MADISON;. James Madison University Lareer/^l Day-w^ givesHarri|0rburg/ VA 22301 students job info By THERESA BEALE and different areas" by working TAMI RICHARDSON as a volunteer in nursing Despite the pouring rain homes, mental health centers Saturday morning, James or hospitals. Madison University students Occupational therapists and their parents crowded work with persons having into the campus center to talk physical, mental or to consultants from more than developmental disabilities, 100 career fields. she said, and provide ac- "Career Day" gave tivities to correct and prevent students a chance to discuss such disabilities. job opportunities in fields they Students interested in the are interested in with field should take anatomy, professionals from these psychology, physiology, and fields. The program was part specific professional courses. of "Career Design '77," a While entrance into three-part program sponsored therapists' schools, such as by the Career Planning and the Medical College of Placement Office and the Virginia, may be stiff, Counseling Center. Rosenberger said admission Several of the career is not based strictly on grades. representatives, located "It also depends on how throughout the campus much a person has explored center, agreed that the various areas and is really present job market requires a sure he wants to be an oc- college student to explore cupational therapist," she various areas within his field, said. "It gives you a chance to obtain an alternative degree interact very closely with or even attend graduate JMU STUDENTS were offered the opportunity in the Warren Campus Center. Career Day people." school. Students interested in to talk with consultants from more than 100 was the second part of the 3-part "Career According to Joyce career fields Saturday morning at Career Day Design '77." photo by Cory Bonncy veterinary medicine, Rosenberger, an occupational however, may encounter an therapist at Woodrow Wilson entirely different situation Rehabilitation Center, a when seeking admission to vet student should "explore many (Continued on -Pj»ge 9) Success of system e freeze depends on visibility By TOM DULAN Publicity should serve as a deterrent to honor system Vol. LV James Madison University Tuesday. October 4, 1977 No. 10 violations, but publicly identifying the offender would be "in- consistent with the purpose of the honor system," according to Dr. William Nelson, James Madison University Honor Council coordinator. "Part of the success of an honor system depends upon its being City buses begin operation visible" as a working system in which violators are punished, he said, explaining his policy in favor of publicizing honor cases. By KENT BOOTY children are going to and from the City Cab Co. will oc- He also believes, however, that offenders should not be The Harrisonburg City Bus school, Smith added. casionally be used to drive the publicly named. "A serious violation would lead to removal of the Service, which began official The buses will run every buses during "peak" hours. student from the university community, but should not lead to operations yesterday, will chastisement by the press," he said. hour between 7 a.m. and 6 "The demand will most include stops at the James p.m., according to Smith, and Nelson took over the position of Honor Council coordinator this Madison University dining likely continue for a while," will serve four different Smith said. "This is due to semester as a result of the transfer of responsibility for the honor hall and Shank Apartments on routes. system from the student affairs area to academic affairs. its route. JMU being the size it is, the "Unfortunately, the bro- elderly people, the energy The shift of responsibility separated the honor system and the The "desperately needed" chures we printed which give crisis, etc." university judicial system. Both were coordinated by William bus service will pass the such information as Johnson, associate director of student affairs, before the transfer. dining hall 10 minutes before scheduling and various pick- The office of the City Bus Johnson remains Judicial Council coordinator. every hour and Shank up points have not been Service is on the corner of Noll One of Nelson's immediate concerns, he said, is to "try to Apartments 20 minutes after mailed out," Smith said, Drive and North Main handle cases as expeditiously as possible. We intend to guard the every hour, according to adding that they plan to Street. For information, call personal and civil rights of the student." Reggie Smith, Harrisonburg distribute them on JMU's 434-2515. (Continued on Page 4) director of public tran- campus. sportation. A large part of the The City Bus Service is 9 riders will probably be JMU operated by the Harrisonburg Choosing career 'a rational process students, he said. Department of Public JMU students will be Transportation, which also eligible for the 25 cent owns the City Cab Company. Seminar explains decision-making styles student discount rate, Smith Smith said. Its annual By MARK DAVISON Career Planning and world, and developing a said. The regular fare is 40 operating budget of about What "style" of decision- Placement. strategy to "take the risk of cents, he added. $155,000 is derived from making do you use? Choosing a career is "a attempting to begin a career." Organizations from JMU revenue sharing funds, he One style is the "intuitive rational process and not an will be allowed to charter a added. "The City Bus strategy," a "mystical intuitive one," Dr. Richard Job preferences are bus for outings, Smith said, Service is definitely not for preconscious choice based on Wettstone of the counseling initially stimulated by a adding that the buses will profit," Smith said. "I doubt if 'inner harmony.'" center told the 80 students number of factors, according probably go as far as we'll make any money." Or you could use the present at the program. to Pam Elizabeth of the