MADISON MEMOAIAL L3 .A«Y James Madison University VfcCBt&eze Harrisonburg, VA 22801 Vol. LV Tuesday. September 6. 1977 Jatnes Madison University, Harrisonburg, Va. No. 2 Entertainment provided 'not on other media9 WMRA 'an extension of the university' By THERESA BEALE through cable which runs to as well as JMU students, Holp Top 40 or easy listening various buildings, similar to said. may not be included on cable television. Campus Most students are from WMRAs schedule, but the stations are usually carrier more metropolitan areas and public radio station operated current, she said. are used to having a large by James Madison University With a signal that extends selection of stations to listen students provides en- 50 miles up and down the to, she said, adding that tertainment "not available on valley, WMRA must please student input would be other media" to its listeners, the interests of area residents valuable in program planning. according to Karen Holp, Another problem the station WMRA program director. encounters at JMU is when As a public radio station Honor Council the students "fail to un- with over 20,000 listeners, derstand their interests are as WMRA differs from a com- varied as the total audience." mercial station in its of- vice president ferings of classical music, "They are part of the total folk-bluegrass, progressive leaves school audience, not a separate rock, opera and jazz, Holp segment apart from the said. It also cannot sell ad- Mark Ritter, elected vice audience," Holp said. "You vertisements on the air and president of the Honor Council cannot stereotype students must broadcast educational, last spring, has decided not to and say they all like informational, and en- return to school this semester, progressive rock. It is not that tertainment programs. according to Bob Snyder, simple." WMRA became a full- president of the Honor To determine the wants of service public radio station in Council. the total audience, Holp November 1975 by design of An election to fill the conducted a listener the Virginia Telecom- vacant position will be held preference survey last spring munications Council, who Sept. 13 in conjunction with an on the JMU campus and in the wished to have a station in this election for first Vice counties of Rockingham, area and in agreement with president of the Student Augusta, Albemarle, the JMU administration. Government Association Shenandoah, and Page. "WMRA can be viewed -as (SGA). Progressive rock ranked an extension of the university The SGA position is vacant number one in the survey of TWO SUNBATHERS mix business and pleasure, studying in the into the community and because of the decision of (Continued on Page 7) windows Of their dorm. Photo by Mark Thompson another way of providing for Kevin Rack, also elected last the community," Holp said, spring, not to return to school explaining that the station is this semester. CPB schedule ranges from not carrier current since the Anyone interested in administration wanted to running for vice president of 9 serve the area as well as the the Honor Council should pick students. Carrier current up a declaration of intent in 'Cabaret to coffeehouses radio does not broadcast its the honor council office by 10 By KENT BOOTY For the film buff, there are projection at JMU, however. signal into the air but sends it a.m.. Sept. 8. The Campus Program more than' 30 movies to choose A new 650-seat movie theater Board's incomplete fall from. "Rocky," "Network," adjacent to the Campus schedule features en- "The Omen," and a "Marx Center is scheduled for tertainment ranging from the Brothers Film Festival" are completion by September, Broadway production of but a few of the offerings. 1978, according to ad- "Cabaret" to a comedian who Although the sound system ministrators. does impressions of "Star in Wilson Hall underwent a The NewtYork stage play Trek" characters. "complete overhaul" this "Cabaret," winner of eight summer, the CPB "can't Tony awards, comes to guarantee" that films won't Godwin Hall on Sept. 18 at 8 Atlanta Rhythm concert break down as they frequently p.m. General admission postponed indefinitely— have in the past, according to tickets are $2.50 for JMU see story, page 12 Dave Imre, movie committee students and $4 for the public. chairman. Reserved seats cost $4 for This should be the last year JMU students and $5 for the Music lovers can ■ look students complain about the public. forward to periodic coffee poor quality of movie (Continued on Page 4) housed and dances sponsored by CPB. Student coffee houses will Commuter committee be held either every Tuesday 9 night or every other Tuesday seeking 'awareness night, according to Carol Dickinson, chairman of the By PAM HOWLETT lot were forced to park in X lot CPB coffee house committee. The Commuter Student because the lots had been The coffee houses-held in the Committee (CSC), under the overassigned to a great ex- campus center ballroom-are chairmanship of Wayne tent, according to the second free and are open to any Baker, is attempting to create issue of the last "Scooter's student musician who wants a "greater awareness among News." to perform, she said. commuters" of the services "Scooter's Nooze," the "The coffee houses will CSC has to offer. commuter publication'which consist of students as well as a One of CSC's goals this year acts a voice for the CSC, will few professional acts," said is to try to break the stigma of change its focus'this year and Dickinson. "We might even being a commuter. Baker will present more timely have some comedians this believes the "basic system" information more often. year." at James Madison Jacob Saylor, last year's A meeting will be held in a University " has not been put editor of "Scooter's Nooze" "couple of weeks" for together with commuters in and this year's acting musicians wanting to sign up mind." treasurer, said the publication for coffee house per- Two areas the CSC plans to will be questioning various formances, she added. work on this year are the commuter problems rather Three dances are already parking problem and "lunch than simply listing in- scheduled for the campus only" food contracts in the D- formation and events. center ballroom. "Piranha" hall. Orientation for commuters will host a da nee on Sept Last year. 25 per cent of the was handled in a new way this SEI). \ STANDARD POODLE, peeks out from behind pine 22 , "Casper" on Oct. 8. and commuters who had pur- summer. Commuter students needles neat Godwin Hall. Pnolo By Mark Thompson "Tarn*" on Get. 2n. chased stickers for G parking (Continued on Page 10) Page 2. THE BREEZE. Tuesday. September 6. 1977 The ghost of Mr. Madison: 'This is the strangest grass Pre ever seen' "This is the fifth largest By DWAYNE YANCEY quad, iust barely missing the officer, "but what's it the tunny stuff. What's your name?" university in Virginia and it The first one to see the having his hat removed by a doing there?" hits only six visitor spaces?" figure was a member of the high speed Frisbee. "I have to put him •"Madison. James Madison." protested Madison. university's police force. "Whew." said one of the somewhere. I certainly can "Well, you' could have Making a routine drive past students to another, "for a not take him with me to see "Very cute. Now what's your name?" parked at the old College Wilson Hall the officer sighted minute there I thought he was President Carrier." Exxon station if you'd come a small man in colonial garb going to try to arrest us for The officer eyed the man's "I just told you. James Madison." before they tore it down" hitching his horse to one of the throwinga Frisbee without a strange costume and began to Madison gave up and left. trees on the quad. permit." feel uneasy. A moonie. "O.K.. I don't have time to The little man finished play games with you. Do you He sighted a large green field With instinctive precision perhaps? No. couldn't be. he down the hill with a sturdy the officer turned on his hitching up his horse. hadn't tried to convert him have a visitor's pass?" "A what?" fence around it. "Hmm. looks flashing red light, slammed on "Just what is that?" yet. Maybe he was one of like a race track around it," the brakes, and bounded out of demanded the officer. those people? Could be--he "A visitor's pass. And do "Why. that is my horse. you have any authorization to he thought, and led his horse the cruiser. did have a wig on. Maybe out onto the brilliant green "Whoa there, just what do Nice looking stallion, is he Hurricane Anita was causing bring that animal on campus? not?" Do