iAADISOM L LftJJARV James Madiaon Umversiiy Harrisonburg, VA 22801
Vol. LV James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Virginia Friday, October 21, 1977 No. 15 Two new Greene degrees resigns approved from SGA By BARBARA BURCH By TOM DULAN Letters of intent for two Student Government new bachelor's degrees at % Association secretary James Madison University Suzanne Greene resigned her were approved Tuesday by post Tuesday, effective im- the Commision on Un- mediately, because her SGA dergraduate Studies. duties were interfering with After final approval by the her academic work, she said. University Council, the let- , Greene, who began her ters, for a bachelor of arts second term as SGA secretary degree in anthropology and. a last month, will be replaced on bachelor of science degree in . an interim basis by Becky energy resources Rinker, Inter-Hall Council management will be for- secretary. , *-J$hg& warded to Richmond for study .... Rinker will serve as acting' ■'■'■■"■'■■. v, ;l:^t«rt«M&unciI for SGA secretary until Nov. 1, Higher Education in Virginia. when a special election will be Also approved Tuesday held to elect a permanent were a/Change in the Sino replacement. Sovief'studies program, the A newly revised copy of the health science major, the CLYDE FINLEY.SGA parliamentarian, Greene, who resigned as secretary Tuesday, SGA constitution, submitted , physical education major, and explains the procedure for conducting the SGA takes minutes and Becky Rinker, who took after the previously proposed seven new minors in various . special election for secretary as Suzanne over as acting'SGA secretary looks on. constitution was rejected last departments. , week by the Student Services The proposed major in Commission of the University anthropology'would be a 36- Council, was unanimously hour program under the Student runs f 6r supervisor approved by the SGA senate. department of sociology, The rejected constitution, anthropology and social work, 9 which was ratified Oct. 11 by according to the letter of in- Hulvey an 'atypical campaigner the student body, was rejected tent submitted to the com- by the commission because of mission. By KENT BOOTY especially on the other side of county's economy," Hulvey technicalities according to Its proposed date of Howard- Hulvey, the 21- 1-81, knows my family," said, Bill Hardy, SGA first vice- initiation would be Sep- year old James Madison Hulvey said. "If elected, I will definitely president. "We are operating tember, 1979. University student running for Hulvey first decided to run not accept the $7,200 super- under the constitution that Students would have the a seat on the Rockingnam for the county seat April 15- visors' salary," he said. "I was ratified last week, " he opportunity to obtain a County Board of Supervisors, the day the supervisors would probably take no more said. general perspective in the is an atypical campaigner. granted themselves a con- than $4,000." V'jestions have arisen as to anthropology field or "I don't believe in putting troversial pay raise. "The Hulvey also "despises" the the validity of actions taken specialize in one of its out the usual campaign pay raise gave them a $7,200 $10 county sticker for cars by the SGA under the unap- developed subareas, the letter brochures and. buttons," the annual salary, which is the which was initiated in 1973. proved constitution. stated. political science major said. third highest for supervisors "We never had it before and Although the constitution The degree would be a "That's just buying votes." in Virginia," according to we never needed it," he said. contains major revisions and liberal arts degree and not a Hulvey has also refused to Hulvey. "This is absurd for a This "unnecessary fee" has not yet been approved, the firofessional certificate, the raise any funds for his county which ranks about hurts middle and lower in- SGA may work under it while etter said pointing out that campaign. "I don't need any fiftieth for income in the come people who are already approval is pending, ac- the greatest job access in money: I've got all the money state." affected by the high cost of cording to Dr. William Hall, anthropology is at the Ph.D. I need," said Hulvey, who The supervisors' pay cars, gas and state tags, vice president of student level. "makes a pretty good buck" should be lowered to "around according th Hulvey. "It is affairs. The proposed bachelor of dealing in used and antique $5,200, which would be a unnecessary in light of the Provided the newly rev- sciences degree in energy automobiles and occasionally reasonable increase from county's $4 million surplus ised copy meets the ap- resources management would working for the State Highway their previous salary of about this year: a figure which proval of the Student Ser- be a 72-hour interdisciplinary Department. $4,200," Hulvey said. Their comes directly from Mr. vices Commission, it must program under the physics Hulvey is running for the job consists mainly of "paper- Heatwole," he said. then be approved by the department. District 3 seat on the county shuffling and the current Hulvey favors Harrison- University Council and James It would include 45 hours of board now occupied by salary is way too high for this (Continued on Page 9) (Continued on Page 12) courses in biology, chemistry, Democrat Glenn Heatwole. geology and physics; and 27 The four-way race also in- 9 hours in business. cludes Republican Harry R. Twelve credit hours in one Byrd and Independent B. F. 'Child Find helps handicapped of the science areas at the "Bud" Allen. By MIKE SHUTTY Many TMH's (trainable said. By "using services upper division would be Although politically in- Several James Madison mentally handicapped) sit at cooperatively, instead of required to "provide depth in dependent, Hulvey said he is University students work with home getting very little everybody doing their own one of the science "affiliated somewhat" with mentally handicapped stimulation which hinders thing," a unity may be • disciplines," the letter sub the Democratic Party and children through the normal perceptual achieved that would insure mitted to the commission supports Henry Howell for Harrisonburg ■- school ad- development and some each child receives the most stated. governor of Virginia. "I'm ministration, helping to children are "bounced from appropriate training, she Its proposed date of basically a Southern promote the city's "Child place to place and doctor to initiation is also September Democrat and a fiscal con- Find" program. doctor, Luth said. Because of JMU students are trying to 1979. servative," he said. The program., now in its this . many children un- coordinate methods of appeal If approved, the only other Hulvey has ignored con- second year, is concerned necessarily remain in special to the public, one volunteer program in existence would ventional campaigning modes with finding, screening and ed. for the rest of their life," said. By producing posters be at Eastern Illinois and has waged instead an evaluating pre-school han- she added. and contacting all the social University. informal, "personal- dicapped children so they The "Child Find" program services it is hoped that A proposal to change the approach" campaign aimed may be placed in suitable aims to eliminate the neglect communication links can be interdisciplinary programs in at reminding old friends of the programs early enough to of TMH's in the two to five age established between all Russian and Sino Soviet Nov. 8 election and chatting prepare them for normal group. "Early intervention is professions which come in studies which phases out the with strangers. "If I see mainstream education, ac- the key," Luth said. "If the contact with handicapped major and minor "in Sino- anybody by tile rohd," Hulvey cording to Pat Luth, a pre- handicapped child is found children. Soviet studies and replaces said, "I stop and talk to school special education early enough, many of the The "Child Find" program them with an in- them." teacher. problems can be solved. operates in the classroom and terdisciplinary minor in Asian A life-long resident of Cross "Something really needs to There is no reason why the at home. Child instruction studies was passed by the Keys (a rural community be done." Ann Loughran, a child cannot be placed into the and parental counseling form commission. just east of Harrisonburg), special education major, mainstream, if the kid can get the foundation of the early The change was proposed Hulvey said his family's name working with the program, over the hump." intervention method, ac- because JMU does not offer a is widely-known in the county said. "I enjoy working with Inter-agency cooperation is cording to Luth. course in the Chinese and should be an asset next the handicapped; I learn as a prime target goal of the Loughlan said she heard (Continued on .Page 6) month. "Nearly everyone. much as they do." "Child Find", program, Luth (Continued on Page. 12) • • »■•»• VI We.-;-- • (,(,!, ii»m Page 2, THE BREEZE, Friday, October 21, 1977 SGA should revert Couniiet and citie$ to old constitution in the urban corridor "As member* of the academic and social community orthern at James Madison University, we the students of James Madison University recognize our responsibility to ac- 3 l£7r. tively participate in the decision-making process which Middle Shore affects the entire campus community. In order to fulfill Peninn this obligation in developing James Madison University as a progressive educational institution designed to meet the needs of the university community, as well as those of American society, and in light of the fact that education must be instrumental in the development of responsible citizens who are capable of maintaining-the ideas of k democracy and man's inalienable rights so set forth in the United States Constitution, we the students realize the need for a Student Government Association to work in cooperation with the faculty and administration within the precepts of James James Madison University's in- A regional look at Virginia. ternal governance system."~the preamble to the SGA constitution.
