer tickets are worth "Guerilla Tactics in the Job which local schools should get $8 per month, allowing a the money. That won't happen looking for automatic student two meals a week at Market" is available at the machinery that would Office of Career Planning and with a state-wide bond." the campus center. The The bond issue has produce the old items faster Placement. Griffin said. amount is based ap- _desigjiated funds for 13 four proximately on the price of Wvegot" meals at the dining hall, 97 r —— -NOdflOD -i cents for lunch and $1.43 for I dinner. The prices charged for lunch and dinner in the dining I CM hall are $1.75 and $3 I respectively. I 0 Theoretically, the costs I • as balance between the dining hall and campus center *•*• '* 0 Griffin said, adding that more people are now eating at the z center and helping to lessen o crowds in the dining hall. Will You Be Transfer tickets are not a. redeemable at the soup and The First To Give sandwich line, so most This fine authentic English Her Diamonds? Fish and Chips house also 3 commuters are not affected features delicious Colonial O Choose the first diamond Only half of the students Fried Chicken, man sized you give her with care! with contracts picked up their submarines at modest prices. 10 K gold to hold it and tickets in September, so food Be sure to try beer on tap, a a design that will stand services will offer another chance from Oct. 10-13 from 7 lager and lime or coleslaw the test of time. made fresh daily. $19.95 » to 8 p.m., at entrance sue. 815 E. Mark** St., Harrison burg The remainder of the ticket is 433-8784 Student for October only. 1 Convenient Drive-Up Window Accounts Invited Because of significant Call Ahead Far Fait numbers of student teachers transfer tickets are only good Take Out Service ^04fNMos*fCiAir«*sroeowfew«f*«sJewel Box for eight-week periods. New 28 South Main ones will be issued for 434- 6X16 November and December Griffin said. The Fabric Shop The Largest Selection in the Valley Notions Trims- Buttenck and Simplicity Burlap-Felt Patterns This Ad & Student ID Saves 10% on sale items o 91 It. Main Street NOW! Harmon burg. Virginia 434-5663 tun Cover charge V% price 7pm-8pm Wed. - Sat. til 2 a H>j 29-33 S. Libert .*»'/»/»> 4 Page 24, THE BREEZE, Friday, October 7, 1977 Classifieds DOONESBURY By Garry Trudeau SO BY 77ME THE WELL, NOT REALLY. For sale CANAL WAS FINALLY ..AND IN THE 5000? EVERYONE WAS TOO ALSO, THE OH.. SO IT 1 H6URESUERE KlNPOFGOT J COMPLETE P, AROUND PROCESS. SOME GOOD LORD AMAZED BY THE RELEASED IN LOST IN THE 5 YARD SALE: Sat., Oct. 8. 10 250 MILLION CUBIC 5,000 WORKERS PIPN'TTHAT ENGINEERING TRI- a.m.-5 p.m. Antiques, books, YARDS OF EARTH HAD LOST THEIR SHOCK THE UMPH TO PM IT THE MIDDLE OF SHUFFLE, glassware, bake sale and BEEN MOVED BY THE LIVES! PUBLIC? ANY MINP. WORLD WAR I. HUH? more. McGaheysville jet. of 33 AMERICANS. I \^ \ and 649. Look for white house and sign. TENNIS RACKETS: 2 Adidas Haillets. 2 Yonex T-8500 (green), 1 Dura-Fiber Duraluminum and 1 Spaulding Lotus-one. All 4 and 5-8 grip and string. Priced to sell. Call 433-7341. TECHNICS SL23 TURN- OH, ABSOLUTELY! YEAH, BUT TABLE, cartridge and needle. ACTUALLY, KIRB1, Hit MOST UH-HUH! NOT ONLY WHAT HAP- NO, THEY REAL- HMM-. SOUNDS 7 SEE, THE SPANISH- I DIDN'T All in very good condition. AMAZIN6 THIN6 ABOUT THE THAT, BUTTTALSO PENED SOME LY BROUGHT LIKE ROOSEVELT Contact John at 433-8660. COST SEVERAL MIL- S0RJ0FAC- IT IN UNDER WAS TRYING TO AMERICAN (WAR THINK THAT CANAL IS THAT THEY FINISHED WENT WAY OVER IHAS HIS IT A YEAR AHEAP OF LIONLESS THAN IT C0UNTING BUDGET.' SCORE SOME " mSSUPPOSED ERROR7 \ NEEDED POINTS ! BUDGET.. pumta.. SACRIFICE PRICES on (1) electric portables and other portables and standards. Call ir 434-2797. TEAC 4010S REEL-TO- REEL: 4-track, 2-channel. Automatic reverse, 3 forward speeds. Less than 1,000 hours use. Originally $750; need $250. High quality sound. 434- 8211. ■JkggflBQiBia. 