you have a parking permit turf. you think you're doing?" he them to migrate north... "This has to be the shouted as he ran across the "I know what it is." said "All right mister, cut out for it?" "A parking permit? For strangest grass I have ever ■to my horse?" seen." He reached down to '**- "All visitors need a pass pull up a clump of grass but and a temporary parking succeeded only in burning his permit before they can park knuckles. "Let me make a on campus." note of that-agriculture Madison's legalistic mind classes need improvement." was at work. "How is a visitor Leaving his horse to roam supposed to know that? And over the turf, Madison strolled how can a visitor get a tem- past a construction site. "That porary parking permit is good. I am always glad to without parking first?" see another academic "Look. I don't make the building being built." rules around here. I just en- Passing by Godwin Hall he force 'em. Maybe you better observed. "This must be the come down to the office with largest building on campus." me and get a pass." He Stopping a passerby, he motioned for Madison to get inquired, "Tell me sir, is this inside the cruiser. the library or an academic "What about my horse?" building? . . Sir? Sir? . . . The officer threw up his Hmm, I did not realize I said hands in exasperation. anything that funny." Madison rode his horse to the Madison wandered into the security office. complex and looked about. He "Geez," muttered the peered into the gym, "My, officer. "The other guys get to what a large lecture hall"; at ride around and give out thenatatorium. "This must be MiiiMiMMHlliiiiiiii mini Mini ir ( (> H} III <> lUD'll If ll Cottl HI dl t d TV pilNimiillllillllHim I I Ill parking tickets and I get stuck where the oceanography with some freak on a horse." classes meet"; one of the Madison filled out the offices. "What large offices! necessary forms and received And such plush carpet! This his visitors's pass and parking must be an office for one of the Pot of gold at rainbow's end? permit. deans or a vice president"; "Now where can I hitch up and another room, "Oops, I my horse?" he asked. am terribly sorry, ma'am, I t did not see the sign. I beg your iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiiiH II n y I) a a yur Ya. n ce v '■■■■•■■■■»<■<■■■■■■■■■»■■»■■■»» iniiiiiiiitfiiintiiin "Well, you can park in X- Lot. That's always a pardon." Is there a pot of gold at the end of the To hear Dalton talk, one would thing that favorite." Stifled laughter Our visitor could not be rainbow? Howell has sold his soul to the labor union devil. burst from the others present fooled for long about the That is the question being asked by many His election. Republicans say, would in the office. nature of the building. As he Virginians. It is one which does not refer to the inevitably result in collective bargaining for "Where is that?" looked in awe at the spectacle end of the drought which has parched the Old public employees and the repeal of Virginia's "Oh. you can't see it from of all. he heard footsteps from Dominion this summer but rather to the long holy right to work law. here. Or you can park in behind. drought in political success experienced by These charges come in spite of the political Godwin lot or next to the In- The diminutive Madison Virginia Democrats ; realities that the General Assembly can be terstate." looked around, and then up, to The strange and often bitter metamorphosis counted upon never to do three things-institute "What about the quad." come face to chest with a which the Democrats have gone through in the collective bargaining, repeal right to work, or "I'm sorry, Mr. Madison, large, burly gentleman, who ipast decade as they have moved away from ratify the Equal Rights Amendment. but all six visitor spaces are reached down and shook their Byrd machine ancestry and sought a new Listening to Howell would lead one to filled.'" (Continued on Page 9) identity has many times left them confused, believe that the millionaire Dalton has already divided, and more often than not, on the losing delivered himself over to the princes of big side of the election returns. business and high finance, and would do the i same to Virginia. Political pundits can only Just how far the party) has gone, or failed to wonder what Howell would have had u> say go, in molding a new coalition is evidenced in about big business had Delegate "Major" the "Rainbow Ticket" ofiliberal Henry Howell Reynolds, of the multi-millionaire aluminum ... freedom of thepress is one of the great bulwarks of liberty, for governor, moderate Chuck Robb for and tobacco family and a supporter of Howell s anc" can never be restrained but by despotlck governments."-. lieutenant governor, and conservative Ed in 1973, won the Democratic nomination for James Madison Lane o. attorney general, perhaps the most lieutenant governor. colorful, and certainly the most interesting The gubernatorial campaign took an in- EDITOR slate of candidates ever nominated for public teresting twist when Howell accused his op- office in Virginia. ponent of attempting to profit from bills he Barbara Burch Opposing it is the relatively bland but introduced while in the legislature, demanding MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER consistent Republican 'People's Ticket" of that the Republican make a full financial Gary Fullerton Michael Mathisen John Dalton for governor, Joe Canada for disclosure. lieutenant governor, and'J. Marshall Coleman Dalton refused to do so and instead News Tami Richardson; Editorial-Dwayne for attorney general. challenged Howell to appear with him in Rich- Yancey; Sports-Bob Grimesey; Republican hopes restjto a large extent on mond to make specific charges. After some Photography-Mark Thompson; Graphics- adverse reaction to the jvarious Democratic delay from the Howell camp, the whole affair Gina Gareri and D.J. Stout; Ad Manager- candidates rather then dependence on a large quickly degenerated into a media contest with Michael Lee; Ad Sales- Frank Tatum and popular following behind the GOP ticket. photographs of Dalton sitting beside Howell's John Vogt; Circulation-Steve Crawford; GOVERNOR: There iare no issues in tne empty chair while the Democrat held his own Advisers- Alan Neckowitz and Dave Wen- Howell-Dalton race: at least none are being news conference across town. delken • discussed. Howell once said that he himself Quite simply, the issue is this: While in the The Breeze encourages letters to the editor on topics dealing was the issue and that appraisal has held a General Assembly, Dalton. who owns $225,000 with the James Madison University campus and community. All great deal of truth in each of his campaigns. in bank stock, co-sponsored legislation which letters must be typed, signed and include phone and box num- People will vote for Howell because they would have allowed banks to raise the service bers. Letters may be addressed to The Breeze, Department of Communication Arts. Price wine Building. Letters should be not remember him as the man who is forever charge on small loans. longer than 300 words. Longer letters may be used as guestspots taking Vepco to court. On the opposite side of Howell also charged Dalton with supporting at the discretion of the editor. the coin, people will vote for Dalton because Letters and other material will be edited at the descretlon of bills favorable to insurance companies while at the editor. Letters, columns, reviews and guestspots reflect tne they detest Howell and the present lieutenant the same time his law firm represented twenty opinions of their authors and are not necessarily those of The governor is the only alternative to the former such firms Dalton responded that his firm Breeze Unsigned editorials are the opinion of The Breeie one. editors. takes cases both on behalf of. and against, Complaints about The Breeze should be addressed first to The Both sides have stooped to mud-slinging and insurance companies. Breeze editors Unresolvable complaints may be directed to The attacking the character and integrity of the Breeze Publication Board and should be sent to Dr. Donald To Howell, all this is "the grossest exam- McConkey, head of the Department of Communication Arts. other. Howell has come close to being called a ple" of conflict of interest in the history of liarar and Dalton has come close to being called Virginia while" Dalton responds that his 433-6127 433-65% o'ntinucd ori Page :» T1IE BREEZE. Tuesday, September 6, 1977, Page 3 Is there a pot of gold at the rainbow's end?