Washington, D.C. The buses hold 17 "compliant strategy" and let According to Wettstone, the counseling center. Some "This will be passengers and have air- your parents or friends make process is essentially three- factors are family especially appealing to conditioning and heating, your decisions. fold: examining yourself and background, moral standards, fraternities," he said. automatic transmission and But the "best strategy" to your abilities, gathering in- academic interests and The service was orginally power steering, according to use is the "combination or formation about the working (Continued on Page 6) developed to transport public Smith. They cost $18,000 each, planning strategy" in which school children and the buses he added. you "select the course of have been running "unof- "One of the main reasons action that has both high ficially' for the past two why we started the service is probability and high Asimov . weeks, providing the bus because of the school children desirability in its con- drivers training and carrying in the city; they had no bus sequences, according to Jon school children to and from Issac Asimov will service before," Smith said. Mclntire, director of the speak on "The city schools, Smith said. When the buses were running counsejing center. The three buses owned by "unofficially" for two weeks, Mclntire was one of a four- Requirements for the bus service will serve the Survival into the 21st about 100 children rode in the member panel that conducted Century" 8 p.m. entire city. Smith said. Two of morning and about 115 in the the Career Decision Seminar the buses will be running at all Thursday in Wilson afternoon, he said. Sept. 28. Hall. He is part of the times and the third will be The City Bus Service's staff The seminar gave students Fourth Annual Fall Arts kept as a "back-up," he said. consists of two bus drivers, a a "road map" of the career and Sciences Sym- All three buses will con- dispatcher and a secretary, decision-making process, posium. For schedule, tinue to run in the morning according to Smith. He added according to Thomas Nardi, see page 9. and afternoon when the that seven cab drivers from director of the Office of Page 2, THE BREEZE. Tuesday, October 4, 1977 Happy the Man: new local heroes
Hometown heroes are a wonderful but often rare breed of There is something special-perhaps nostalgia, perhaps provincial pride-about "Local boy makes good." Every small city and town in the United States no doubt has their own version of the "native son" who in some way has brought some degree of note and honor to the community. Harrisonburg in recent years has produced two men who have gone to receive nationwide recognition. John 0. Marsh represented Virginia's Seventh District in congress for many years and later served as a special assistant with Cabinet rank to then-President Gerald Ford. Howard Stevens, the 5-foot-5 running back who dazzled fans while a Harrisonburg High School Blue Streak, beat the odds and made it in the National Football League returning punts for the New Orleans Saints and later the Baltimore Colts. It is with pride that we add another name or, as in this case, names, to Harrisonburg's roster of hometown heroes-Kit Watkins, Frank Wyatt, Stan Whitaker, Rick Kennell and Mike Beck. Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mtmmmmmmmCosmic Commentarymmmmmmmm matmmmm Collectively they form Happy the Man, a progressive rock band with roots in Harrisonburg and James Madison University which has branched out and now stands on the verge of national recognition. . . Space Age 20 years old They have achieved success not only as musicians but also as explorers of new areas of musical creativity and imagination. Kennell (bass) and Beck (percussion) both hail from Indiana HiHiHi imiiiiiiiiiiii iiinimiiiiiit By Dwayne Yancey MUM m* MMM and played together in bands there. While overseas with the ar- my, Kennell met Whitaker, a guitarist from Virginia whose Twenty years ago today possibly glimpse the sun Sputnik could not have reflecting off fne tiny traveller family was living in Germany. mankind entered the Space come at a worse time for the When Whitaker went to JMU, then Madison College, he met Age. as it passed silently overhead. United States. Frank Wyatt (keyboards), a music major from Roanoke. The two For those of us not then The ancients had gazed It was just weeks after the began writing music and the idea of a band developed. born, or not old enough to there and were acutely aware United States had had the remember, the occasion that their feet were chained to traumatic experience of They soon met Kit Watkins (keyboards, flute), a native of seems void of any special the earth. The Wright President Eisenhower or- Harrisonburg and son of Dr. Lowell Watkins, a professor on the significance and indeed Brothers had broken those dering the National Guard JMU music faculty. sounds somewhat chains, but even flight was into Little Rock, Arkansas to They rented a three bedroom house with a basement for anachronistic in the late 1970s. something which man was integrate the schools. rehearsing and jamming. Whitaker called Kennell to join the We have become so ac- familiar with. He had seen the Although the integration band after his army hitch was up and he in turn brought Beck into customed to space exploration birds do it and tried many questions divided the nation the band. that we no longer consider times to imitate them. domestically, Americans of Thus, in the fall of 1973 Happy the Man was formed. ourselves living in "the Space This was different. As men all persuasions settled back In 1975 the band left Harrisonburg for Washington, DC. Age" any more than we looked out into the night sky for the fall climax of the grand There, they astablished their reputation and, after several regard this as "the Jet Age" on Oct. 4, 1957 they knew the old game, the World Series- years of playing, signed a contract with Arista