Considering all the high ideals with which the SGA charges *■•• itself, it is indeed unfortunate that the student senate and the ' executive couocifseem to belie\«Jhaf they need not follow them. Agrarian Utopia no more - Instead, they merely state them on paper and then proceed to set themselves above the rest of the student body. The issue at hand is the SGA constitution. bfc*; Last year, the constitution was revised, and passed by the Ulie Slate of ■ .*•■■••■ senate.ItwasratifiedOct.il. _ '' As is with other campus organizations, for the SGA constitution to be olficia kit must be approved by tb^Cpmmission on Student _ orihern Virginia (r)\ m , * <-_ Services, the Umvefsuyvv V* ;,. I tfr President RonahTCarrie. ** ; ' -p" ** 4 An attempt at approval was made last week and it failed. partone J Tuesday night, ft was announced that the SGA would continue to operate under the unapproved, rejected version of its con- stitution until the newly revised version was approved. Editor's note: This is the first tilaces which attracted the Virginia, Richmond and The SGA, not being "within the precepts of James Madison of a four-part series entitled ower classes and the usurers. Tidewater. University's internal governance system," is setting a deplorable "The State of Northern There was something foreign The urban population of.. example for other organizations on this campus. Virginia (?)." Part one about them. City dwellers Virginia has nearly doubled It is in effect saying that, although every other organization examines the general ur- could not be trusted in since Tuck declared that has to have an approved constituition before it is recognized, that banization of the Old governing, for they had little Virginia's progress depended it, the "model organization" on campus, does not. Dominion. Later installments or no property and after all, upon farming. This action is made even more repugnant considering the SGA will deal with the regional, the purpose of government Such accelerated growth has control of almost $40,000 in student funds. historical, and political dif- was to protect property rights. has at times left Virginia Any action thus far taken by the SGA, including elections, ferences between Northern Virginians from the early stretched thin between the appointments and financial appropriations is invalid and any Virginia and the rest of days until the recent past demands of the rapidly ex- action taken by them until their constitution is approved should be Virginia. (some still linger on) have panding cities and the postponed until they are again an official organization operating envisioned the Old Dominion steadfastness of the rural under a constitition which has completed all required approval By DWAYNE YANCEY in a pastoral setting where the areas. procedures. "Our farms constitute the great land-owners form a benevolent aristocracy which As in other states which According to one SGA official, to his knowledge, the SGA has bedrock of the state's have experienced rural-urban never had its constitution approved by the University Council or progress. It is important for oversees the affairs of the state for the small farmers conflicts, the perception of Carrier. Virginia to remain, an each side by the other often This is unfortunate, but if every previous SGA had jumped agricultural state." and townspeople. State Senator Charles varies widely. off Reddish Knob, would this year's SGA? -William Tuck. 1945 The stark contrast between Furthermore, a single telephone call to the office of student (Governor. 1946-50) Moses of Appomattox the perceptions of a more affairs would have revealed that sue years ago, when the last An era has passed in reflected this ideal in 1957 cosmopolitan urban Virginia major revisions were made to the SGA constitution, it did com- Virginia, never to be when he noted that the reins of government should rest only and a more conservative rural plete all the approval procedures. reclaimed. Virginia can be illustrated by The entire revision of the constitution was mismanaged from The words of William Tuck- in the hands of those who turn the sod and feed the hogs. an incident in the restroom of the start; however, this does not justify the SGA attempting to get as he ran for governor only a Manassas restaurant. away with holding illegal elections ana operating under an invalid thirty-two years ago sound ' No more. The dreams may remain but they are atavistic One man was drying his document • almost humorously near- hands while another turned If the SGA executive council and student senate are at all in- sighted as he firmly in nature for the state's future is no longer one of an agrarian the water on to wash his, only terested in "maintaining the ideals of democracy and man's proclaimed the future of to discover that cold water inalienable rights," they would revert to the old constitution Virginia to lay in agricultural utopia. Virginia today is an urban was all that could be had. immediately or hold a campus-wide student referendum to ap- development. "What else can you expect prove their operation under the hew, invalid one. In this election year, all the state, a fact many outsiders If neither of these operations appeals to the elected and even many Virginians fail out here in the country?" he major candidates for snorted. representatives of JMU's student body, they should at least governor and lieutenant at times to recognize. rewrite the preamble of the SGA constitution so that students are When the Equal Rights Now Manassas may be governor have made con- "out in the country" for not misled into believing what is stated there is true. tinued industrial growth and Amendment died an un- ceremonious death in the someone living in the economic expansion a cor- suburban heart of Arlington, nerstone of their programs. General Assembly this spring, one irate feminist stomped but for someone from The future of Virginia no Rockingham County, longer depends upon away blaming the defeat on "backwoods hicks." Manassas is very much the agriculture, but on in- "big city." eze dustrialization. Not only did she ignore the fact that principle respon- At the turn of the century, Tuck looked back to the scarcely 18 percent of freedom ot the press is one ol 'he great bulwarks of liberty, and can great Virginians of another sibility for ERA'S defeat in the never be restrained but by despot ick governments " James Madison Senate (the only house where Virginia's population could be time, to Thomas Jefferson identified as urban. That who, like his spiritual it came to a vote) lay on a senator from Virginia Beach, percentage grew slowly until descendent Harry Byrd Sr., the 1940S when the cities' EDITOR cherished rural Virginia and hardly a frontier outpost, but dreamed of an agrarian she proceeded on the growth first began to shoot Barbara Burch assumption that Virginia is a rapidly Upward. utopia. Through the 1950s the MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER To Jefferson, those who state composed largely of moonshiners, rednecks and cities' growth rate was double Michael Mathisen worked the land were God's that of Virginia as a whole. — Kary KnlWtnn, chosen people, for they mountaineers. While large geographical The ruraiareazrgrew^-onljt The Breeze encourages letters to the editor on topics dealing with the closest to nature. Cities negligibly or actually lost James Madison University compus and community All letters most be brought out the worst in men, regions of Virginia do remain typed, signed and include phone and box numbers Letters may be ad rural (primarily Southside population during this period. (Jressed to Tti** Breeze. Department ot Communication Arts. Price Wine and a life of trade and com- By 1960 nearly half of Building i.e'teis>h9uld tie no longer than 300 words I. viger letters may be merce was simply unnatural. and western Virginia), the usedasguestspo*. at thedescretionof the editor Real men worked the land notion that the Old Dominion Virginia was urban (56 per- i niters ana other material will be edited at the descretion ot the editor is a rural state is just that-a cent) , and within a decade the i.ptteis. columns, reviews and questspots retlect the opinions of their or, better yet, owned great scales would tip dramatically author-, and aie itu! riccssoriiy those ot The Breeze Unsigned editorials estates and let others do the notion. are me opinion ot the Bree/e editors Today, nearly three in the cities' favor. Complaints about The Breeze should oe addressed first to The Breeze work for them. These were the In 1966 the ten largest editors unresolvaule complaints may be directed to The Breeze "gentlemen of property and quarters of Virginia's I'ufiiiCdt'On Board and r>hoi)id be vsnt to Dr Donald McConkey, head of the principle" to whom govern- residents live in metropolitan metropolitan areas of the Department of (.omninniration Arts ment should be entrusted, for areas, a figure higher than Commonwealth contained they had a stoke in insuring that of most Southern states. three million people, or ■m-o 127 4:«-65% the survival of an orderly The bulk of this population roughly two-thirds of the society. is concentrated in the "urban population-. ■ «,. Cities were unwholesome corridor" of Northern (Continued on Page 7) *9
j ' . ■ t THE BREEZE, Friday, October 21, 1977, Pag. ( Readers' forum ) No credit for'D'