Johnson while Canada is i( (iniiiini'ii Irani Itajfr .' i not necessarily talented,« and Del. Lane says the need is of Virginians for Dalton, bot h usually remembered as the to co-ordinate them into an of whom figured prominently charges are the equivalent of candidates. man who switched sides and effective team saying that no lawyer should Having both candidates, killed the Equal Rights in the movement. be a lawmaker, for that would neither a Byrd machine Not surprisingly, both Lane Lane has countered by amendment in the State and Coleman advocate tough rounding up the support of be a "conflict of interest." product, step down from the Senate this spring. new laws to deal with The conflict of interest level of statesmen to attack Neither has made much prominent black leaders element in the campaign is the integrity of the other is criminals. around the state and his home news. Robb has talked a lot While party disunity has city of Richmond, and has quite foreign to most alien, and somewhat in- about the virtues of Virginia traditionally plagued the Virginians. Unlike a certain comprehensible to Virginians and how he intends to use his Sointed to his past en- one of its sister states, the who are used to respectable Democrats, it may this year orsements of the Crusade national stature to attract afflict the Republicans in- for Voters, a black group. Commonwealth is ac- Southern gentlemen as industry, and thus jobs, to stead. customed to government by governors. Virginia. Coleman has also honest men, not scheming LIEUTENANT GOVER- Howell, in an effort to committed the ultimate GOP Canada, meanwhile, has appease conservatives and politicians. NOR: The campaign for the been content to say a few heresy of seeking labor Opponents of the old Byrd second spot has been the unite the party, has gone out support. He make a strong bid unkind words about Vepco and of his way to endorse his machine usually failed quietest of the three contests. point out that much of the to win the AFL-CIO en- because they tried to attack it Robb is given the edge conservative running mate dorsement and did win the Robb campaign is being Lane. Liberals, remembering as being corrupt when in because of his high name financed by out-of-staters. backing of the Virginia reality the organization recognition as the son-in-law the many times that con- Education Association at the ATTORNEY GENERAL: servative defections have same time that it announced In contrast to the governor's deprived them of victory, its support of Howell. : APPLICATIONS FOR: J race, which is a typical have answered Howell's call These bids to attract liberal "Somebody vs. Howell" for party unity. Also, there is support may succeed only in '•STUDENT ADVOCATE COORDINATOR campaign, and the silent no place for them to go, as alienating conservative I and/or I lieutenant governor's race, Coleman is also a con- Republicans. Some may \STUDiNT JUDICIAL COORDINATOR • the contest for attorney servative. follow the lead of Del. Eva general has become unusually It may be Coleman who is Scott (I-Dinwiddie) in voting a fierce. responsible for GOP divisions. Dalton-Canada-Lane ticket. • Name. In the past, the number The 34 year old Coleman, There have been indications three office in state govern- faced with the obvious from other quarters that grass • School Address ment has been consigned to disadvantage of running roots conservatives may bolt oblivion. Nobody really un- against Lane's 24 years of the Republican ticket to : dp.A derstood it or even noticed it experience in the -General support Lane in protest to * School Phone—— until Andrew Miller took over Assembly, including his Coleman's cozying up *ith what was simply thdlaw office chairmanship of the House labor and liverals while still for the governor and General Appropriations Committee, claiming to be a conservative. I Previous Experience Assembly and turned it into an has launched a campaign of With Colemar's inroads in I active agency. Now it's only "divide and conquer" against these areas, Da.ton may be : Apply : misunderstood. Lane and the Democrats forced to moderate his stance Even Republican Coleman which may prove to be a that Howell is a tool of liberal- '•for Student Judicial Coordinator or I has praised Miller for his douhle edged sword. labor bosses. In doing so, he •Student Advocate Coordinator at_t_he] work and much of the Lane Coleman has taken to sacrifices one of his principal Coleman campaign has been vigorous attacks on Lane's weapons against Howell in :S.G.A. office before Sept.13th,12:00; over what the proper role of record during the late 1950's conservative Virginia. ' \ f?••••••••••••••••■»««*•■•••••••••••••••• the attorney general should lllllll II ■ IIIIIIIIII ■■ lllllll 1IIIII ■■ II llll Ill Hill IIII UK 11 ■ ■ IIIK ■•1IIII1 ■■•lltllllllltlllllllllllLK.' as part of the "massive Thus CoJeman, the most 1 be. resistance" to school colorful .air the GOP can- Colemen wants it to be "the desegregation, saying "If he's didates, may not only hurt liicaLL new i cutting edge of reform" and a friend of blacks, they sure himself but also his party's do other great things with the don't need enemies." entire slate by his campaign position. Lane charges that In attacking massive strategy. the S taunt on State Senator resistance, Coleman in- Party unity is sometimes a ^ wants to play governor with directly casts aspersions on fragile thing. The Democrats NOW the office, and says that the many prominent Dalton have often searched for the bA 0£# \J* GyAseeK pressing issue is ad- supporters and natural proverbial pot of gold, but it ministration. Republican constituents, most may take the unlikely <&r' Under Miller, the office notably Governor Mills combination of the "Rain- grew from eight to 88 lawyers UMiufS Godwin and Roy Smith, head_ bow" to lead them to it. tit* Sound Guard HADETREE e y*xri nl^EObLEGE^ *^OKh keeps your GLASS
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weed- posters- calendars- W. ElizawZ\7\\\ Court Square memo boards-bulletin boards THE BREEZE. Tuesday. September 6, 1977, Page 5 SideShow Arts, people ***•*•••••*******•••**• Scant crowd braves ninety-degree heat Two bands found 'enjoyable' By STEVEN SNYDER Rounding out the band vocals of the other four band Despite scorching ninety were Ernie, on bass, and two members. degree heat and humidity on percussionists whose arsenal Novi's electric viola ef- the practice field beside included traps, congas, fortlessly flowed in and out Godwin Hall, both Timberline glockenspiel. triangle, and around the rhythmic and Chunky, Novi, & Ernie African hand bells, and cuica. patterns of Chunky and Ernie, turned out enjoyable, if not There were sound problems weaving complex, off-beat particularly innovative, sets immediately. Chunky's colors into the overall texture to a scant crowd (200 at the Yamaha electric grand piano of sound. Not surprising, most) at an outdoor concert could seldom be heard, only when you realize she's been Saturday. felt. Ernie's bass also lacked featured on albums by Frank The music was solid punch much of the time. As a Zappa. Nilsson. Carly Simon, throughout, despite repeated result, the overall sound was and the Doobie Brothers- attempts by the PA. system frequently weak, lacking any that's Novi on violin on "Black to create a gap in the sound of Water." the opening act. The crowd, Most of their songs were probably drained by the in- tightly structured four to five tense heat, was quietly at- 'mutic solid minutes epistles covering tentive. There were no encore - such themes as teen-age calls on this Saturday af- queens, lonesome trails, ternoon. throughout' islands, and the end of a "Ooh, look at her," cried relationship. one young lady behind me as sort of depth. Novi's soaring Opening with "Someday,"- Chunky. Novi, & Ernie took bursts on electric viola were from their new album, the the stage to begin the show. occasionally lost in mid-flight, five-part harmonies were full Emblazoned in black and only to return with a loud and unpretentious, the music burgundy, wearing white crackle from another up-temp and rocking. Faulty pancake make-up and spor- direction. sound restricted Novi's mini- ting a frosty, brown afro, Performing mostly cuts moog solo in the middle «qf the pianist and lead vocalist from their current Warner song to the ears of any nearby Chunky could easily have just Brothers album, the band elephants, but she saved returned from a New York gave indications of a much matters with a blazing viola Dolls concert. stronger show under better finish. Her female counterpart working conditions. Their version of "Island," (and cousin) Novi, on electric Chunky's lead vocals were Cher's latest AM goodie, viola and mini-moog, also startingly superb throughout which was written by Chunky, wore pancake make-up. the set. as were the harmonv was clean and simple, in pleasant contrast to Mrs. Allman's lush arrangement. ERNIE, of Chunky, Novi and Ernie, "eyeballs" his audience Wvegot Again, Novi's bowing lends while performing Saturday at an outdoor concert on Godwin the morose touch that makes practice field. C.N&E are recording artists for Warner Brothers. what you want. S the song so effective. Photo by Wayne Partlow "Can t Get Away From My personal favorite, band freeformed its' way into You," a R & B styled tune, "Vegetables and Fruits" released as a single, is easily a five-part vocal