Records. or "the Atomic Age." The sky was no longer the limit- certainly America's finest They approached Ken Scott, who has produced such major term has been rendered they could go beyond. It would sport, if not in the world. artists as The Beatles, David Bowie, Elton John and Stanley meaningless by our be some time in the future, but The shock of the Russian Clarke, to produce their debut album. familiarity with space. they could, and would, go Sputnik orbiting overhead After hearing a live cassette which the band had recorded long We have seen men walk on beyond. caught the U.S off guard and before in a basement, Scott flew in from Los Angeles to hear the the moon, we have seen the The new age did not seem chilled it with Cold War im- group in person. landscape of Mars, we have any different when they went plications. After a quick live audition at the Cellar Door in Washington, sent satellites off into the far to sleep that night, but they Scott, one of the music industry's foremost producers, was so regions of our solar system, knew it would never be that excited about Happy the Man that he immediately booked studio and we have a space station of way again. time for them in Los Angeles. . sorts orbiting the earth. Now the album is out and is meeting with a warm reception in Space exploration today is music circles. so commonplace that the Happy the Man's reputation is growing and continued touring magic and the sense of danger and possible TV appearances promise to bring them even greater and history in blazing a new exposure. In fact, they go back into the studio in December to frontier has been lost. record their second album, again with Scott producing. No longer do we sit glued to Harrisonburg and James Madison University have a right to the television set watching be proud of Happy the Man, for so much of the band's early blast-offs. In fact, few among If the Soviets possessed the history took place here. us could name the last men in capabilities to launch a We are pleased with their success and look forward to even space, or what their mission satellite into orbit they cer- greater things to come. was. Even the name of Neil tainly had the necessary Armstrong lacks the There was a sense of awe rockets and technology for emotional ring of Charles and wonder, tingled with a intercontinental ballistic Lindbergh. keen sense of fear, partly of missiles. Soon the space shuttle will the unknown and partly of the Scientists, the military and reduce space travel to a level Russians. the President rushed to assure not far above that of Concorde These were the Cold War the public that the United flights-interesting at first to days and having a "red moon States had not suddenly fallen freedom of the press is one ol Ihe great bulwarks ot liberty, and can consider the implications, but over the U.S." was not a behind the Russians jn the never be restrained but rjy despotick governments " James Madison after that it is all old hat. comforting thought-even if it arms race. It is difficult for us to was just a beach ball sized They explained to a imagine what it was like two metal globe with four spindly stupefied public in very decades ago when man first EDITOR antennas. scientific terms why Sputnik declared himself no longer The 183 pound ball, could not be used to launch a Barbara Burch confined beneath the at- traveling at 18,000 miles per nuclear attack on- the free mosphere blanket of earth and hour, circled the earth once BUSINESS MANAGER world. MANAGING EDITOR reached out, however timidly, every % minutes, making no "There is no danger . Garv Fullerton Michael Mathisen into the dark void of space. sound but its monotonous whatsoever," they said, while Such thought had always beep...beep...beep... keeping one eye fixed upward, The Breeze encouraqes letters to the editor on topics dealing with the been the realm of science James Madison University compus and community All letters must be The eerie tone of Sputnik I wondering what the Russians y typed, signed and include phone and bo* numbers Letters may be ad fiction writers. On Oct. 4, 1957 was picked up on radio were really up to and how they dressed to II* Breeze. Department of Communication Arts. Price Wine Sputnik removed the fiction. stations and monitored by Ruiidmq i.eMe.s-hould tie no longer than 100 words Longer letters may be had managed to get the thing used as questspoK at thedescretionol the editor It was 6:30 p.m. on that amateur and military com- up there without us knowing i ptiers and other material will be edited at the descretion ol the editor Friday evening when word munications networks, as it about it. Letters.lolumns. reviews and guestspots reflect the opinions of their was first received in the author- and ait- ■*•' wctiSOrily tnose of The Breeze Unsigned editorials orbited making that same One U.S. admiral are the opinion ot fne Hree/e editors United States that Radio hollow sound that everyone castigated Sputnik as "a, hunk • Complaints about The Breeze should be addressed first to The Breeze Moscow had just announced, knew had so much to say. iqliiors imrisoivrtOie '.omplamts may be directed to The Breeze of iron anybody could ilaun- I'iri'iicjiion Board and '.houidbe vmf to Or Donald McConkcy. head o' the in calm, matter-of-fact tones, One radio announcer in- ch." Oepartment of r.omin:nir*tion Aits that the Soviet Union had troduced his listeners to the True, but not just launched a satellite into orbit Space Age with the sound of "anybody" had launched it. m-ain 4:«-fi5% around the earth. Sputnik: "Listen now for the The godless Communist All across the planet men, sound which forever Russians horde had done it women and children looked up separates the old from the toward, tjie, heavens /to (Continued on Page 3) . .-.#•..