To the editor: students to select courses of After enrolling in a class interest to them which are 'Cheap remarks' resented under the Credit-No-Credit outside of their major and program I came to realize minor field of concentration, that this program has a basic expecially those of ex- To the editor; that The Breeze has a lot of you may have had with your deficiency. Under C-NC one ceptional challenge, without I have two questions for growing up to do also. girlfriend, or possibly some does' not receive credit for the ■ jeopardizing their academic The Breeze staff: first, who Let me satisfy your secret, unfulfilled love you grade of "D," whereas under record. Furthermore, it may does Jeff Byrne think he is? curiosity, Mr. Byrne. I am a have been harboring for a long the normal grading system also be used in some cases to And second, what kind of a sophomore and I considered time? one does receive credit for this reduce academic pressure newspaper do we have if it is the Daryl Hall and John Oates My suggestion to you, Mr. same grade. and competition for grades." going to allow its critics, who concert to be one of the most Byrne, is that you get some This is inconsistent with the are supposed to be reviewing successful efforts that I have help you have a serious stated objectives of the C-NC If these are the objectives, a concert, to make cheap seen the Campus Program problem-and until you get program, as taken from the why then is the grading policy remarks about a majority of Board make. However, I was that help, I hope you will 1977-'78 catalog, which are: under C-NC more stringent this university's population? sitting much too far away refrain from making any "...toencourage students to than that of the normal I am referring to the review from the stage to see what you further contributions to The explore academic areas with grading system which allows of the Daryl Hall and John termed Daryl Hall's Breeze. which they are unfamiliar. It credit for the grade of "D?" Oates concert in the Oct. 18 "thrusting crotch," Shelley R. Hiatt is also designed to allow Jim Pope issue of The Breeze. As a therefore my opinion of the representative of The Breeze concert can not be based on staff (and I assume he is) your assertion that my en- Byrne caused his article to joyment of the concert rested Jose all of its credibility and between Daryl Hall's legs. JMU lacking in consideration professionalism when he. The sexual descriptions referred "to James Madison within the lyrics of "You Must University women's eager- Be Good For Something" toward handicapped students ness to watch Daryl HaU should appeal to you, as it "thrust his crotch." appears that you give JMU "-.Furthermore, I was not women very little credit; even To the editor:> v everywhere I wanted to go. does not mean I have it any only infuriated as I read more though there is a stroni I have to be in a walking One day it took me 40 minutes easier. Long distance walking of the article, I was ashamed controversy existing ove cast from my knee to my toes to get from Chandler to Duke and climbing steps are ex i psrray, • u..i .....K o^finp cgtwtl.AurailH
The Breeze welcomes responses
< ■ to editorials and guestspots
■—■ * '. " t ti ". a fc 4 \% * • i v ■«'**.• * ««•*** i # ■* * a * * -» • W * * * A.*.*.*** Page 4. THE BREEZE. Friday, October 21, 1977 Solar energy: Will the public buy? By PATTY SMITH accelerated by grants from are also quite expensive »but The major obstacle to the federal government, he are the most reliable type of utilization of solar energy is said. solar energy system, ac- "selling the idea to the Harvard University and cording to Reichelderfer. public," according to Charles Massachusetts Institute of Reichelderfer, chief engineer Technology received the first Solar energy has been used of solar development at federal grant for solar energy for centuries to dry produce, Dunham-Bush of Harrison- research in 1930. The $30,000 grain, fruits and vegetables. burg. grant, according to In addition, the Pueblo In- Home solar energy units, Reichelderfer, is extremely dians used trapped solar heat which cost between $6,000 and small when compared to $1 to warm their homes at night, $16.00oare presently ignored million granted by the Reichelderfer said. by builders and home buyers, government in 1977 for solar The earth receives from the Reichelderfer told James energy research. In 1978 sun 170,000 times the energy it Madison University students about $230 million will be now consumes; consequently, /at a solar energy seminar granted by the government Reichelderfer said, by the Monday. for solar energy research, he year 2020 the sun's energy The modern construction added. could supply the earth with 50 trend is to install the cheapest Commercial and "light" percent of the energy it possible heating and cooling industrial facilities, such as requires if technology is system, which costs about theatres, resiaurahts and sufficiently advanced. $3,000, he said. stores, are the major utilizers A residential solar energy of sttlar energy heating and unit can supply 45 to 65 cooling systems, Professor percent of the required Reichelderfer said, adding heating and cooling energy, that it will not_be until about Reichelderfer #a4o, adding 4990 uiar sniaii'eiitf'gy units published that the cost of installation of for residential use will be a sqlar unit can be "traded- financially feasible. John Bilon, associate off">^|ain>t the cost of »The least expensive type of professor of hotel and 4%r. ftfcia&vfy* . mpdejr)rj»U>iw. ■.ss*^- eiwrgy unit now .used is, restaurant management at Research in solar energy the "passive" system. >£»£ James me^Ron University, f : WORKMEN lay underground cable on Main Street- utilization is continually major disadvantage of this had an article entitled Photo by Mark Thompson system, Reichelderfer said, is "Legislative Action" its limited regulation-the published in the August 1977 regulator only tells whether issue of "CIUD Executive the building is too hot or too Magazine." Debate team receives trophies cold. The varsity debate team of lost to the Naval Academy in the year for the varsity in- The more expensive James Madison University the quarters. dividual events team. Other "forced" solar energy system received two quarter-finalist The remaining team, Nunn JMU students participating provides better temperature trophies last weekend at the and McCauley, were 3-5 in the were Debbie Banton, regulation, he said. 29th Annual Johns Hopkins preliminaries and > did not Marilou Moore, Cindy Harris "Collector" systems, which Invitational Tournament, qualify for the octos. and Ben Thomas. , use liquids as a heating or Society Also last weekend, the I considered to be an "im- JMU's novice debate team cooling transport meduim, portant" early season event varsity individual events also competed in the Autumn with a "high level" of com- team brought back a fourth Leaf Tournament but did not
■■< petition, according to John place trophy won by Elizabeth win any awards. The two Morello, director of forensics. Johnson in the Autumn Leaf teams were Anne Edmunds Tournament held at Clarion and Eddie Bugg and Charles VapWfa wtwex jewed hi Three teams from^ JMU State College in Clarion, participated with 37 teams Bond and Kit Brechtelsbauer. Pennsylvania. This was their first in- \r» from 20 other schools. The This was the first contest of JMU teams were Bill Mit- tercollegiate competition. chell and Mark Reisinger, dmm mi hkolu, Angela Hochmeister and Lynn White, and Steve Nunn and IMPORTED CAR & TRUCK PARTS Jim McCauley. "Yowr Import Port% HtodjBWfrt 5tjeo 27-38. Mitchell and Reisinger to Tim Vallrf' were 6-2 in the preliminary rounds which put them as SPECIALIZING Found aL. IN fourth seed in the octo-finals PARTS & ACCESSORY (top 16 teams). The team BAP (IKON F08 ALL defeated George Washington IMPORT© CAB Tkc Uwmihi Squote University in the octo-finals tTMCB 56 South Main Street but lost to the Naval Academy NpMbrhrii in the quarter-finals. Special Discounts for Students Showing ID Cards Hochmeister and White OPEN were 5-3 in the preliminaries, 88. Chicago Ave. 0:30-5 DAILY placing them as 14th seed in HAMitoMauac 433-2534 Thurs. & Fri. the octo-finals where they defeated the University of nights til 9pm Scrantoa They too, however, NOd flOD ——m