exercise in ("about our families...") is a confusion. Featuring Chunky imaginable as AM material, bizarre tune from their first with a much fuller and Novi soloing Warner Brothers album, a simultaneously on the arrangement. "Teenage precocious effort in the Queen" features percussionist Yamaha grand, as well as unexplored realm of chamber moogy riffs from "Peter and Ricardo on cuica, a moving music. viola introby Novi, and Ernie the Wolf," the song made one To the accompaniment of nostalgic for more of their and Movi trading off solo licks bird calls. Chunky donned a on fuzz bass and viola. early material. •vair of red candy lips as the The multi-movemented finale started* off strong with some beautiful, rolling crescendoes from Chunky and the ever-present expertise of Novi on viola, but eventually deteriorated into a seemingly pointless solo exercise, dominated by Ernie's fuzz bass. Chunky, Novi & Ernie's new album features Michael McDonald and Tiran Porter of the Doobie Brothers, as well as renowned session men Your Choice Russ Kunkel on drums, and $ Lee Ritenour on guitar. Timberline, the second act, 9.95 reminds one of Orleans, Pair though lead vocalist-rhythm Take your pick — butterflies, bears, guitarist-banjoist Jim stars, shells or anchors (to name just a few) McGregor would be hard to all at one low price. A remarkable value distinguish from John Denver especially when you consider that each and Terrific! Keep your mind on your studies, your while blindfolded. nose to the grindstone, your shoulder to the Combining lush harmonies, every design is created in genuine 14K gold. myriad musical styles, and an wheel . . . and your hair? Bring that to Full Tilt! Convenient Terms, Layaway And irresistable jovous energy Major Credit Cards Welcomed. Because your head deserves to be decorative toward their music, Tim- as well as functional. berline turned in an im- Eressive, high-energy set that, lit for the heat, would have had the audience boogeying. Utilizing drums, bass, piano and various com- binations of acoustic and electric guitar, banjo and 28 S. Main Street electric mandolin, the five Harrisonburg. Va. rWOTTCK man band's opening number, 434-6816 "Just Your Song," dealing Master Charge 434-1010 with the immeasurable high ■ Visa 107 S MAIN HARRISOIMBURfi VA (((Hilinucil on Page fit Page 6. THE BREEZE. Tuesday. September 6. 1977 Scant concert crowd braves heat U iiiiliniifil liniii ]'.IHC || Tell A Lie." was next, Picking up his banjo. From beginning to end. the of hearing your favorite song, joy and love of the group for typifies their musical outlook. featuring some heady piano MacGregor fingerpicked his way through two bluegrass its music was obvious Watch The song's ending vocal work The song was given the out. Orleans. refrain ('turn it up for me"). complete '3<>'s treatment, numbers and into the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band's 'Down at .just recently released. sung in four-part harmony including the weaving of two Timberline's first album. was especially moving. different vocal lines so the Bayou Jubilee." The prevelant in that era and finale was "Circling." their The Great Timber Rush" Next was a solid version of resurrected today by the latest single, and a certain AM features much of the material Stephen Stills' "Love The One Pointer Sisters. hit of the future performed at JMU Saturday. You"re With." altered slightly by the accapella singing in the Following this were three chorus. originals. "You Make It All Happen." an Eagles-style "Sunshine Girl." about hard-rocker. "Living A "life in Kansas, or Iowa, Dream." with the piano where it's flat" was a supplying a distinct Carib boogeying. country-rock bean flavor, and "Breakers original, followed by a Roll." my personal favorite. MacGregor original, a slow The use ot the 8-string country-blues, featuring some electric mandolin created the tasty electric guitar swirling, rolling feel of waves simulating a pedal steel in the background, while the guitar. vocals and rhythms were A Billy Mayhue shuffle tune highly reminiscent of Seals from the '30's. "It's a Sin To and Crofts. «iTcncu»% Camera Shop Portrait Studio Complete Camera Supplies and Free Film on Kodacolor and B&W Film 1 DAY FINISHING SERVICE! 20% Discount on all camera shop supplies photo finishing and both color and black & white or free film 79 E. Market St. 434-5314
I i I FALL RUSH 1977 I I I James Madison Uniuersity I I
i i i i i i i Add-a-Qolcien Bead Necklace i i for now and later gift*. Start with a beautiful i centerpiece of one or more 14 karat gold beads and i chain - then on birthday, or anniver»aries to come i add another bead until you have a complete necklace. *! Fourteen karat gold chain and one gold bead $14.95 I Additional fourteen karat gold beads $3.95 each I find out what it's all about because... I CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED I OPEN I "It's All Creek To Me" 'Fri. til I Register at Creek Office Mon.- fri., 10 AM - 2 PM I 9pm 16 South MainMain I I Harrisonburg 1 Warren Campus Center I L„ —i r frrr rr* *«I#MBRM^>*P.<.*>* « / . i . I I ' • I III THE BREEZE. Tuesday. September 6, 1977. Page 7 Luiqi'b Vi^^ua Entertainment
(Continued from Page l) director. Holp believes the JMU students who listen to station offers those students WMRA considering a job or career in However, classics was at broadcasting an opportunity 9WIU Student wed FocfiCfaj Back the top of the list for the to gain "skills and experience station's public audience, in a real-life situation." Because public radio The JMU Sports Network, programs that which is not funded by the Student Htmemah Ototim Style Pijfld available by other media, the Government Association, is survey concluded that WMRA operated by Dr. Ray Sonner, should continue its present vice-president for university Opm 7 day* a week programming since relations. He arranges preferences in the survey the broadcasts of all men's results are not well pr< ded football and basketball Colt ahead (•% pith-up • dttimq ouoitoUe - by other stations throughout games, some baseball and the valley. some women's basketball, 9 AW - 12 PfH SiutTluu II AHC-2 Ftt-Sai The most popular time slot Holp said. WMRA originates and program offered by the broadcasts. WMRA. acaccording to the WMRA has another group survey, is the daily 7 a.m. of persons who may not ac- Shenandoah Sunrise which tually operate the station but n provides news, sports, do support its programs and VOW "Racquet Sports Headquatera weather, time, public service, activities-the "Friends of interviews and light music. WMRA." JMU students said in the They are a group of survey that jazz and listeners who, for a small fee, progressive rock, offered in join the organization and VALLEY SPORTS the late evening, are their sometimes devote their time favorite types of music. to station activities. This Various features and public summer, for instance, the service programs are also Friends helped staff a WMRA CENTER, inc. offered by WMRA, ranging exhibit at the Rockingham from "People and Ideas" to County Fair. 107 E. Water St. "More Things Considered"-a In its one year and a half of local news and public affairs operation, WMRA has looked 434-6580 magazine. The station to involvement with its receives programs from their community and, through that Complete Tennis & Racquetball network. National Public involvement, has served the Radio, NPR). and feeds news community, according to the and features into it as well. Holp survey. Stock 10% Off with Student ID WMRA is funded by JMU in WMRA is "a radio station terms of salaries, operational that tries to provide some (offer good thru Sept. 17th) expenses, equipment and things not offered by other student salaries. The Cor- stations," Holp siad. "We try poration for Public Broad- to understand the audience iMiiiMmii^iHMiMHimnlfltli!ftiW»iflh lilfmffliTOinmiiTmlinmninh^ casting provides the station and the audience with a grant to use for reciprocates." salaries, promotion, and some SPEED READINO equipment. Commuter Students work at the station through practicum offered in handbooks I the Communication Arts Commuters may pick up department or as volunteers. their copy of the University They begin in a trainee Student Handbook in the position and those who Commuter Student Office in demonstrate leadership and the basement of the campus skills may receive loorlS hour center. This handbook in- lj you answer yes to H of the fallowing questions positions, Holp said. cludes information regarding Announcers, as well as University policy, you will wont to attend a FREE LECTURE other positions, are selected regulations, programs and each semester by the program personnel. __ Yes No D O Do you have a backlog of reading material pil- H you've got the time, ed uo that you never seem to get to? O O Do you consioer yourself a "slow reader?" we've got the beer. D D Did vou learn to read one-word-at-a-lime? G D Do vou want to imorove your thinking skills? D D Do you have trouble concentrating when you read? ' D D Do you frequently have to re-read a paragraph? G G Do \ou quickly forget much of what ycu read? G G Do you feel ycu are not well enough informed about what is going on in the world? G G Do you pronounce each word to yourself when you read? G G Do you feel you need more time or better reading skills to keep up with developments in your business, school, studies or special in- terests?