•. new.'Y > Readers9 THE BREEZE. Tuesday, October 4, 1977, Page 3 forum Article corrected To the Editor: were the di I ferent approaches I am writing concerning the conservatives and other article about Young parties would use to voice Americans for Freedom in their opposition to the giving Tuesday's Breeze. away of America's vital In the article, I was quoted waterway. as saying "you will probably As noted in your article, see some peaceful non-violent YAF is an organization demonstrations around involved in the education of campus" in regard to the conservative ideas. In con- Panama Canal treaties. junction with this goal, our I would like to make it clear chapter is in the stages of that the chapter is not plan- scheduling Congressman Phil ning, and does not intend to Crane to speak on the treaties plan any type of demon- in January. stration on our campus or any other school in Virginia. Jeff Rolander Ti*» 1/ KtfK '77 What I was speaking about Chairman, JMU YAF 'The world would never be the same again i ' -■ * • ■■*• aaa l-lll/lPouter space...in|i II 1 (1A in Moscownflru>nrtai> theretUnrn withll'lth VSputnik IM 1 t n I U IIII whichll
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OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA] PRESENTS DAVID BROMBERG WITH SPECIAL GUEST HICKORY WIND FRIDAY OCT. 7th 8 PM MEMORIAL GYM TICKETS AT THE DOOR $5.50 THE BREEZE. Tuesday, October 4, 1977, Page 5
A Thurber Carnival: ' Human nature funny' By THERESA BEALE Thurber's cartoon captions Human nature may be one were excellently done. The actors, in their distinctive A few of the dinner of the funniest things man can black and white attire, danced observe. Or, at least, it ap- theatre's veterans were ob- across the simple set, stop- viously polished in their in- peared humorous to the large ping momentarily to share a audience who attended the terchangeable roles. bit of the humorist's subtle A casually-dressed, mild- dinner theatre ensemble's wit. return of "A Thurber Car- mannered Thurber was Thurber's style caught the portrayed by Rich Travis in nival," Friday in Latimer- audience hesitating to ap- Shaeffer Theater. his narration of "The Nignt preciate the full umpact of his the Bed Fell." Travis First presented this humor and then invoked summer amidst dinner plates returned as a drunken U.S laughter after the actors were Grant in "If Grant Had Been in Gibbons Dining Hall, "A well into another dance Thurber Carnival" proved Drinking Appomattox" and routine. . appeared also quite in- again to be an enjoyable The same was true of the toxicated as one of two review of James Thurber's actors' facial expressions. witty sketches of basic human husbands Christmas shopping With a cast of nine, uie actors in a later sketch. behavior. found themselves as different Soft, light piano music by Deb Stefan portrayed the W.R. B1NGLER, JR.'S 'Political No-no Go-go' is 'a truly political characters in each sketch. perfect Thurber character in Cindy Early introduced the The audience was required to masterpiece. The only thing it will do is go around in circles. opening sketch, a series of "The Secret Life of Walter pay close attention to sudden Mitty." Her nagging tone of Phal* by Dava Garland brief, one-liners derived from character changes which (Continued> v .S.IVIMU^U onUII Pagerage 7)4 Art jest brings 'quiet murmurs of approval9 By DEAN HONEYCUTT worthless as a bent dime at a No, tile crowd was on the someone look twice. The Arts futile. It has been over a year laundromat, and we have the courthouse lawn, and it must Fest whispered on the cour- Whoever can drift through since my roommate first set Harrisonburg Junior have been utilizing its allotted thouse lawn. an ,art festival allotting a foot on the Rockingham Woman's Club to thank for space at 200 per cent of its Peter thought that it would vacant stare to each display County Courthouse lawn. He that. capacity. JMU had never not hurt to play the part of the and choosing to focus on had to pay a fine for a traffic Peter and I abandoned our known the likes of this, even passerby, so we skirted the nothing in particular, is king violation. It was expensive, books in favor of a quick lunch when last year's finals edges and tried not to linger over conscience. He simply and it laid waste to his humble at Jess', as is the bad habit brought the multitudes to the too long on any display. That has none, and probably goes to bank account. After receiving with us, so it was with chili library and the harried proved to be a futile effort. art museums to slide on their his monthly statement, my dogs in mind that we hiked librarians to the brink of Art has a strange way of smooth marble floors. roommate vowed never to set into Harrisonburg's business despair. The crowd was at- calling attention to itself. Art One must walk into an art foot on the'courthouse lawn district. It was business as tracted to Harrisonburg's beckons, art shouts, and festival much as one would again. usual in this quiet, one-horse Fourth Annual Arts Fest by trying to ignore it is like walk into a circus: aware of As it turned out, Peter's town, or so we thought untir two young musicians who refusing to listen to mother's the brouhaha, prepared to pay feet could not keep up with a we caught sight of the crowd. assaulted an autoharp and yell when dinner's ready. The attention, expectant of sur- promise like that one. Aside A crowd in Harrisonburg? played with a harmonica, conscience nags. prise. One must have an open from his swift and regular "Impossible," you say. respectively. When their We learned that it is a rare mind, a sharp eye, ana a visits to the traffic court (he's Improbable perhaps, but a repertoire was finally man indeed who can resist the curious bent. Also, plenty of a lousy driver), two Sundays crowd at the courthouse is not exhausted, all was silent save pull of an art show. Passing time is a good thing to have. ago Peter spent an entire inconceivable. Under pain of for the gentle breeze and the by was out of the question, so We marched into the afternoon on the cburthouse death, I swear I saw a crowd- quiet murmurs of approval