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.' ' "■-> ' > • r y '. • ■ :> •', . . . THE BREEZE, Friday, October 21, 1977, Page 5 Foreign student adviser: he cuts red tape L By JEFF BYRNE ending web of red tape. As if getting along in a students who is facing deportation now When Dr. Bijan Saadatmand's phone rings new country was not confusing enough, the because he failed to wait for permission from at 3 a.m. there is no telling who is at the other government requires dozens of forms to be INS before enrolling in an English course at a end: a group of Arab immigrants needing an filled out and submitted yearly. community college. interpreter, the police checking the identity of In addition to the 1-20 Standard Immigration "You have no idea how it can destroy a a foreign student, a student who needs a Form, there is also the F-l or student's visa, person both psychologically and emotionally to doctor, or any one of a million emergencies the 1-538 which requests permission to transfer be told he is to leave the U.S. and never come which a foreign student may encounter. schools, gain employment, or an extention of back due to a technicality," he said. The case Saadatmand, an associate professor of the student's stay in the U.S. A reply for any of is pending reconsideration. psychology, is James Madison University's these requests takes months, which causes But the laws must be enforced for JMU to Foreign Student Adviser, a position which he problems. retain its foreign student program. has held for two years. A native of Iran, "Take the 1-94 Alien Registration Card for "Any academic center to be authorized (to Saadatmand acts as a liaison between the state example. The student is required by law to accept foreign students) has to pass con- and federal governments and JMU's 39 foreign carry this card at all times. But he is not siderable red tape and investigation to be students, in addition to his duties as a allowed to make a Xerox copy of it (a fine of worthy of international students. If we don't professor. $250 and six months In jail)-so, if he loses it, he cooperate (with INS) we'll lose our Where do the students come from? "We've has to wait 4 to 6 months for a renewal from authorization. I am obligated to enforce the got students from 17 different countries, 13 of INS. In the meantime he can't do any thing. So law. Any student can be denied attendance at which are in the Middle East," Saadatmand I keep a record of each student's 1-94 number the university at any time if an INS law is said. for their protection," Saadatmand said. broken. All it takes is one phone call and they In order to attend a U.S. school, the student Saadatmand related the storv of or** of his can be deported," Saadatmand said. must comply with strict federal laws which What of those students who come, to the U.S. regulate his movements, income, course load, for freedom of political expression? employment and nearly anything else one can "In my educational procedures I dislike any think o.". ' Tiw^l^ '_: admission, the involvement with political ideology. America student must prove his competence in English gives freeHoms-^oi speech, press, and all. Butut. and provide a iinancial statement which these freedoms are for Americans first. We've proves he can support himself. •*■ "ftf*©^ oi'J^atg i^ill forpp a siat<- «»»> and had a few problems with differences » ♦*^^gies bet*«u the »L * 'I..WK. 1 wi'na up-in the'U.S. with ho money**!*! srfa. allow partisanship, political rallies, or • i "He applies for a work permit to INS (Im- « propaganda on the JMU campus from foreign migration and Naturalization Service) and students," Saadatmand said. they call us wanting to know why we admitted In an open letter to the foreign student a person with inadequate finances," he said. community, he asked that the students keep in But a stricter enforcement of the laws in mind a "definition of purpose." "Any foreign recent months has helped to stop forgeries. student's definition of purpose," he wrote, "is "Our admission policy remains the same," education." Saadatmand said, "but up 'til last year we What of the foreign community in the were more lenient in enforcing it." Dr. Bijon Saadatmand Valley? Saadatmand is an unofficial The foreign student is entangled in a never- Photo by Bob LCvoronc (Continued .on Page 8) 1 I n—■—
iideslicw. ■\ ills. |44 | l< Network: 'Because we're deranged9
By CUTCH ARMSTRONG Drummer Michael Ric- want to do the nightclub There is a new band on tour ciardella wrote most of the scene," he said. "We would that is not quite a rock and roll tunes on Network's debut LP. have had to compromise our band, not quite disco and not He co-founded the Illusion and music so people would come quite progressive. They are, was formerly a member of to see us. Besides there's no however, quite good. Barnaby Bye. He is presently future with club dates, except The band is called Net- the "driving force behind week to week money. work. One of their first Network," according to concert appearances ever keyboardist George Bitzer. brought them to James The other keyboardist is So they took their demos to Madison University Oct. 12 Mike Coxton. Coxton played Epic Records. Epic liked as the opening act for Daryl with many bands before them and gave Network a Hall and John Gates. rejoining his cohorts to form contract to record their brand Network. of "uncompromised" music. Network hails from the Albhy Galuten and Karl New York City metropolitan Richie C. (Cerniglia) is the Richardson, who produced area. Five members of the group's guitarist. In 1974 he albums for the Bee Gees and seven man band were the played lead guitar on part of Andy Gibb, became Net- original members of the Daryl Hal! and John Oates' work's producers. Through Illusion, one of the metro "War Babies" LP. He also this association, Bee Gee area's leading bands a few played with Hall and Oates Barry Gibb came to hear years ago. when they toured with Lou Network's demo tapes. The Illusion was fairly Reed. Gibb also liked the tapes. In successful for about six years Bassist Howie Davidson fact, he and Galuten wrote a before the members decided became a noted session song, "Save Me, Save Me, " to go their separate ways. The musician for Philadelphia's for Network. By virtue of his major reason,according to renowned Sigma Sound work with the song, Gibb Network's lead singer John studios and also played with became a co-producer for Vinci, was that the Illusion Mitch Ryder. Network's debut LP. had "reached a peak music- All five of these men were Gibb joined Galuten and wise, management-wise and original members of the Richardson when the band record-wise." Illusion. went to Florida's Criteria So for the last few years the With the addition eight Studios for six weeks to Illusion's former members months ago of two excellent commit their music to vinyl. have made names for studio musicians-Bitzer on Richardson, who has themselves In different cir- keyboards, synthesizers and engineered for Firefall and cles. vocalsand Jean Paul (Butch) Eric Clapton as well as the Vinci worked with a few of Caspar on percussion and Bee Gees, did the "knob job" the Rascals before joining a vocals-the newly formed for Network's debut album group called Foreigner. Network was on its way. and had a unique technique NETWORK- the opening band at last week's Hall and Oates Foreigner has a successful "As soon as we got for getting the very best out of concert, a new band on tour, comes from New York City. The album to its credit but Vinci together," said Bitzer," it his clients. band plays music 'not quite rock and roll, not quite disco and not J did not perform on it. clicked." "From the moment we "I sang or quite progressive. They will be touring until next May, primarily _ sang onthe demo record, The band began cutting stepped in the studio, Karl had in the west and midwest. but I left when I heard this demo tapes "immediately," the tape machine on," Bitzer band (Network)was coming Vinci said. said. "Everything we played, together," he explained. "We decided we didn't (Continued on Page 8) Photo by M»fk Thompson Page 6, THE BREEZE, Friday, October 21, 1977 Bachelor's degrees approved by commission - (Continued from Page 1) program, a course in modern and folk dance studies, public administration history requirements for, language, which is considered "Dynamics of Community technique to the program, and an interdisciplinary general studies to prevent essential for a major in Sino- and Public Health Crawford said. minor in biochemistry. students from taking both Soviet studies, according to Organization" will be added, The change in name from In other business, the history Of civilization and Dr. Chong-kun Yoon of the as well as "Radio, TV and arts and aesthetics to dance commission approved a history of Europe was passed. history department. Film Performance," will make the dance program proposed change in the The two courses cover too Also, ti is believed that "Progress in Disease Con- more visible to students and mathematics requirement for much of the same material to students should only con- trol," and "Health Aspects of hopefully increase biology to delete courses in justify a student receiving centrate in one area, Yoon Gerontology" to the com- enrollment, she added. finite math which do not apply credit for both, according to said. ' munity health program, Also approved by the to the biology program. Dr. Raymond Dingledine, If the changes are adopted, Crawford said. commission Tuesday were a head of the history depart- he said, a major and minor in The proposed change in the new minor in recreation The commission also ap- ment. Russian studies and a minor non-teaching arts and developed from courses now proved proposed changes in offered; a proposed change in The commission rejected in Asian studies would be aesthetics major in physical the grading system for proposals to reduce the offered. education will change its the minor for criminal justice student teachers, changing name to a non-teaching dance which would delete several grading from a letter grade to language requirements for a Also Tuesday, the com- bachelor of arts degree and to mission approved changes in major, and add courses in electives not applicable to credit-no credit. dance composition, rhythmic criminal justice; proposed A proposal from the history create a bachelor of 'science the health science major and degree in English. the physical education major. analysis for dancers, and new minors in para-legal department to change the The proposed change in the health science major would delete courses in "Advanced Health," "Introduction to JMU Theatre production featured in magazine Radio and TV," "Macro Systems," and move from the "Twelfth Night" set the tale of afcording to Roger Hall, the community health, program The James Madison The production, presented at JMU last April, is featured separated twins and play's director. requirements to the University Theatre's Scene designer Allen behavioral science electives a production of Shakespeare's in the journal's "Production unrequited love in late 19th Lyndrup used several images course in "Introduction to "Twelfth Night" is featured in Gallery" section. The section century Germany. The in the set,- including lofty Social Welfare," according to highlights unusual or change in setting was aimed towers and turrets, heavy neo; Dr. Marilyn Crawford, head the fall edition of "Southern Theatre," a journal of the remarkable theatre at probing several Romantic ■Gothic, stonework: ^nd of 'the health' and physical ideas, particularly as they gargoyles and carved" education department Southeastern Theatre Con- productions. production related to' Romantic excess, images of strange creatures. Also, under the basic ference. The= JMU