JCHcttj w'" °^er a * w*«* course in Rapid Reading lo qualified people in the H ' burg area This program is based on solid research and is not '.i!sl a "spvird reading" course, hui rather a combined •: PARTY KEGS rapid reading, comprehension, and study skills program. .The prot-ram places special emphasis on the reading of technical material, and the program also will help you read citlcrcnt material at different rates. Lectures Held At NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH LOCAL RETAIL Mon. Sept. 12 6:30 & again at Wed. Sept. 14 6:30 & again at STORES. DIRECT INQUIRIES TO- 8:30 P.M. 8:80 P.M. SHERATON INN Tues. Sept. 13 6:30 & again at Thurs. Sept. 15 6:30.4 again at J4ANK BEVERAGE COMPANY 8:30 P.M. 8:3» P.M. 139 N. MAIN STREET HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 22801 Sponsored by Z%QS$ PHONE— U3U7829 ^lltlllllt IIIIIIIIMIIIII IIUinillllllllllllllHIIIMIIIIIlllHMII millHllllllllllMHIIItlMlllllllMMIMMMIIIMMIIlllHMIIIIIIIMHIIIIIimilllllM.S PORTABLE DORM-ROOM
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\'.*.*. m ^^/^=^<^S^^^y^^^^ TIIK HKF.KZK, Tuesday. September 6. 1977, Page 9 ( Chopped Steak '1.99 N Mr. Madison's ghost
1*44*4 <4**»*+*+4+++++*+*A i< •Hiliniti-il from Pag* _»i once they let 'em do that Budget Ribeye '2.59 Madison's hand with the dinner theatre in Gibbons this power of a vice. summer that they'd never be The fourth President of the able to get em back into Duke United states and father of its and Wampler. I bet they try to s Includes your choice of potato, texas teat*, and all the L Constitution grimaced. lake over the place." "Can I help you?" asked Walking past the records \ foup and salad you oan oaf. Plus all refills on four L the man. office, he heard a loud voice, Trying to ignore the pain in obviously an irate student. his hand. Madison asked with "What do you mean 1 can't \ drinks are on at! I •. , v all the sarcasm of a colonial graduate? I took all the American scholar, "What is required courses. . Well, this building the School of doesn't it count for something Opt* llen-tym Sunday Th«ri4af Han 10»M Friday and Satirday > Athletics?" that I at least took them?" The man did not reply, but ^ his face brightened and a Madison was ushered into strange look came over him. President Carrier's office. Suddenly he ran down the hall "Pleased to meet you, Mr. shouting. "Hey, Dean! I've Madison. How do you like the just got a great idea! Wait 'til campus so far?" VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK you hear this!" Madison's tour of Godwin He started to say Hall thus complete, he began something about parking and the long trek up the hill finding a needle in a haystack to Wilson Hall but decided instead to talk James Madison Passing the d-Hall, he about how the university was heard two women talking. nice and peaceful and how "Hey. look at the funny little Carrier must enjoy being guy in the tights and the President of such a serene and wig." tranquil academic in- University "Must be one of those stitution. theatre people. I knew that Carrier moaned.'You have no idea how rough it is. We too have changed our name. Meeting Lawsuits left and right, of construction all over the UNITED CHURCH place. Honor Council con- OF CHRIST STUDENTS victions to decide on, try ing to find my own parking space in Room C of these days. . To tell you the J.M.U. Branch of Warren truth, Mr. Madison, I think I'd Campus scream if another thing goes Center wrong today." Virginia National Bank on Wednesday Sept 7. The phone rang. "What is it 1977 7 pm. Alice?. . .How should I know whether the astroturf Located in WCC ALL warranty covers spot STUDENTS WELCOME removal?. . .Well, what's a spot doing on our new astroturf anyway?. . .What do you mean Coach McMillan said there was a horse loose on the football field?" Madison put his hands over .iT his ears so he would not hear the scream.
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Bulletin Boards, Notebooks. Engineering Supplies, Lamps Dictionaries, Etc. now offered at Th» Offir* rV»«Wto Cantor" James Madison University ■fitetionetl E.MorWt tM«on St. Register now for MISC 001 Thurs. Godwin Rm. 342 HorrUonburg 434-9975 L[ t ntpcuiD STOBI HOURS: LABORATORY ^ :433-6264 or come by Maury 1 15 (llu*)AnmROTC Mon.-f rl. i:30-5:00 . i. ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ ^ ....•■.'■.« - ■ . . . I HU' Page 10. THE BREEZE. Tuesday. September 6. 1977 Congress to crack you are invited to an- s& o.'pen blousesTfc down on fake i.d.'s Sept S, 9 and 10 WASHINGTON (AP) — FBI officials say the Congress is slowly. grinding legislation would be a potent out legislation designed to new weapon to fight a broad 55 W Ml/ahcth Street crack down on drug range of crimes accomplished H.imsonburj!. Virginia ^Register Jor: smugglers, con artists and with the help of false iden- other crooks who use false tities. 22KOI identification papers to A government advisory Urazu Jzorse sweater of commit their crimes. committee recommended House and Senate judiciary such legislation last year. But your choice (under *30) committees are considering the proposal is moving bills to make iWa crime to use through Congress slowly as fraudulent information to legislators concentrate on Orhify Just &mify obtain passports, social other matters. security cards and other The senate committee has blouse of your federal identification papers. held hearings and a com- choice It also would be a federal mittee official says a bill offense to use the mail or probably will be sent to the other interstate facilities to Senate floor later this year. submit false information to But the House committee has m*2j.oo 9ifi state and local governments yet to schedule hearings. to get drivers' licenses or The senate source adds that Certificate birth certificates. the bill probably could not \ Justice Department and become law until next spring. we modeling)Je/ir, on 6a/. Commuter committee ana Utefresnmenh (Continued from Page I) sixteen seats in the Student JlCon.-WeJ. 10-6 Dhurs Ji;i. 10-9 cSo/. 9.30-.1 came to the first two sessions Government Association, the instead of being scattered largest block of any single throughout the sessions with organization. freshmen. This also gave commuters time to look for The committee keeps a housing. daily log of commuter student James Madison The CSC represents ap- activities, has a referral proximately 45 per cent of service available, and helps JMU's students and has with commuter problems. University It Happens Here... /\t\ can teach YOU where your AVIATION something CARUIt you may never begins Flight Instruction- Aircraft Rental \ have thought you MAiK J AVIATIftN The subject under pres- Shenandoah Valley Airport is leadership. sure are im- (Weyers Cave) The course is portant The ArmyROTC. people who call 234-8196 or 828-3074 The entire team. demonstrate curriculum is exciting, these qualities are the BLUE RIDGE TIRE, inc. challenging and flex- people we want to be- ible. So flexible that, if come Army officers. E MARKET AT FURNACE ROAD qualified, you can ente Upon grad- HARRISONBURG, VA. 22801 at any time during uation, as a commis-. your first two years on sioned Army officer, 434-5935 campus. you will not only have WHEEL ALIGNMENT • BRAKES Through prac- to manage people, but SHOCKS • EXHAUST tical experience, you money and materials will learn how to lead. as well. To make more WHEEL BALANCE • BATTERIES The acquired discipline important planning de- of mind and spirit and cisions than most Slot* the ability to perform young executives. Inspection AiwBOTC. Station Leam what it takes to lead! B.EGoodrich Gall: 433-6264
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^^^*^^^ , , <*#•»« Page 12. THE BREEZE. Tuesday. September 6. 1977 KLINE'S DAIRY BAR Atlanta Rhythm 58 E. Wolfe St. Harrisonburg \blunteer Ire ('ream - Sundae* - Thirk Shakes Section cancels
Atlanta Rhythm Section, have "possibly" taken them to NOAH'S ARK PET SHOl who were scheduled to appear court, he said. However, the in Godwin Hall Sept. 24. have concert committee decided Welcomes You Back cancelled their concert, but not to press charges since will 'definitely" appear they are trying to get Mar- sometime this year, according shall Tucker Band through the to Craig Sencindiver. same agency that handles chairman of the Campus Atlanta Rhythm Section and FlSrU BIRDS* FUfifiV FRIENDS Program Board. ! (CPB) do not yet have a binding concert committee. ] contract with them. The group is "running Complete line of supplies behind on production" of an Atlanta Rhythm Section did album for which they have a not just call and cancel the contract with their recording concert. They wanted to Located at 125 W. Water St. ^4-1922 company. Polydor, to have reschedule it for another date. finished by the end of the Sencindiver said, adding that month. Sencindiver said. the earliest possible date it Fall Store Hours: Mon. 10-6 Wed. 10-6 Fri. 10-8 Since Atlanta Rhythm could be rescheduled for is Section had a binding contract Nov. 19. but no new date has Tues. 10-6 Thurs. 3-6 Sat. 10-6 to do the concert, CPB could been set as of now. o* iro $ SKATEBOARDS New York Style Ports and Accessortes for All 4 Skateboards r Prices • ess* Hobte • ACS* T rock or Cheese Pizza Large 16 " 3.25 • Santa Cm • tonnett • Strokor PIZZA (Round and Thin) Small 14" 2.75 • Gull Wings • Logon* lunger Cheese Pizza • Stow* Rood MOOT Large 16" 4.25 • Torquee Sonxol Sunday to Thursday (Squareand Thick) .75 extra • Tlgore Qvkksilvnr • OJ'»e Power Pom topping • Krlptronici 11 a.m. to 12Midnite • Sofety Equipment Many Hot sand wiches and more Friday & Saturday 'meatball $1.35 ^ sausage SI. 35 11 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. steak S1.40
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One of the first requirements for the beginning free checking is available. No minimum balance, no ■* of the college year is banking 101. service charge. No matter how many checks you write. And the word is United Virginia is offering a crip And the drive-in facilities are open Monday thru course. Thursday 9:00 to 5:30 and 9:00 to 7:00 on Friday in First, the Ibrt Road Office is just minutes away addition to the regular lobby hours. So there's no from campus (at the comer of South Main and Port conflict in schedules. Republic Roads). And there's no waiting in long lines. United Virginia Bank/Spotswood. \Afe11 look Second, as a student of James Madison University, forward to having you with us. United Virginia Bank Q2H
United Virginia Bank/Spotswood. Member F.D.I.C.