it we decided to pass through middle of the Arts Fest armed lawn. His word is now as and it was not in class. instead. That, too, proved carried when a painting made H nnlinnorf on Vm'f IK) 'Rollercoaster' is all downhill By BILL BORGES left on tne drawing board, or him down. James Goldstone's latest better yet crumpled up and Segal comes into conflict film, "Rollercoaster," has to thrown in the trash can. with the FBI agent in charge be one of the noisiest, spec- If I may borrow a quote of the case (played horribly by taculars ever made. from Roger Wells: "it does Richard Widmark) and The newest Hollywood little to test the imagination" manages to stay one step innovation, "sensurround," and for that matter does little ahead of him throughout the (remember "Earthquake" of anything else, period. film to "get his man" at the and "Midway") is guaranteed If one were to break down film's finale. to jerk the average movie- and try to find the solitary One should stop here and goer upright in his seat and redeeming (pature of the film ponder why a movie should hold his undivided attention it would have to be the scenes show an FBI agent as a from Virginia's own King's bumbling,- incompetent in- Dominion amusement park dividual while being out- and its gut-wrenching main smarted by both the criminal attraction- the "Rebel Yell," element and George Segal. a demon roller coaster of sorts I suppose it is just another which as a sign reads: Not of those post-Watergate suggested riding for the very revisions of the American young, expectant mothers, or myth, as one noted film critic the elderly. suggests. The camera work there and In sum, it is a boorish chase at Los Angeles' Magic movie set in . amusement Mountain Amusement Park is parks, and in rare instances superb and the only thing that both breathtaking and very holds the film together. funny, though never terribly for the remaining 106 minutes "Rollercoaster?' however, convincing. of the film. offers us a new glimpse of that It certainly lacks the The lucky viewer is also most popular of recent climactic finish which would treated to the excruciating Hollywood figures, the have boosted its overall effect. and thundering noise of loveable psychopath who So instead, the movie just rollercoasters crashing and commits terrorist acts. sort of poops out as everyone roaring down the tracks which In this film, Timothy chases about at Los Angeles' literally makes one's seat Bottoms plays the Magic Mountain park. tremble and shake. Esychopath, whose "thing" is The end result, if you have Terminal deafness aside, lowing up amusement park not guessed, is a film of small JIM FOWLER works on scrimshaw at the Fourth Annual Arts "Rollercoaster" is a weak and rides, while George Segal appeal to any audience. Better Fest in Harrisonburg, September 25. disappointing thriller, one plays the "standards and luck next time Jim, you'll which would -have been best Photo by Dava Garland safety inspector" who tracks i • (Continued from Page 1> series was "Career The Career Planning and Placement Office offers Homemade Italian Style Pizza 1 childhood experiences, she Awareness Day" in which career consultants from more many important services to said. than 100 fields were in the students intent on getting a ft Sabs Once a "general vocational satisfying job, he added. goal" is decided upon, the campus center. The third part student should then research is set for tonight and will Among the services -AMTIPASTO- that job market, according to feature Tom Jackson talking available at the office are a the panel. One good research about "Guerilla Tactics in the Career Reference Library, method is "interviewing for Job Market." resume writing workshops, HewOish information," Nardi said. "After this three-part and an on-campus interview "People will talk to you about program is over we want Krogram similar to the one their field of experience, and students to realize that these eld Saturday, but on a Italian Steak ftSausage Sabs this is a good insight to a services are available year- smaller scale, Nardi said. particular job," he continued. round." Nardi said. By collecting this in- Benson named Outstanding Young Man HEARTH BAKED ^ formation a student can use Samuel Benson, an The award is sponsored by the experience of other per- assistant professor of art at the United States Jaycees of sons to plan a strategy for James Madison University Montgomery, Alabama, and entering the job market, has been selected and selection is based upon according to the panel. awarded a certificate of professional achievement, If you've got the time, recognition as an Outstanding leadership ability and service Another method of job Young Man of America to the community. _^_^^_ we've got the beer. research is practical ex- perience. Summer jobs and volunteer work in a student's chosen field can be very"in- Oval Diamond strumental" in the decision making process, the panel and Matching emphasized. The "Career Decision Wedding Band Seminar" was the first in a three-part program called "Career Design '77." The $ program was co-sponsored by \UMer 595 the Counseling Center and the JEWELERS CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Office of Career Planning and 16 South Main Placement. Harrisonburg Budget Terms Bank Credit Cards The second part of the the new line is here THE NEW MOTOBECANE BICYCLES PARTY KEGS NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH LOCAL RETAIL STORES. DIRECT INQUIRIES TO: SHANK BEVERAGE COMPANY ampion 139 N. MAIN STRbfiT HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 22801 Marks Bike Shop PHONE— U3U7829 . 1094 S. College Ave. Harrisonburq. Va. 22801 The Pedal People MOTOBECANE Phone (703)434-5151 Want to cheer someone up after an upset? Pick up some peanuts Cards at (..) Lloyds YOU'VE GOT YOUR OWN STYLE. AND YOUR HAIR IS PART OF IT. WE KEEP THAT IN MIND. Hallmark 72 S. Hta KautMjdwftg rWOTTGK 434-1010 $vWL SU*Jt 107 S MAIN, HARRISONBURG, VA. ".