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Page 8, THE BREEZE, Friday, October 21, 1977 ./. 9 Foreign advisor cuts red tape 'Network review M (iniiiiiii'd from Page ">> church organizations of The foreign students do adviser for all foreign peoples Harrisonburg for their form a community of their living in the Harrisonburg generosity and everythin own, Saadatmand said, however, "it's essential that i oiiliiiiK'd from Page 5) area. they've done to make my jc tour dates before they recess The families of students easier. Don Whitmore of the students don't form a sang or said was put on tape." in mid-December. are a great concern, due to the Trinity Presbyterian Church colony. If this happens, the This method of engineering "We're sharing dates with fact that many speak little or deserves my. special thanks. students will not only not resulted in at least one Daryl Hall and John Oates for no English. Such things as He's raised scholarships," benefit from-their experiences personal surprise for the a while. Then we're going to opening a checking account, found rooms for ■ students, in the U.S., but they will also group when the record was play with Geils. We may balancing a checkbook and provided free meals and fail to contribute to in- mixed. headline a few dates too." paying bills are enormously holiday programs," tercultural development." Bitzer was in the studio The scheduled tour takes confusing and can cause Saadatmand said. practicing his part for "Don't them primarily to the west misunderstandings. For- However, Saadatmand Leave Me Alone Again." and midwest, with a few dates tunately, the Harrisonburg would like to see more While the unmixed song was On Sunday, October 2, the on the east coast. community has been Harrisonburg Junior solidarity from the foreign being played through his Continual touring must responsive to the needs of its students in the form of the headphones, he began singing. Women's Club sponsored a take its toll on a band. How foreign guests. picnic at Hillandale Park for International Students Club, Richardson taped George's can Network avoid all the "1 am in debt to the which had its first meeting of synthesized voice and put it at all foreign students in the problems that occur with professional people, civic and community, he said. the year last Thursday. the beginning of the song when stress and lack of sleep? *0O0000*0****000+fOO1*0*000+*O*4*0**100*00*0*090*imt4 he mixed the record. "We all have a lot of % f- similarities," Vinci said, "we can keep loose because we're Precision Cuts U all .deranged in the first LUIGI'S PIZZERIA impressive place." and Body Perm: i production Gaspar: Ask me how did we for the curly Homemade Kalian Style Pizza get the name Network? 1■ Breeze: How did you get the look! i ftSubs name Network? innovations' Gaspar: Actually, I was ANTIPASTO- ' riding down the street one.day iL-d ui and I saw a sign that said I Coiffures "It's the kind of thing you 'Network Realty.' 1 NewNsh probably wouldn't notice Vinci: Very good. And what Lorren unless you were listening for did you say? '..fc'.VBitzer noted. Gaspar: I said I'd like to use -*> * f^'-^i-^ This kind of production that name. A REDKIN So' *M Italian Steal. «C«.;3ge Sub*4'•■*■&* innovation impressed Net- Vinci: What's that? work. "There's a sign on the Gaspar: Realty. Jape box*at-Criteria that says 434-7375 That's the type of humor a 1 HEARTH BAKED 'Best Studio in the Country,'" young band needs when the [48 W. Elizaoethi 25 , . • . i , . i . I THE BREEZE. Friday, October 21, 1977, Page 9 Suite 203 By DJ. Stout •••• rr i*»* w*«c wmr £**K*. HO, &rx*i HML & A* ftMte Ccwce** ft> *HTH OiD Vow Go To THE HALL Unwrui* HIS CROTCH AT m A/OW.'i'-DlDftr 1 Guess ^ DIOMT AfJD OAres EAGER GIHLS THAN HE WAS RGAUY Do 7*MT ? HEAUY Atoricc ANY Catfceur? wtTH THE LYUKS or rue JTOA/6 5MT— Student runs for supervisor (Continued from Page 1) development just off U.S. Rt. residents are not registered to burg's proposed waste 33, Hulvey said. This location vote. recovery project which would would make it "more efficient convert garbage into steam to for the school buses," he Hulvey is a relative heat and cool the front campus added. The new nigh school newcomer on the political scene. His onlu j>reyious »..,. . of JMU and Rockinghamr will consoli*»»* RMrt««w^and . -i M.wftor&l^Hospita;. - " "" Montevideo i.rgn acimots. ^ &' l^.-HEH, "The plan is frugal," Heatwole disagrees with involvement in Turner Ash- 'ffiy'forahW Hulgey said, "and would him on all these major issues, by's" Student Cooperative reduce the need for electricity Hulvey said. "Mr. Heatwole Association and various SCA (CPS)--The scenario: a darkened campus except for at peak hours and also cut has become too complacent," subcommittees, he said. An the sporadic office lights of this or that professor down on the number of miles he said. "He has no new attempt at the presidency of working overtime helping students with their scholarly the garbage trucks would ideas." Hulvey sees the in- the Turner Ashby SCA failed pursuits. They've just exhausted the literary im- have to run. It would also cumbent and Byrd providing by only "thirty-some votes." plications of Melville or maybe the funeral practices of provide heat for JMU and the the stiffest competition while He considered running for the Bantu. Papers are shuffled, throats cleared, books Student Government closed and the professor swivels around to face the hospital and create jobs for an Allen apparently has "little economically depressed chance" of victory, he said. Association off-campus answer to his proposition. county." senator at JMU but later This is another case of "sex for grades," a subject Most county residents seem decided against it. currently being discussed at the Southern Illinois The board voted in early to be "dissatisfied with the University at Edwardsville. August to delay action on the current board" but "unwilling »"If I don't make it this proposed project "until a later time, that won't be the end of Although no formal greivance has ever been filed by to do anything about it," me. '' I plan to keep badgering SIUE students,Vice President C. "Scully" Stikes thinks date." Hulvey said, adding that More "pollution control" is this county until I get elec- sex in academia is a commonplace occurrence. "I about one-third of the ted," he said. suspect it's like the iceberg phenomena, only the tip is needed to protect the county's showing." environment, Hulvey said. Professors engaging in such activity could be "The county should bring dismissed under the sexual misconduct and moral lawsuits against chemical Leung presents ion paper i depravity provisions of the school statutes. firms that pollute county Students may be afraid of formal grievance rivers," he said. "We can procedures because "there's a possibility of clean up our rivers by Dr. K. N. Leung, assistant Multi-Dipole Negative Ion harassment," according to Earl Lazerson, provost at cleaning up the industries." professor of physics at James Source," described a new SIUE. Rockingham County should Madison University, approach to the production of Philosophy professor Sheila Ruth thinks students have asked the federal presented a paper at the negative ion beams under are afraid to formally complain because of fear. "It's government for financial aid "Symposium on the development at JMU. almost impossible to get a conviction on rape or sexual to clean up.the North and Production and Neutralization abuse," she said. Ruth compared the university campus South Rivers, according to ef Negative Hydrogen Ions The symposium was at- to industry, where women have to "put out to improve Hulvey. and Beams" held recently at tended by approximately their position." The future Eastside Senior the Brookhaven National forty selected scientists from Officials at SIUE expect the problem to remain at the High School should be located Laboratory in New York. the United States, France, level of rumour because of the sensitivity and subtlety of at Massanutta. a new Leunp's naner entitled "A England and the U.S.S.R. the subject. Students will undoubtedly continue, Ruth said, to offer faculty "a piece for a grade." Drug enforcement schools (CPS)-"For the next two weeks, we're going to discuss the conduct of drug investigations. Listen closely and you may live to tell about it.'' The person speaking was a veteran federal drug agent, 30 years with the US Drug Enforcement Ad- ministration. Those listening were 37 police officers from the state of Georgia gathered in an Atlanta motel to attend one of the two-week enforcement training schools that the DEA gives around the nation. . In one part of the room, opium drifted through the air while in another a group of men passed around vials of heroin for each to examine. The seminars are part of the know-how that an agent must have to pass himself off as a "street-wise" drug dealer, according to the DEA. The classes provide techniques of surveillance, un- dercover work, handling of informants, raids, drug identification, arid handling of evidence. In the room where the heroin was being examined, DEA Special Agent RusseflJessup warned "Don't ever do what those detectives do on TV ...If you make a seizure of powder, don't sniff it and above all, don't taste it. I knew a guy that used to do that until one day he stuck his finger in some rat poison." Meanwhile, the officers tested heroin, cocaine, oarbituates, amphetamines, marijuana, and several opium derivatives. The two week seminars are given under the auspices of the DEA's Training Institute and 58 are planned for 1977. More than 25,000 officers have completed trainingB . intheDast. AUTUMN. LEAVES,frame .toe walk, aip. the part .of. the regular scenery as cold .weather quad and sweaters and jackets become more a makes itself known. CARKER PLANNING Page 10, THE BREEZE. Friday, October 21, 1977 AND PLACEMENT by BUI R«chia * Braat P»r k«r OFFICE INTERVIEWS CROCK FOR OCTOBER 1977 Oct. 2(»--Roanoke <3M<3NeErJP County Schools Oct. 27 -York County T&TH&CTHBK Schools »<\'V& SEEN Oct. 31- Nov. 2- U.S. ev^rTHiNtf-rr Marines TO owe.?.. Nov. 2-Roses Stores, Inc Waiker Manufacturing Co. Nov. 3--Capit,al University Law, School ——————————— &B2+4&V Pumpkin sale The Biological Interest Organization will have a -—Announcements- Basketball tourney pumpkin sale beginning Oct. 25 at 9 a.m. in the Kiosk in Announcement Bread for the World MCF worship There will be a one-on-one front of the dining hall, deadlines are 3 p.m. There will be a meeting to Every Sunday night at 7 in and two-on-two basketball weather permitting, or on the Tuesday for the Friday form a Harrisonburg chapter the campus center ballroom tournament at the first floor of the campus paperand3p.m. Friday of Bread For the World, a the Madison Christian i Harrisonburg Community center. The sale Will continue for the Tuesday paper. Christian citizens' movement Fellowship gets together for Activities Center Nov. 7-19. until the pumpkins are sold All announcements concerned with world hunger, fellowship and to worship Registration will run now out. must be double-spaced Oct. 23 at 7 p.m. at Blessed God; Everyone is welcome to through Nov. 2. Play will LSEM open house typed, signed by an Sacrament Church. For more join MCF. - begin at 6:30 p.m. everyday officer of the information, call Elaine at c except Saturdays, when it will The Department of Library organization and hand 433-8212. Commuter positions begin at 11 a.m. Players must Science . "," .'*H?*ftte*?*' *; delivered to The be at the center 15 minutes Media will have an open house " Breeze office. Trumpet recital The Executive Board of the before the tournament starts. for all majors, prospective All announcements Max Hackett. a JMU Commuter Student Com- There are separate divisions majors and students enrolled •—"tAujiiect. Ip editiw "»'«»» »**$,, '. K, I Page 12, THE BREEZE, Friday, October 21, 1977 Greene resigns Geology hosts field conference sponsorship of the Virginia Lance Kearns and Howard (Continued from Page 1) for $5. More information can The Department of Geology be obtained by calling 434- will host and sponsor the Academy of Sciences. Campbell wrote a Field Madison University President 2515, Paxton said. Guidebook and organized this Ronald Carrier. Ninth Annual Virginia Field There will be about 175 year's Field Conference. The bus arrives on campus Conference this weekend at A Harrisonburg city bus at Rockingham Memorial geologists from Virginia, They, along with Dr. Gene service has begun running Hospital behind Burrus Hall, James Madison University. Maryland, Pennsylvania, Rader of the Virginia Division between the JMU campus and but may be flagged down The Virginia Field Conference West Virginia and North of Mineral Resources and Dr, the city, with students eligible anywhere on campus, he said. is a geology field trip given Carolina at JMU for the William Robers, head of the to ride at a reduced fare of In other action, Paxton was by a different institution each conference. geology department, will lead $.25, according to Joe Paxton, year, under the overall- Dr. Cullen Sherwood, Dr. the field trip. off campus senator. appointed to the University Ride coupons are available Council by the SGA executive at a further reduced rate of 25 council. Child Find' helps is essential in a pupil's Valley Sports (Continued from Page 1) about the program through progress. JMU's chapter of the Council Special ed. teachers for Exceptional Children. "I regularly come into the home" Center, Inc. helped teach an art class to work with the parents "to using block printing. It was a help them relate to their 107 E. Water St. rewarding experience," child." Luth said. Most parents are very cooperative Bryan Tallent, a and some help other children 434-6580 psychology* major, saM what after their own have**gone on "started out simply as a to higher institutions. Parent &racticum credit." has classes are also held quite All Warm Ups & Entire ?come more of a "personal successfully with . about 90 Stock of Tennis Rackets crusade." percent turnout each time, she In the classroom, each said. 20%OFF w/Madison ID "Lack of available funds 1 :,- child is taught individually r and h: ^progress is assessed have slow«»4»..the-..prop Am Plus selected group of on a*continual basis, with down," Tallent said, ''But it is emphasis placed on "self-help hopeij that the money can be Warm Ups $9.95 skills and interactions with raised by organizations like peers," Luth said. Language the CEC." Unitl then con- plays a promient role, she centration will be on "more added, since communication manpower." MOTOBECANE made the trench way with passion Original wheel of 8 new lightweight Switzerland cheese 10 speed bicycles NOMADE MIRAGE SUPER MIRAGE .. ■/ GRAND TOURING GRAND JUBILEE Guess ifs weight and GRAND RECORD LE CHAMPION win a Swiss watch TEAM CHAMPION Now on display in our store. Closest guess wins a 17-jewel, automatic, calendar Swiss watch. In case of a tie, a drawing will decide winner. No purchase necessary. . MarK's After you've guessed, buy the best! Bike Shop SWITZERLAND SWISS 1094 S. College Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 The Pedal People Phone (703) 434-5151 60w. WATER ST. HARRISONBURG";: PHONE 434-7647 . 110 S. JEFFERSON ST. LEXINGTON PHONE 463-3338 OPEN MOTOBECANE I .'*' Moth-Sal 8 A.M. to 1 A.M. Sun. 10 A.M. to 1 A.M. - . b *.«'&.•' *.-* *?*. *. t, i -. * V\^_THE CAMPUS PROGRAM BOARD PRESENTS PARADISE ISLAND NASSAU BAHAMAS fa JANUARY 1-5 1977 5 DAYS & 4 NIGHTS $250 APPLY: STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE 6321 CAMPUS PROGRAM BOARD 6217 APPLY NOW : DEPOSITS DUE NOV. 1 "-. * V»V* mm Page 14, THE BREEZE. Friday, October 21, 1977 Dukes lose game, VISA title to Virginia, 1-0 Cavaliers protect early lead By PAUL MCFARLANE If cliches counted, James Madison University would be in the VISA Playoffs. Unluckily, they count only as excuses and there were many being given Tuesday after the Dukes lost 1-0 to the defensive-minded University of Virginia on a "give-me" goal scored 27 seconds into the game. The win gave the Cavaliers enough points to earn its first berth ever in the Virginia Intercollegiate Soccer Association championships. V The loss left James Madison out of the running for the VISA title for the second straight year. JMU had won or tied for the title the previous four seasons. . Tuesday afternoon, while the win was absent, the cliches were not. The game was filled with such con- dolences as, "Well, a goal's a goal-they all count," or , "Soccer's a funny game," or, "What a way to lose," to, "You can't beat a shutout." All of these fit the match. • But the phrase that may best fit would have been, "Virginia's goal assisted by James Madison University." You could have even sub- stituted "scored" for "assisted" and come out with the same result. Virginia's Jim Stout kicked the ball into the empty JMU net after a defensive miscue for the game's only scoring. JMU's Eric Johnson at- tempted to pass the ball to goalkeeper Otis Fuller. It never got there. Instead, Keith Eschleman intercepted the pass, hit a short cross to Stout, who kicked it behind him into the net. "I made a mistake and I feel like I let the team down," Johnson, said. "I know I JMU BACK MARK BOST FIGHTS TWO Dukes have been shut out of at least a co- shouldn't feel that way, but I champion role in the state. The loss also shed still do." University of Virginia players for the ball during Tuesday's 1-0 Dukes' loss to the doubt on the possibility of the Dukes reaching Even if the goal could be the NCAA tournament. JMU will travel to faulted to Johnson's