5 iSSfitSK^fis* GIGANTIC BASEMENT SALE: Sat., Oct. 8 at 9 a.m., HUH? NO 216 Orchard Lane, WELL, WAT DO I MEAN, I KNOW THE Y0UKN0W?OL' THEDUKB? HE MUST NOT HAVE DUKE! IF HE KNEW THE B.D., THEY'RE KIDDING? I Harrisonburg. Near campus, ALREADY HAVENTSEEN off Crawford. Lots of clothing- JOHN MINE HAS YOU HO- THE FULL SlOR)'.'SOME- FACTS, HE'D SAY, FORGET -mostly women's. Many COME OUTFORTHE PING ME? ONE'S BEEN FEEDING THE DAMN TREATY. AND THERE! THE PAPERS household items and "knic- CANAL TREATY/ HIM A LOT OF BULL! SEND IN THE MARINES! FOR AWHILE.. knacs" for your rooms. / I \ V SCUBA DIVING DISCOUNTS, Rental, Rock Shop, Blue Ridge Dive and Craft Shop. 1726 Allied Street, Charlottesville. Hours 1-5 Sat. . and Sun. Phone 804-293-6984. For rent ROOM FOR RENT: Female. Private home near JMU. Kitchen priviledges Pay only MY FAVOURITE GEEK: MOM AND DAD-how are SACRILIGIOUS DOPE- $80 per month! Call 433-1240 Personal Enjoy the coming week, enjoy tilings in oh? Just thought FIENDS: Whatever you do, after 4 p.m. life-but especially enjoy the I'd see if you read the back don't wear it in your belts. MARIANNE: The proof is in twelfth, a fellow geek. page, too. Who else? Get it off your chests and out the Pudding, sweetie. You're into the open. Dopey. Wanted a big rjrl now. Remember: SC-SR+KL-HB, and have a MISS GREEN: Give up Tom ROOMIE-I'm not there and take a little rest. You are because I'm here (where PRINCESS: I may be happy birthday. Bushbaby weird, but what in heaven's t ADDRESSERS WANTED and Limelady. not giving your social life else?) These four walls are IMMEDIATELY! Work at enough time. Remember- about to cave in, but at least I name is your problem? an home-no experience "FREEDOM'S JUST "Librarians are novel won't fall off a cliff! Let's obscene telephone call. necessary-excellent pay. ANOTHER WORD for lovers." Rhett Butler. hear it for a great weekend, Write American Service, 8350 nothing left to iose"~-what do but not e.p. along with all BILLY: JOINB.I.O.! S&G Park Lane. Suite 269, Dallas, you call it when you've three! Me Texas 75231. nothing and you're not free NANOOK No relocations in the near future-spaces are at either? Time's a'wasted, I'd IF WYTHEVILLE, VA. is the TERRY: Don't let her fold! like to be pasted. a premium. Suggestions? I've WANTED: Junior or older one, but it wouldn't be ap- place you call home, please We need Mr. M around as guys that fulfill these preciated. T. call Tom at 434-8211. much as possible, a former qualifications: must be LA, BURNS. SHIRL, DOT, employer. masculine but sensitive, TOOTS, KID, AND R.T. (as TO THE ONE who manages witty, intelligent, attractive, opposed to R.G.): Thanks for THIS NOTE isn't on the all things -I hope you manage DEBBIE'S PLACE: Stomach 5' 11" or taller, fun loving, a hell of a good day. You guys 'kitchen table, but it's just as fine tomorrow, but be careful pains aside, how are you? easy to talk to and natural. are the best! (Remember mean and nasty. Why doesn't of any unusual people. NED Kegs are nice, red foxes fine- Please contact Box 3142 or those who fly United.) Later one of you try the hell hole for congratulations on your phone 4758. man. Flash. a while, then you might un- MAY- I promise. May it selection! asdfghjkl; derstand. bring you the beginning of everything you will ever need JUDY: I love you? a stooped Lost TO MY SILVER FOX: MIKEY-As soon as I get my or want. KS duck. Remember the cloudy days drop seat fixed LADIES BULOVA WATCH: will pass and soon we'll be Silver with diamonds. Lost flying silken kites in blue skies P.H.: A riddle-what's slinky MOM: HELP! ROOMIE: Wee-ooo! We are Sat. Oct. 1, probably in area of on sunny days. Puddin' will going to kick your "a" in the and green and has JMU Miller Hall. Call 7327. A be there, too. Miss you. second round of the play-offs. written all over it? (A reward is offered. Pumpkin Seed. ONE MORE TREE will fall, glamour queen.) how strong the growing vine; Signed. The Load. Found turn the earth to sand and still R.R. ROVER: Don't worry-I commit no crime: how one TO WHOM IT MAY CON- HIGH SCHOOL RING: Upper shall return safe and sound. thought will live provide the CERN : I hope you like your What of my October offer? a others die: I have no riches. < Pennsylvania High School gift. I've grown very fond of ■ class of '76. Found at friendly penguin it-take good care of him. I Southampton Coin Laundry. HIGH. P.D. want it back at the end of the Inquire during regular hours. BEEN THERE: If this one year. B. man does not do it, I shall resign. PAUL-if you hadn't read ELIZABETH: A softly ..' Follow-up No. 1 is not yet A GOLD BRACELET on the complete...Also, O's have not through the x's you never spoken word, a stop, a stare. Hillcrest Garden path early been M's lately...typists are would have known, right? A moment captured for Saturday morning. Initials better than ever, though, the Well, it's all true and. ah, that eternity near a hail of nations, JSBWorlSBW Call 433-5240. kid. decent too! sweetief ?) *• •-w a. •