••(•>fM#M^>/'K'l**"'IH/H»M»»i|i|»l.#/| • s J ... 'Human nature funny' THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 4, 1977, Page 7 I 1 mil 11111 I'll Inim P-iiio ".l ■ . . iConliniiril I mm Page 5) However, the role of Mitty same brief one-line remarks the domineering wife was gave Sutton a chance to which opened the show, ended Students work at WHSV delightful, as was Robert combine his talents under one the audience's experience Sutton's role of the in- general character. with one of America's better This semester, twelve assistant news director in timidated Mitty. In efforts to escape his humorists and with one of James Madison University Mobile, Alabama before Sutton. the most versatile wife's constant nagging, Mitty JMU's more talented acting students have internships at beginning work at WHSV this actor of an almost equally lapses into a world where he is companies. WHSV-channel 3, Harrison- year. _, versatile cast, drew the an ace pilot, an infamous Travis, as the famed burg's commercial television StudenUPare not paid but largest response from the surgeon, or a clever spy. writer, concluded the play station. JMU students in- they get three hours of audience From a sly wolf Sutton flowed easily into eacn with a typical Thurber terned at the ABC affiliate last practicum credit for their stalking a typical Little Red role, often surprising the remark: year, but in smaller numbers. work Each student works Riding Hood to a husband audience with ' sudden "Will the ladies in the "I was mainly looking for approximately eight hours per planning to bury his wife in humorous facial expression. audience please stay seated students who were interested week besides attending a the cellar, Sutton's acting A fast-moving dance while the gentlemen leave in TV news and gung-ho about "Critique and review" session ability appears endless. routine, accompanied by the first? They need, God knows, it," WHSV News Director Jim each Wednesday, Bradley a headstart." Bradley said. Bradley was said. 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UpMHttoOfarflMaa) h*k S»M trit-t: Shrimp, Uhht Mb, Fk:d,r Climate 4fl» Mtkat ik$lt$ etf tftkt fctr ai4 Vta ivaiLitU A'L YOU CAN FAT SPECIALS Tj3sds» £o»c*d Steam**, rin.r- S6.50 W odnesdo'7 rolden *-ncd h, IPI $3.50 Thirsdv, F.esi" Oysters $4.99 ************ ****: Nfy ra«»t»lftta , *•€?• MfMl fnClllOM FrancftFriM.CdtaSitw HuafiPwoctot Page 8, THE BREEZE. Tuesday, October 4, 1977 Tennis exemption by Bill Rcchin & Brant Parker Exemption exams in CROCK beginning, intermediate and advanced tennis will be given Oct. 12. Students must register by Oct. 5 with Dr. John Haynes, phone 6540. Education institute Jane Williams, deputy director, Office for the Gifted and Talented of the U.S. Office of Education will speak at a dinner in Chandler Hall Oct. 7 at 6:30. 4>9\ „ ^n^oi^, .... Williams will be the -^ principal speaker at the In- stitute on Educational Op- portunities for the Gifted sponsored by the School of •Announcements Education. Workshop sessions Chrysalis meeting (lass rings Blood bank will start at 4:30 p.m. Planetarium show The institute is open to the The Chrysalis staff will Representatives from The Harrisonburg Jaycees general public but "September Song," a meet Oct. 5 at 4:30 in room C Josteu's ring company will te are trying to maintain a registration is required by planetarium show of poetry, of the campus center. All staff in room C of the campus constant blood supply at Oct. 5. For information about astronomy, music and lore of members must attend this center Oct. 6-7 to deliver Rockingham Memorial registration call the Depart- the early autumn sky will be planning meeting. rings, make adjustments and Hospital for general and ment of Elementary and shown in the Miller Hall take orders from 9 a.m. to 5 emergency needs. The shelf Planetarium Oct. 6 at 7 p.m. Early Childhood Education at Yard sale p.m. A down payment is life of blood is three weeks, so 6255. The Phi Alpha Theta required when ordering and it must continuously be CCM retreat final payment is due upon replaced Please take the Gay rights rally History Honor Society of JMU time and give a pint of blood. Catholic Campus Ministry is sponsoring a yard sale Oct. receipt of rings. 8,10 a.m.-5 p.m., at the jet. of Richmond Citizens forGay is sponsoring a retreat Oct. 7- and Lesbian Rights is spon- 9. The theme will be "New 33 and 649 at McGaheysville Dance for joggers Phi Beta Lambda (look for the white house with soring a rally inMonroe Park, Beginnings." Everyone is Phi Beta Lambda will have Richmond, on Oct. 8 from 2:30 invited. If you are interested, an appropriate sign). The sale A "Dance for Joggers" .will feature antiques, books, a meeting Oct. 5 at 6:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. A fund-raising contact Karen Rublee at P.O. class for women will be of- in room D of the campus reception and a dance will Box 3125. The cost is $6 and tires, old stuff ana glassware. fered at JMU on Tuesday and There will also be a bake sale. center. Plans for the follow the rally until midnight. covers food and lodging. Thursday evenings, Oct. 11- Professional Development Karla Jay, nationally known Atlanta Symphony Dec. 16 from 5-6 p.m. The fee Institute on Oct. 15 will te lesbian-feminist activist and Play auditions will te $20. For additional discussed. Committees will coauthor of "After You're Auditions for David Rabe's The Atlanta Symphony will information contact Dr. John te formed and refreshments Out,'1 will be the main Slay "In the Boom Boom give a concert in Wilson Rader at 433-6513.* will be served. speaker. :oom," will be held Oct. 8, auditorium Oct. 5 at 8 p.m. as from 1-4 p.m., in Blackwell part of the Artists and Lecture Auditorium in Moody Hall. Series. Louis Lane will direct Parts are available for men the symphony which is the *•#&* and women. Women will need major symphony of the shorts and shoes with heels to southeast. JMU students will dance in. The play, directed be admitted free with ID and by Warner Crocker, will be others may purchase tickets presented Dec. 7-10. at the door. HANG TEN i>« .mil f> if \ \ ,* Werners Seven Day food Store \ Shoes For Guys 44 Party Package Store" Girls Ask About Our 415 S. High St. Mon.