mis- Cavaliers that gave U.Va. the Virginia In- tercollegiate Soccer Association Cham- Lynchburg on Saturday to resume one of its kick, the loss certainly could hottest rivalries. Photo by Mirk Thompfon not. The loss did, however, pionship. It is the second year In a row that the magnify that mistake, Vanderwarker in defense of Tournament, they were 9-2-2. Hochkeppel about he Virginia the motivation. blowing it out of proportion. Johnson. "But I'll bet that They finished the 1976 season game, "We would have killed "Pride is a word that we Fuller, who was calling for every player made at least 9-5-2. Lynchburg. Now, if we beat take seriously around here," the pass, said Johnson "just one mistake. Some, I'm sure, Secondly, having no chance them, so what? It doesn't he said. "We have some didn't push it back hard made more. It's just un- to win the state championship, mean anything." scores to settle from the enough." fortunate that Eric made his Saturday's match against Vanderwarker views the previous years. I think there And Johnson, who trudged mistake in just 27 seconds. Lynchburg College loses match differently. He feels will be a lot of pride for the off the field after the game "He has played well for us. much of the intensity it would showing some class, having remainder of the season. The looking as if he was rehersing He wouldn't be back there if otherwise have had. some pride, is important, and team may be down now, but I for a LifeSavers commercial, he didn't play well." "If we had won," said that in itself should provide (Continued on Page 18) said, in a tone of voice that The loss, obviously dropped would have won him a part in the Dukes out of the VISA the same television ad- Championship, and Van- vertisement, "When I went to derwarker feels the loss also pass it, my heel stubbed the eliminated JMU from any Football team faces Frostburg turf, and it (the ball) didn't NCAA bid possibilities. get there. "I see no possible way that By BOB GRIMESEY the season and we expect No matter how one breaks it "We didn't score either," we can get a bid," said After looking as though they them to be fired up and ready down though, Frostburg St. is Tom Hochkeppel, the team's Vanderwarker. "We've lost to were out for the count one to play," McMillin has said. 0-7 for the year and if the leading scorer said. "They South Florida and now to w-' ago, ,'ames Madison "They play a tough Dukes face any problem it will scored a cheapo, but we Virginia." L- .ersity's rejuvenated schedule," he added Wed- be overconfidence. couldn't score either in 90 Howard, Clemson and f'otball team travels to nesday. "It is a schedule "There shouldn't be a let- minutes. Appalachian State, Van- Frostburg, Md. this weekend much like our own." down," McMillin contended. "Wecouldn't finish anything derwarker said, will have to meet a team that has been McMillin referred to "I think our guys realize that off. A lot of the problem was three of the four bids "locked definitely out cold for seven Frostburg's losses to Frostburg plays a tough trying to chip the ball. Their up" and there "are other games. Salisbury St. (14-11), schedule. They played Towson backs were pretty big and we teams with better records As always however, JMU Shepherd (41-7) and Towson close, and Salisbury close, and couldn't get to the ball. Our than us." head coach Challace McMillin St. (20-3) to emphasize they are a very' capable line isn't very big." JMU's record is 7-4-0. Last is cautious when describing similarities between the two team." McMillin contended. "It's easy to point the season when the Dukes the Dukes' next opponent. teams' opponents and added But the Bobcats are still 0-7, finger at one mistake," said received their bid to the NCAA "This will, be, Frostburg's, the Bobcats have played their in addition.to being outscored head soccer coach Bob Division I Southern Regional first on-campus home game of last five games on the road. « ontintied from Page 17) \ * » , THE BREEZE.. •Friday, • «—j, Octoberwww 21,M, 1*77,^is//, Pager-age 1510 Harrisonburg: haven for the jogging devotee By KEN TERRELL By KEN TERRELL their activity as an opportunity to ■■■ -r Page 16, THE BREEZE. Friday, October 21, 1977 Bowers brought self, team out of doldrums much,"hesaid. "Theirsafety By BOB GRIMESEY him the Eastern Collegiate The honor of Co-player of honor received by a JMU N^ John Bowers was worried Athletic Conference's Division the Week, shared with Slip- athlete since the school en- was taking the pitch man so after his team had produced III Co-player of the Week pery Rock quarterback Mike tered the conference last that set me up to run more. consecutive games of 111 and honor. Sachire, was the first such month. "It's just a matter of 107 total yards while losing "We just didn't panic," taking what they will give both by a combined score of Bowers said later, describing you," he said. 40-7. the comeback. "Weknewwe "After two games where The JMU quarterback had couldn't get all the points back we didn't have any offense at reason to worry. In football, at once so we just had to be all, I really felt we needed a when a team's offense fails to patient. game like last week to snap us score, the fans tend to blame "We knew it would take a out of whatever it was we all problems on the quar- lot of drives, "he added. "But were in," he summized. "I terback- and in the case of after scoring right before the just hope it continues." JMU's faltering offense, half, we went into the locker If "it" does continue, the Bowers was no exception. room confident we could come Dukes could finish 7-3 for the Although he battled fier- back." cely for the starting quar- season and that would bring terback position in the first Bowers said the Dukes Bowers up to next year and few games of the 1976 season, stayed to their game plan of the continuance of his contest Bowers was delegated to the faking to the fullback on the with Jones for the top spot. backup role mid way through dive and optioning the safety Looking ahead, Bowers the year and seemed destined in two-on-one situations. smiled shyly and said, "That's to remain there throughout "That's why I ran so a long way off." 1977 as well. His inactivity was caused by St»* jtmes, a six-foot- three, 210-pound counterpart who led the Dukes in total yards offense (1,223) in 1976. Going into 1977, Jones,' a senior, had the edge in both experience and statistics, and for that reason also had the edge for the starting role over Bowers, a junior. JOHN BOWERS FOLLOWS a block by JMU But in the season's second wide receiver Rich Hetherington on one of his game, Jones damaged 25 rushes during Saturday's 42-27 Dukes' ligaments in his knee against victory over Salisbury St. Bowers ran for 164 Towson St. and left Bowers as yards and scored three touchdowns. Piwto by w« e p«ruow the number one man. yn In his first start, against Hampden-Sydney, Bowers ran for 90 yards in 13 carries, and completed eight of 16 passes for 78 yards to lead the Dukes to a 17-14 victory. The Fabric Shop j All appeared well. The Largest Selection in the Valley The next two games Notions-Trims- Butterick and Simplicity I (Shepherd and Mars Hill) Patterns however, indicated the Dukes Burlap-Felt were a weak team offensively This Ad & Student ID j and criticism became directed at the quarterback. es 10% on sale items | Bowers became worried, but JMU head coach Challace 91*. Main Street NOW! J McMillin remained confident. GET READY FOR "Never any doubt about the Hvrisonburf, VkfMa quarterback at all," McMillin 434-5663 I said following his team's 30-7 loss to Mars Hill where the I C01D WEATHER offense gained a mere 107 yards. "He's a fine young man who will get the job done for us WITH FLANEL & and if I didn't believe that, he wouldn't be starting for us," MOSBV'S the coach noted. SHIRTS FROM * 6." In last Saturday's Toef-Fri5iMn.-i:30D.m Sat Salisbury St. game, JMU's & Swn. U ■*■*:!• p.m. MILL offensive doldrums continued Closed ftkoday as the Dukes fell behind 27-0 20U>. Most* M. after only a quarter and a half ( A (Continued from Page 14) by senior nose guard Glenn intercepted a team total of 11 seen considerable action this The Dukes are coming oft by an average game score of Scott, senior linebacker Joe passes — one less than JMU's year as Bobcats' coach John an emotional 42-27 come-from- 26-fi while allowing opponents Dodson and sophomore tackle proud defense. Peterson experiments each behind win over Salisbury St. an .verage of 283 total yards Dave DeVore. DeVore week to find a winning that improved their record to offense per game.* has four quarterback sacks On offense the Bobcats combination. 