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitaffitAwtiufiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiii|i^ffwr«titfiiiii IIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirtn^^iiiiiiifiiiiifiiiiiutufiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiirLriiiiiiiiiiiiirfiiiriititinfruuifiiirififiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiii ■ iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii ••t*itir4iiiiitiniilffii Schedule poses fewer problems for'77 Dukes Face stronger teams at home, weaker teamsteami on road Kv BOB GHIMESEY Towson St.St in 1977 is not brightbrieht ~- . —!_^_ "— The 1977 James Madison Game seven will be at University football schedule Krostburg. Md. and despite may be compatible with the Frostburg St.'s claim to an Dukes effort to mount an ••outstanding recruiting undefeated season. year." first-year coach John Aside from newcomers Peterson is faced with the Guilford College and Mars chore of introducing a new Hill College, both of North system Carolina, the Dukes face a As always the Dukes finish schedule consisting of with Shippensburg St, and rebuilding teams on the road could perhaps find a few and old nei.esis at home. problems if their opponents Both Guilford and Mars nave filled eight starting Hill move into unpredictable spots situations in 1977 and could go In addition. Shippensburg one way or the other con- returns its entire offensive cerning their abilities. backfield. including All- The Dukes travel to Mars America tailback Fred Hill in the season's fifth game, Glasgow, from the 1977 roster and will play a team that has that compiled an 8-2-1 record been picked for last place in in tying for the Pennsylvania the South Atlantic Conference title coming off a 4-4-1 season and faced with a rebuilding year. The Dukes home slate will The catch is that Mars Hill is a help considerably in 1977 as scholarship supported Madison hosts old-favorites Division II school in possibly Emory & Henry. Hampden- the best Djvision 11 conference Sydney. Sheperd. Salisbury in the nation. St. and Randolph-Macon. Madison travels to Emory & Henry has 32 Greensboro to play Guilford in lettermen. including 19 the ninth game of the season. starters returning for first- The Quakers are coming off year coach Fred Selfe. a 4-5 1976 finish and must Last year the Wasps fought replace an All-America Madison to a 26-20 defeat, but tailback and both linebacker finished as the sixth best of- slots (sound familiar?). fensive team in the NAIA What makes Guilford (National Association of unpredictable. - aside from Intercollegiate Athletics). its scholarship support - is the Hampden-Sydney defeated Photo by Mark Thompson return of 32 lettermen in- the Dukes on ABC regional FULLBACK SHANE HAST BULLS his way squad scrimmage. Ferrum outscored the cluding quarterback Johnny inside the Ferrum Junior College five yard-line Dukes two touchdowns to none during the television just after Madison s Stewert, who threw for 123 became the number one during a "goal-line drill in Friday's inter- regular session. f yards a game last year. Division III team in the Otherwise the Dukes play nation. Shade and Jim Watson from a Although the Jackets to travel to Harrisonburg, and Towson St., Frostburg St. and The game was at Hamp- 1976 squad that lost to the return 11 starters on offense, three of five road games Shippensburg St. on the road den-Sydney however and the Dukes 38-36. including quarterback John against teams that need in 1977. Tigers must replace seven Randolph-Macon Buelhler and runningback rebuilding, the Dukes may The Towson St. game will starters on defense in 1977. smothered the Dukes 18-0 in Mike Woo If oik. they lost eight have the time to get the be the second of the season Sheperd rode the coat-tails W76 at Ashland, but this year defensive starters. needed experience. and a rematch of last year's of Hampden-Sydney's victory the Yellow Jackets will be on Madison also has its holes As for a prediction on 28-26 Madison edge. over the Dukes in 1976 and Madison turf and the story Madison's 1977 record- ask Towson spotted the Dukes to fill, but with five of the 1977 took advantage of a torrential could be reversed. schedule's toughest rivals due your local bookie. an early lead last season on a rainfall to pin Madison 6-0 in number of turnovers but came Martinsburg, W.Va. back behind the All-America The Rams finished as the passing combination of Dan seventh ranked NAIA team in New tailback key t o Dukes' offense Dullea and Skip Chase to the nation with a 10-2 record nearly pull it out. and return 22 players in- By BOB GRIMESEY McMillin must find an heir Other possibilities for the Towson went on to finish as Few things were left unsaid apparent quickly tailback slot include soph- the second-ranked Division III cluding fullback Greg War- about Ron Stith and Bernard Filling the tail back more Chris Beer (5-11, team in the nation. field, who rushed for 1027 Slayton. But James Madison position could be the most 174).and freshmen George With the loss of 17 star- yards in 1976. University's "Tailbacks in crucial priority for the Dukes Harris (5-10, 183). Tim !*• ters, including Dullea and Salisbury St. loses All- Tandem" are history and on offense this season as McCollum (5-9, 155). Chase, the prospectus for America running backs Levi head football coach Challice otherwise the team seems to "Most of the boys we have have few weaknesses. The out for tailback have the speed offensive line may be one of to go the distance if they can Division Ill's best, both first- break away." McMillin said. Page 14, THE BREEZE. and second-team quar- "I'm confident we'll be all terbacks return, and the right there." receiver corps remains pretty If so, then Madison's of- Tuesday, September 6, 1977 well intact. fense may be in good shape as Spa At tailback though, the top the rest of the starting squad spot is still for grabs by any remains comparitively intact one of five candidates. with six starters back from Junior John Gatewood (5- 1976. foot-8, 171 pounds) was the back-up to Stith and Slayton Cross Country to rebuild again in '77 on last year's varsity team. EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the Gatewood is best first of two articles that By KEN TERRELL young team (one senior), remembered for his per- reviews the James Madison Although he looks for a in the high school two-mile formance against Sheperd University football team's decided not to compete in 1977. and placed second in the state significant improvement in Among those returning are College in 1975 when both personnel. The first story will his team this season, cross meet in that event. Stith and Slayton were in look at the offense and the Mike Greehan. Madison's Jim Richardson, from country coach Ed Witt admits, number one runner in 1976, jured. The Richmond native second will look at the "I don't think we'll improve Stonewall Jackson High ran 21 times for 68 yards and defense. and sophomores Richard School, heads the list of fresh- our (winless) record against Ferguson and Jeryl Turner, although not showing the Division I teams." However, men with his fourth place break-away ability of the two consistent finishers in the finish in last year's AAA state other tailbacks, did exhibit an Witt does hope to better last Dukes top five last year. Senior quarterback Stan season's 6-5 overall record. cross country meet. Kevin uncanny ability to keep his Jones (6-3. 202) strained Senior Andy McGilvray Crofton, from Seldon. N.Y., feet. ligaments in his knee last "Even though we have a could earn a spot in t. e top stronger team," Witt said, all has run a 9:28. Mark Dennis Hutson (5-7, 157). a week, but McMillin is con- five if he can get over an Brennan rejected his sophmore. was in the top spot the Division I coaches I've achilles tendon problem which fident he will be in shape for talked to think their squads hometown college. Bloom- for last week's intra-squad the season opener against sidelined him for most of last sburg State (Pa), to test his scrimmage though. have improvedas well." "We season. Emory & Henry College on could improve our per- 423-mile talent against Hutson. who spent last year Sept. 10. Amone the newcomers. Virginia competition. on the junior varsity, may not Jones will again be backed- formance in the state meet Sophomore transfer Mike and still not beat last year's Despite this solid base of have Gatewood's balance, but up by junior John Bowers (5- Benshoff in conspicuous for running talent, with only one certainly has the edge in 11. 