-Tufs.-UM. Layaway Plan for Boots Schlitz Light fc Bull 6ph. 1.59 Schlitz party pk./l2 3.13 Tuborg Gold Beer of Kings oph. 1.59 • Mill! (IITfllll \ 47 Court Square. Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 Andecher premium gold 6ph. 1.73 Lowenbrau gentian Imp. bph. IN r NOdnOD B Heinhen Holland Imp. 3.M Mateus Rose Portugal Imp. 2M t<« Tyrolia Light white V* gal. jug LM I authentic enqUsh Laitbruseu-Zoitin Italian Imp. I.W T.J.Swan Ass. flavors 1.49 Vago San-Cria Spain This fine authentic English Fish and Chips house also Copenhagen Shol snuff-8ph. roll 3.25 features delicious Colonial Fried Chicken, man sized submarines at modest prices. Milk Shenandoah Pride I gal. jug 1.59 Be sure to try beer on tap, a lager and lime or coleslaw Cigarettes 3.32 made fresh daily. 815 E. Market St.. Harrisonburg Port 433-R784 Kepiihli IMti Convenient Drive-Up Window Call Ahead For Fast FlU-Sol >W til NtuUcqfcf" + w. Take Out Service Siut-Tkuw *pe* 9 a* te I Op* L COUPON ! irtMa«*«iM >4W» .<■»■>■ nMmb —^ ' E BRE E rr f, r, , , , ™ F - ^^^ October 4. 1977, Page 9 ^ra/J Jtrts and Oc/ences symposium :3 Xafure and (jioi/itafion Sen* News Tuesday, October 4 10:60 a.m. Blacken Auditorium ' Schooling From Pail Tense to Future Perfect " Taoe Slid. nimjiuiLi 3:00 p.m. briefs lalimci Auditorium 1:00 p.m. Millet 101 •Socl Entrop/'-Panel chair* by Robert Gaaty. English Wednesday, October 3 10 00 am ,h Fu,u,, p l ch Faculty strikes over tenure Latimer Shaellrjl La^a£! '" * "- « »'"W by Robert L,.le. Fw*gn AuditoiMim (CPS)-On September 8, the faculty at CW Post 2:00 p.m. M College-Long Island University went on strike. They are Ulimer Sh.n-lfer '££££££*** -""--«-o» -— by Tom R^. still out. Auditorium While the union did reject the proposed 4.1 per cent 8:00 p.m. •Silent RunninQ'-Science liclion film salary hike, money is not the crucial issue. Governance Harrison 206 is. Immadiataly Altar Film In two years only three faculty members have been Harrison 200 daemon o. the l.im-mo6w»ied by James Rull and Ralph Cohan. En»l«h granted tenure. This past spring, 54 faculty members Thursday, October 6 received termination notices and were later rehired on a •:30ajn. "The Future ol Future. In Gove-nmanl '-kKlur. by Owarn Winter,, EPA yearly basis. tatimer Sh.i*;iw The union interprets this as an attempt to destroy the Auditorium tenure system. Their key goal is increased depart- 1:30 p.m. Wilson Auditorium A panel oi James Madison student, „,,„ luac Aumw Di.aj.uon of his mental say in hiring and firing practices. writings-moderated by Mark Hawthorne. English (:00 p.m. At this time, an outside negotiator has been called in ^The Requirements lo, Sur««il into (he 21st Ceniury"-leclure by Isaac and a news blackout is in effect. Sources say that about Wilson Auditorium 40 per cent of classes are being held and that one-fourth of the full-time faculty have returned to the classroom. The bulk of the class load is being carried by adjutant faculty. The adjutants, who originally stayed out in Students get career info sympathy to the strike, returned to work after the (Continued from PanePage 1)l) ^^. ** university began firing them. certain amount of mystery Law at the University of Rich- schools, according to Dr. behind what is going to James Simmons from Ashby mond was 3.1. The GPA ac- i happen with each customer." counts for 35 per cent of the Apples changing shape Animal Clinic. Selling precious stones in- For example, he said, the factors considered in ad- volves a personal satisfaction missions, and LSAT scores (CPS)-In addition to chemically fertilizing, spraying University of Georgia accepts according to Howarth, only 19 Virginia students per account for 35 per cent. The and waxing apples, agribusiness researchers are now because "you are dealing with remaining 30 per cent is using chemicals to change its shape. year and their average grade products of integrity." point average is 3.6. The field subjective, including Since most consumers seem to have a strong Working with a "talent that character, work experience, preference toward the elongated over the round apple is "wide-open" but there are is always marketable" is the few vet schools in the United maturity, motivation and the Department of Agriculture had conducted ex- lifestyle of free-lance writers others. periments to change the shape of the round Red States, Simmons said. Thierry and Barbara Bright- "Essentially pre-med" There seemed to be a Delicious apples, according the the USDA Office of Sanier. Free-lance writers general consensus among Communication. preparation- English, usually start marketing their physics, bioloriv, cuemistry- several different career : The Red Delicious grown in Washington state is articles by supplementing representatives that work •: : naturally elongated while the warmer climate states is required of the vet. student, their present careers, ac- but Simmons suggested the experience is often the factor produce round apples. cording to Bright-Sanier, a determining who gets the best Test apples have now been grown successfully in New student obtain a degree in director of publications for the another field of interest so jobs. Zealand as well as in North and South Carolina European Community In- While you are in college you Michigan and other states, where producers are trying "you will have an alternative formation Services. She has to live with if you don't get in should do as much work to rid their apples of the unsightly roundness also worked as a stringer and related to your job interest "Chemicals to improve the shape of Red Delicious vet school." full-time writer for Newsweek Gemmology is something outside of the school