3-3. A loss against Frostburg Still McMillin remains while Scott leads the team in could use any one of three Freshmen Wayne Cottman would certainly put a damper steadfast. tackles (66). quarterbacks. Freshman and Vance Carr are the on the elation of last week's "They are particularly •Keith Shelley has seen the Bobcats' leading rushers. victory. strong against the run on Despite McMillin's in- most action as he has com- Cottman has carried the ball Comparing the opponents defense and I think we will clination that the Dukes will pleted 44 of 99 passes for 432 40 times for 113 yards while however, the only way a have to pass the ball," the be more successful with their yards and two touchdowns. Carr has rushed 51 times for Frostburg victory seems coach noted. passing attack against Reservists Mike Winterling 107 yards and Frostburg's possible is if the Dukes beat Frostburg's defense is led Frostburg, the Bobcats have and Ed Cheatham have also only touchdown rushing on the themselves. year. Either way, the game can The Bobcats will start seven be heard on any stations of the freshmen on offense and five JMU Radio Sports Network V-ball J.V.'s end season 5-0 on defense. beginning at 1:15 p.m. By RON HARTLAUB JMU opened up an early 8-0 game victory. The women's junior varsity lead with a balanced offense The J.V. team finished the volleyball team ended its led by Pat Beckett and Suzy year with a 5-0 record. The JMU Scoreboard season undefeated with P ] Sale. The Duchesses went on team included spikers Debbie win in a best-of-five ,et to win 15-11. Wood, Carole Baldwin, Cathy against Eastern Mennonite Hanks and-Leslie Barrie, and Oak Manor Stables. 9:00 a.m. College, Tuesday night. In the second game, bad setters Val Mount and Bonnie JMU Sports This Weekend Men's Cross Country — Roanoke serves and missed op- Sechrist. Today College, Lynchburg College, Hampden- portunities hurt the Duchesses Women's Cross Country — Virginia Sydney College, Away, 11:00a.m. "They (JMU) were playing The varsity squad plays Tech, Away. Football - Frostburg St. College, well together as a team," said as EMC won 15-12. Volleyball — University of Delaware Away, 1: IS on the JMU Radio Sports JMU coach Pat Sargeant, this weekend at the University Invitational through Saturday, Away. Network. JMU was more intense in of Delaware Invitational. Soccer — Lynchburg College, Away, "using a variety of offensive the third game, and bombed JMU faces Pittsburgh, Saturday 2:00p.m. plays, and moving with the the Royals 15-1. JMU took the Salisbury St. and Lafayette in Equestrian — Fifth Annual James Sunday ball-defensively." set with a close 15-13 final the opening round. Madison University Horse Show, Home. Women's Golf — Tarheel Invitational through Tuesday, Away. Football Leaders (After six games Scoring TD FG Xpt Pts Bowers S 0 0 30 Hast 2 0 0 12 Showker 0 1 » 12 Borders 10 2 I The Rushing Ave. Att Yds Ave. Game Hast 104 36* 3.5 61.5 Harris SI 2(6 4.4 887 Bowers 71 232 2 9 464 Beer 17 61 3.6 20.3 Hutson 24 «1 2.S. 10.2 Passing Att Cmp Int Yds Ave. challenge, Bowers 77 30 4 320 39 0 Jones 28 14 0 185 50.0 Construct the mystery word in tha boxes be- columns. Then transfer the missing letters to Receiving low, "lb do this you must till in the correct miss- the corresponding numbered boxes. Keep CU Yds ing totter In each of the words listed in the en eraser handy-it's not as easy aa ft looks! Borders 13 112 Hetherington 10 113 Knox s n Hast 5 57 Interceptions Int. Hansrote 7 Logan 2 Green 1 . BatUe 1 £ 1 CA_E 5 P_AL Tuell 1 Punting A 2. BE_T e. BA _E Pots. Yds Ave. 40 1,458 36.S 1 s. CAL_ 7.BAS _ . Leonard I 4.BA_ «.FA_ E Soccer Leaders (After 10 Games) > ( 1 t.WAN_ Scoring ~1 ■ G Gls Ast Pts V \£--~-\ io. FA Hochkeppel 10 .7 2 » Strong 10 3 n THM Jw ■ Dragelin 10 3 1 \ JA.-"' - — Byrd 10 2 v . y Johnson 10 2 Lee 10 2 t r . v • ■ MuUenex 10 1 L Goaltending Shut G Mins Svs Gls outs Fuller 8 586 53 8 4 + Nay 4 220 12 1 3 + Allen 5 II 6 0.4+ + -denotes combined for shutout » % CANDLES When there's a challenge, by Wicked Wick quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. Pabst Blue Ribbon is the Number 1 beer in Milwaukee, beer capital of the world. That's why we'd like to offer you another challenge —the Pabst challenge.Taste and compare Pabst Blue PINE SELECTION Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst because Blue Ribbon quality means the best-tasting beer *6BECN PLANTS you can get. Since 1844 it always has. POTS 4-MACRAMt \, PABST. Since 1844.The quality has always come through. PABST BREWING COMPANY, Milwaukee. WIs.. Peoria Height*. HI.. Newark, N.J.. loa Angelas. Calif.. Pabst, Georgia Gaubn Confix. iotsa.MAiw *3tsiit> i ., ' . I I • « • I '.'.',!.'..• ***■■ ■-■■■- r-T '- ( ^ Page 18, THE BREEZE. Friday, October 21, 1977 Try Us You'll Like Us Virginia downs Dukes, 1-0 DISCOUNT only the second of the JMU small rivalry has developed CAMERA (Continued from P»ge 14) home schedule that year, there. But unlike last year, think we will be back up for eliminated JMU from the this year's game will not play the Lynchburg match. state championship race for the major role it did in SHOP "This is the first time, and the first time in five years. deciding a post-season bid. ONE DAY PICTURE maybe I shouldn't be saying That's one of the scores which Vanderwarker does feel, PROCESSING SERVICE this, but it's the first time needs to be "settled." however, the rivalry will since I've been here that we The second is the tie with provide the necessary -EXCEPT WEEKENDS- don't have a pressure game, a Navy in Annapolis a year ago. motivation. ■. game we have to win. Maybe The Dukes will travel to the In any event, Virginfa \AU Types Batteries Films Flashbulbs this will be good. Maybe we Naval Academy on Nov. 5. scored a "gimmie" to beat will relax and the goals will The game, which Van- JMU, the favorite for the \NIKON KODAK CANON VIVITAR come more easily. But we will derwarker swears his team VISA championship, and OL YMPUSPENTAXYASHICA give It our best to represent won, saw a last-second goal spoiled the intensity of the this institution." disallowed when the officials rivalries left on the Dukes' HANIMEX POLAROID CAMERAS Lynchburg College is hated ruled that time had run out. schedule. by many of the soccer players 0/ithihe Navy tie, many Complete Darkroom Supplies especially after the Hornets Duchesses tie of the players feel slighted, as lALL AT Phone 434-8272 defeated JMU last season 5-1 does Vanderwarker, and a in Madison Stadium. The loss. Indians, 4-4 WILLIAMSBURG — Junior JMU ruggers sweep wing Julie Hull scored a goal Va. late in the second half to give mbniMs ,™^ James Madison University's pair from Lynchburg field hockey team a 4-4 tie with William & Mary here l?MoIiBMWTOPWO! The James Madison back in the second half with a Wednesday. University Rugby Club swept try by Kevin Beckwith and an After leading 3-2 at the half, two matches over Lynchburg conversion by John Rush to go the ."TAwh-nwiesrijSurrendered t-. ^ti^trstturtWy »: i ' V*" ^jl 6-4 margin. . . n* A sifce's record was t#o ^.^gtflfi^sll behind t* J H.U., therr JMU won 6-4 or^the A side boosted to 2-1 for the season by 4-3. and 22-0 on the B side. the win. The tie, the third of the i JMU's win on the A side ' Kirk Beckwith, Speck season for Madison, left the THE Body SHOP. Duchesses with a 7-0-3 record. i S avenged its loss to Lynchburg McNealy and - Jack Powell o o City two weeks ago. scored trys and John Rush Besides Hull's goal, Dalynn o In the A side game, Lyn- added the conversions for the Patrick, Jeanne Purple and New shipment of fall men's wear chburg City took an early 4-0 B side's 22-0 shut out in the Sue Deremer scored for lead, however JMU came second game. Madison. Plus lots of ladies things. u4 I gViltage Library Come on in and see us. 2 invita* V*u +° * Glass Sfiop IDe think you'll be I COMMUNITY R o pleasantly surprised. o * VARO SALE 3 2nd Annual ^ AND 8A1AAH | Anniveftary Salt Open Friday 'til 9:00, daily 10-5 !S*i0ct21- i •..--',.-..•. ..-■..-.-•. .v...•------• • i* ZCPB BILLBOARD 8.00 P.M. Friday Night ****" Oct. 28th (HIGHEST RATING) • CjffoH v . THE BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! AN OVERWHELMING EXPERIENCE. A SURE BET TO SWEEP THIS YEARS OSCAR NOMINATIONS!' D, ,,„ c»s.rv " THE BEST u THE MOST I'VE SEEN FRIBHTENINB show & Dance SINCE EXPERIENCE CITIZEN I'VE HAD IN KANE!" YEARS. IT ftCM B.inell. NETWORK LEFT ME Band ABC TV 7 NUMB." WARREN CAMPUS MHHO GOUWTH HA1CR »fw*tw» CENTER BALLROOM DUN AWAY WILLIAM HOLDEN PETER FINCH ROBERT DUVALL NETWORK . ■*«. : *'•+ . •- ■* A SPECIAL JMU HOMECOMING APPEARANCE THE MARSHAUTUCKER BAND TICKETS ON SALE ' MONDAY - FRIDAY 11AM-4 CPB BOX OFFICE * • SPECIAL GUEST JAY BOY ADAMS (• d Page 20, THE BREEZE, Friday, October 21, 1977 Classifieds DOONESBURY By Garry Trudeau "FOR INSTANCB, WHAT For sale 'FACT- ALTHOUGH THERE DO YOU SUPPOSE THE AVERAGE LINEBACKER " 6UIDB TO WOMEN HAS BEEN SOME LIMITED 'HE'D PROBABLY 1972 VW VAN: Recent engine ACCEPTANCE, MOSTMBN WOULD DO IF HE SUDDENLY work, runs excellent. New \ IN ATHLETICS— DISCOVERED THAT THE BIG TRY TO TRY TO CALM PART H-SEXISM ARE PAINFUUY PATRONIZ/NG CALM HER HER DOWN. " valves, brakes, tires, ignition, TOWARDS WOMEN WHO TRY RUNNING BACK CHARGING inspection. Interior and body AND CONTACT AT HIM THROUGH DOWN? SPORTS." TO FARTICIFHTB IN \ excellent. Extras, good CONTACT SPORTS?- THE LINE WAS A camper. $2200. 298-9532. WOMAN?" UNIVOX COMPACT ELECTRIC PIANO: 3 Tabs, 21 lbs. Originally $400. Like new. Sounds Great. $250. Call Andy 5580. SANYO STEREO MUSIC SYSTEM under warranty, AM-FM stereo, cassette and rr V BSR record changer. Call "Hank" at 434-8708, after 5:30 B.D..IT IS MY OPINION p.m. 0 SHOULD liUOMEN THAT WOMEN SHOULD NOT OKAY, LISTEN'-THB REST GO BB ALLOWED TO PLAY WANT TO GET ON CAM- OF THIS DBAL IS SOMB BE ALLOWED TO AFTER THAT PLAY FOOTBALL? AHEAD, FOOTBALL UNTIL SUCH GOOD 1 SORT OF QUESTIONNAIRE ANSWER. ITS FINE PUS? One or two housing IF SO, WHEN?* WILLY. TIME AS IT CAN BB contracts for sale for second WE GOTTA FILL OUT-IT'S RELIABLY DETERMINED WITH ME. CALLED THE *MALE ATHLETE I BD..MAYI semester anywhere on HANDLE THAT THAT HELL HAS FROZEN J campus. Willing to knock $50- /ATTITUDES AND DISPOSITIONS / ONE?