165). Both quarterbacks (sixth) place." his running background at / To improve the overall member of the team receiving bread-away speed. completed just over 47 per Allegany Community College, any type of scholarship aid. Newcomers also play a cent of their passes last record, Witt is depending on a a national distance running number of untried runners. JMU cannot realistically hope large part in Madison's season while Jones led the power. A graduate of Handley to compete with teams such as tailback situation and for now team in total' yards gained. For various reasons, most of High School, in Winchester. the runners on last season's Richmond and William and head coach Challace McMillin 1.223. Benshoff Dosted a best of 9:25 (Continued on Page Ift) says it's too close W can (Continued on Page 16) BREEZE. Tuesday. September 6. 1977, Page 15
Assistant field hockey coach Janet Luce inspects Aron Narovelli as the Duchesses prepare for their season opener at Lynchhurg on Sept. 24
Photo by Wayne Partlow Scholarships highlight offseason baseball Division I competition is they are getting a start. signed professional league one of nothing more than, "keeping Topping the list of Madison the top collegiate During the summer, Babcock signees is junior pitcher Mike contracts following the Major leagues in the nation, this up with the Joneses," and signed five players to League free agent draft. summer. Madison baseball coach Brad Estes, a transfer from scholarships. Winterfeldt would have Winterfeldt led that group, Babcock is finding he has to do Manatee Junior College. "It's just part of upgrading Estes had a deceptive 10-10 returned this year for his being named to the All-Star more and more of it year the program to be competitive senior season. Barbe and team after hitting .320 for the round. career record at Manatee. His for post-season play on the earned runs average was 2.79 LaCasse were seniors last season. For Madison, "the Joneses" Division I level," Babcock spring. are the Virginia Techs and the for the two years. said. "I expect Mike to step in and Winterfeldt was the last to Winterfeldt, playing for the Clem sons. Those schools give It also will help make up for sign, inking his contract in Turks, was considered the top out more than 15 baseball start for us," he said of the three players from last year's righthander. Estes pitched in August with the Chicago Cubs. defensive centerfielder in the grants a year. Madison hasn't squad who signed with major He will report to the team's league. Also playing for reached that stage yet, but the Valley League this sum- league organizations. mer for the Harrisonburg instructional league team in Harrisonburg were Madison's Turks, who won the pennant Arizona on Sept. 10 and for Tim Semones, a pitcher, and and playoff crowns. spring training next spring shortstop J.W. Mitchell. Both Two other righthanded with the parent organization. recieved All-Star mention. pitchers, Peter Wojcicki of Winterfledt had a .379 career batting average at Catcher Dave Showalter Bayside, N.Y., and Mike started the season with New Luciow of Duquesne, Pa., Madison with 20 home runs and 95 runs batted in. He was Market of the Valley League, signed grant-in-aids with but later left the team. Pitcher Madison. an All-America choice following his sophomore Mike Naff was New Market's Wojcicki was 8-2 with an top reliever. ERA of 0.91 while leading season. Archbishop Molloy High Roger Lee, who batted .287, School to a 30-5 record and the Barbe signed with the Texas played centerfield for the New York City Championship organization and LaCasse Madison Blue Jays and pit- this past spring. He also with Baltimore in June. cher Dennis Mead led batted .313 with 30 RBIs. Barbe, who was ranked Waynesboro with a 7-2 record. ;# Luicow was 7-2 with a 2.00 nationally last season in home Mike Smith, who sat out last ERA. He also played first base runs (11), RBIs (49) and spring after playing for and batted .395 with 18 RBIs. batting (.410), has twice hit Madison a year ago, played Outfielder Lorenzo Bundy of two home runs in one game both outfield and second base Tappahannock and second and is batting over .400 ac- for the Staunton Braves. baseman Rob Krowiak were cording to a league the other two players to sign spokesman. "I think we had more scholarships. LaCasse was traded by players in the league than any Baltimore to the Phillies other college," Winterfeldt Bundy, who was drafted by Organization late in July. said. "The Madison players Baltimore, batted .429 with 18 Billy Sample, who left sort of tried to prove that the RBIs. He also stole 19 bases in Madison after his junior school was that good. We 20 attempts. season to join the Texas missed the NCAA playoffs last Krowiak batted .419 with six Rangers, is currently leading year and we wanted to show home runs and 27 RBIs for the Texas League in batting the people that watch the Broome Community College. with a.417 average. Valley League that we should Krowiak will be a junior. Seven Madison players have been in the NCAA Two players, Tommy Reap played in the Valley League, playoffs." and Mark Creekmore, from Virginia Group AAA state champion Kempsville High School signed to play at Breeze announces Madison. Reap batted .533 with five home runs and 30 RBIs his senior years and column for fans Creekmore batted .363 with 22 RBIs. Reap was an all-state The Breeze sports depart- about intramurals, the way one selection. ment is proud to announce the The summer wasn't just of the intercollegiate teams is inception of a new column. It's run or if you would like to JMU SOCCER PLAYER JEFF HILL works the ball past a North confined to signing new called the "Fan's Turn," and Carolina defender in action during Saturday's scrimmage session players as far as Madison with it, readers may voice their acknowledge a job well done, at Madison Stadium. Davis and Elkins and William & Mary also baseball was concerned. opinions about any sports topic send a letter to Sports Editor, participated in the session which was called offf because of rain in Todd Winterfeldt, Jim involving the Madison com- The Breeze-Dept. of Comm. the early afternoon. . Phojo by Mark Thompson, Barbe and Mike LaCasse all munity; So, if, you have a gripe; Arts. • •,
■ Pag* 16. THE BREEZE. Tuesday. September 6. 1977 Dukes9 tailback question still unanswered Dukes offensive linemen. with his 325 pound bench press For roth though, the offensive (Continued from Page ll> Hetherington '5-11. |85> also and 4-9 time in the forty backs line will be effective tigurc ;>s probable sUirters Angle. he said. "is When asked then, if Shane Hast (6-1. 195). a potentially one of the finest up Booth. senior, returns to the starting this swwon centers in the state if not the Sophmores Mark Denbostc Madison might open-up this fullback position and will The strongest point on iC.ii *WHi -inrf Kovin fVivic rife year and pass more this year. offense for the 1977 Dukes nation." McMillin. always one to keep again be backed-up by junior Culkin returns in 1977 after ■' vi' tut' slated Iti baik up should be the offensive line as . iiMriti .niti i ■>>• ■ i " •«< ► reporters guessing about his Marshall Ausberry (6-1. 205;. three of last year's starters "major knee surgery" last tactics, smiled embarassingly Hast was Madison's third winter and according to Van Junior Kon Hnrders 'R-S, leading rusher last season return JIMP returns ;il tight end after and said: "possibly." Tackles Phil Culkin (fi- Arsdale. he is "in the best "I'm not sure." he went on. with 467 yards and a 4.5 shape of his life." grabbing eight passes for 168 ll. 2161, ;■ senior, and Warren \ arris in 1976. "it all depends on what the >ards-per-carr> average. Offensive line depth is also defense allows." Laal .-.tuson's second Colemun >6-l.2I6>.
1977 Cross Country This fine authentic English Fish and Chips house also features delicious Colonial still needs rebuilding Fried Chicken, man sized submarines at modest prices. (Continued from Page 14) midable Eastern Mennonite team. Be sure to try beer on tap. a Mary, which usually offer In summing up his pre lager and lime or coleslaw financial support to the entire season outlook Witt said, "our made fresh daily. varsity squad. Witt said. goal this season will be to 815 E. Market St., Harrisonburg As a result, the Dukes will improve our overall record...I 433-8784 not only suffer in the won-lost think we'll improve a great Convenient Drive-Up Window column against Division I deal, but let's face it, we can Call Ahead For Fast opponents, but may also run be a much better team and into scheduling problems. Take Out Service Witt said he has already been still not knock off a L COUPON ■ turned down by the University Division I squad." of Virginia concerning a tri- angular meet between the Cavaliers, JMU and George Mason University. Among Division II schools, on the other hand, the team You'll get a lot will renew several rivalries. George Mason. Lynchburg, and FrostDurg, will all have a chance to avenge their less more out of your than five point losses to the Dukes. For their part, JMU's runners will attempt to college education reverse their only Division II loss last season, to a for- M* when you get into TONICHT Army ROTC. : * e* e* CoCfoge % : Military la Soeitty - 2 CrtdH Hoirt
MISC no 0925-1015 T TH G 337 MISC 110 1050-1140 T TH D A100 ! Famous 01D 6>k-'t19 MISC 110 1215-1305 T TH D A200
This seminar examines the American Ex- j MILWAUKEE BEER perience in War. Topics range from Vietnam back to the techniques of warfare since 1400 B.C. Concepts of basic political structures.the current international environment, national \ 3 Truck Load Sale ideologies, goals and military economic power of selected nations are discussed, with par- ticular reference to the implications for United j Stun-Up* 3 dm Sab States National security. An atmosphere of open participation and discussion is en- couraged in this seminar. j 2500 Ca*e6 km to ga We've got a different set of experiences for • you. If you've got more questions call us, 433- 6264 or see us in Maury Hall. Rm. 115. • Werner's 7- Day food Store I "Party Package Store" Look for more Army ROTC ■ I"— Party Party opportunities in the next issue. Ice 915 5. High St. Kegs TI1K BKKKZK. Tuesday. September 6, 1977, Page 17 r> JMU clears probation, applies for ECAC Within a month after the probationary status was Ehlers said there is still a possibility that one of the approval of the "minimum-number" requirement removed from its Division I classification, James remaining berths could be taken away as the NCAA would mean ECAC membership would be put off for Madison University in July applied for membership attempts to narrow the field in its basketball tour- at least one year. in the Eastern College Athletic Association (ECAC). nament, but he was confident that the conference will "The important thing now though," Ehhjrs sai
Ccdwlr Hall * K.- 114 I I IS II S ill McrJciy §ept. »• 11-1 * * * * i ill I III il/ * lii 111* reserved arid ^erieral adrnissicri * ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••it** V ••• ntvic ••*
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Page 2«. THE BREEZE, Tuesday. September 6. 1977 Classifieds DOONESBURY By Garry Trudeau
OH, YES, MR SON! YES, SIR. AND HB THATPO& 'DAILY HEWS." HBLLO. THIS VM6LAPY0U TDLQMETDTELLYOU IT! IF THE I6UBSS1HATS AND YOU For Sale PROMOTION IS "SON OF CALLEP. J FINAL- DIP YOU THERE ARE NINE "NEWS" IS SOMETHING WE'LL PEOPLB DEPARTMENT ARNOLD AND LY CAUGHT UP TELL HIM MILLION STORIES IN JUST 60INS 10 JUST HAVE TO CALLYOURr WILSON TENNIS RACKET: MAM L£IB- OMTHMR MY STOW? THIS CITY JUST UKE siroNirs .LIVE urn, SELMESAt Limited use. like new. -1'L." ERMAN" BRESLIN.. < IT. HE THANKS WU HANDS, I'M SIR. \ TABLOID! handle. Call Marsha. 5158. A6AIN- f F0RTK1IN6 ),s~^ NOT KILLING ?>CUCK\ r US FIRST ANYONE! REFRIGERATOR: 2.0 cubic THOUGH ft. Perfect for dorm. Ex- cellent condition. $50 Call 434- 8334. CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMES made to fit any size poster or picture. Two types ^^^m^i of frames available. Call Ron. 433-4819. CRAIG POWERPLAY 8- track with sliding mount. ITCEMM ITCERJANLY FERXETHGOUT D0N7 THINK Excellent condition 13 tapes. IS MONDAY IS.UHATRE C0N6RESSIONAL UE'LL ABOUTIT. $80 Call 434-2354. I MORNING, YOU DOING MALFEASANCE, K&0RTIN& PAY FOR WE'RE DOING i mnirt TOPAY? HOW/BOUT ONSAME. THIS. THE RIGHT 20 TYPEWRITERS at YOU? I THING. sacrifice prices. Portables. Standards and Electrics. All have been reconditioned. Contact R.L. Jefferies, 503
► ' East Market St., Harrison- burg. 434-2797. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS. Up to 50 per cent discount to students, faculty and staff. Example: '4 ct. $95, 4 ct. $275. 1 ct $795, by buying direct from leading diamond importer. For color catalog send $1 to SMA Diamond BECAUSE BUT IFYOU Importers, Inc., Box 42, UH..5URB. fTtONEOF EN0U6H0F BREAKTHE Fan wood. N. J. 07023 ( indicate t/UHY? Y0URRESP0N- THIS TALKING.. MOOD, ItL X name of school) or call ( 212) ■ se/umsAs TOLL YOU. 682-3390 for location of MYBOYFOENP showroom nearest you. 1 THE WASHINGTON POST NEWSPAPER will be available starting Sun. Sept. 5. For room delivery in N- Complex dorms sign up on sheets on section bulletin boards before Friday night or call Tom 4172. For Lake Complex Dorms call Jim Mattes at 7244. Rates are $1.40. HORSES BOARDED. Breeze classifieds $.50 for twenty-five words Pasture, stalls, grain, hay, grooming, hauling available. »^A^^^^^^^^^^* Located next to JMU farm. For information call 249-4009. Personals The University BEEN THERE: Believe me, I meant it. You know how R.R. ROVER: Is it worth it? much it means to me. the kid Who knows. Stick around - I'll try to break free from my Square NEWSY: I have a "cab" to "prison" once in a while, a discuss with you. ME friendly penguin continues it's Grand Opening throughout this week If you missed us over the weekend come in and check out our celebration specials.! TSBVS Register for 3 gift certificates valued at \DININ€ & D4NCINfeJ •SO, *25 and *io. Also register for a *zs gift certificate from Blue Mountain Records. Welccme Back JMU si 11 IS is € ycui eld patty place live 111« 11 lii i 111 V 56 South Main Street I n i ii i Mil 11* Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 Wedre§Jay--§ur(Iav Phone: 433-8094 til 2 a.m. L-.1Jurn §• III tit open 9:30-5 daily and Fri. nights til 9