as apples may now be used..." said the USDA com- and as foreign editor at the possible, said Ralph Wimmer, munique. "you're not going to find in Washington Post. college," according to Rob program director of WRVQ With a general background Radio in Richmond. Students Howarth, assistant manager in English, history, and Swallowing the evidence of Wilson Jewelers in should not narrow themselves philosophy, a writer can break to just one facet of their Harrisonburg. Howarth, who into free-lancing by writing v. (CPS)- Nabbed with the goods, an alleged marijuana deals in the buying and selling career interest while in anything that appeals to the school, he said, but should of precious stones, said public, she said. jewelry and design courses instead get as much varied 'Take a small area of experience as possible. may be the* only programs expertise that can be offered by a college in gem- For example, the student broadened to the general who works part time for a EX5L^ilW cigafet^e was dred«ed UP ^ sent to mology. public." Free-lance writing the police lab for analysis. The jewelry industry, such local station or newspaper n provides a "chance to go any learning as much as possible Ba£™ J£ ^cigarette turns out to contain cannabis as the Gemmological Institute place and do anything," she about the total operation will evidSce argUCS U WU1 * inadmissable as of America, sponsors its own said. courses in the field. have a definite edge on others They cite a 1952 Supreme Court ruling which states For those students thinking later when applying for a job Howarth enjoys his work of going on to law school, a he said. •:•: that examining a person's stomach without his or her' because it is "pleasure 1976 graduate of the approval constitutes violation of that ™-«w«, ~ derived from making The k* market in com- stitutional rights against seU-mcSmiStiSf"0" * con- University of Richmond Law £ .someone happy," he said. School said it is no harder than munications is opening up People buy things for happy undergraduate school. A lot of much more than it was a few occasions and there is a the professors really try to years ago, he said, adding that scare you in the beginning, this is .expecially true for she said, adding that the women who have a "definite" movie "The Paper Chase" advantage over men. showed a lot of how law school Women are now branching "Welcome JMU really is. out more and more into areas The average GPA for the that were before dominated last three entering classes to by men, such as disc Studenfs" the T.C. Williams School of jockeying, Wimmer said. SUNSHINE • SPORTS IA HACIENDA Subsidary of NEWBY'S Limited Fines* Mexican & American Feed Ski - Tennis i - Sportswear I i 15* OFFAaf Combination Hah Warm-ups 30% off SPECIAL RATES TO JMU Mexican and American Beer DORMS, FRATS, SORORITIES JJMrt IHt Ftr-S«MMa .IM4cn(*.»Hwlcenenfi. & Stan*** 0»1Y ^Custom Silk Screening - Page 10, THE BREEZE, Tuesday. October 4. 1977 The 1077 State Fair of Uirginia .v. . • Viewing the livestock was one of the main attractions at this year's State Fair in Richmond. Fair-goers of all ages enjoyed the animals on display. ! Above, a cow A snake trainer (left) help* THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 4. 1977, Page 11 Chills and thrills were evident at this year's fair. The icy spook (left) was part of the fair's haunted house. Above, the ferris wheel provided thrills. Photos by Wayne Partlow ired for judging, crowds as did the 'Super-I.oops' (right). ..,.,.,. ' • I■« »' • VPI holds off Terps, claims JMU Invitational Dukes drop to disappointing third finished Ithird," JMU coach winds. McCarthy's four-over- Virginia Tech held off a final par 76 on Saturday was the day surge by the University of Drew Balog said. "But we could have done much lowest round at the Luray Maryland to take three-stroke course, judged the tougher of victory over the Terps in the better ... we didn't play nearly as well as we are the two courses because of its fourth annual James Madison length and tight fairways. capable." University Invitational golf Scores averaged in the mid- tournament. Old Dominion sophomore Bob Inman led the tournament 80s Saturday when the entire JMU, after two consecutive round was played in pouring second place finishes, slipped from start to finish to claim individual medalist honors rain at the Luray course. to third place this season Several golfers failed to finish Maryland's Larry Jones with a one-stroke victory over before dark and had to fired a one-over-par 72 and West Virginia's John Elwood. Inman fired rounds of 68-79- complete their rounds Sunday Steve Fellinger added a 75 on morning, then drive to the Spotswood Country Club 73 for a 220 total. Elwood had Spotswood for the final round. course as the Terps made up rounds of 70-80-71 for a 221. Stuart Brewbaker led v.-- six strokes on the fading Barry McCarthy's final day Gobblers, who led 759 to 768 76 led the Gobblers, who had James Madison's effort with a after Saturday's round at taken a commanding lead fifth place finish at 226. Luray's Caverns Country Club after the first round with three Brewbaker shot 73-81-72 for golfers either even or under the tournament. course. "He played some super During the course of the par . j final round, the Terps were McCarthy, who was tied golf," Balog said of the actually within one stroke, but with Inman after two rounds, sophomore from Lexington. couldn't continue the charge. finished third overall with a "He had some trouble on Virginia Tech finished with 223 after blowing to a five- Saturday, but with the a 54-hole total of 1142, over-par 76 on the final day. weather and all, an 81 was a Maryland was at 1145, host North Carolina-Charlotte's good round." James Madison finished third Dave Davis finished fourth Madison had two teams in JMU GOLFER STU BREWBAKER was the highest the 23-team tournament. The at 1164 and Indiana State overall at 225. individual finisher for the Dukes in this weekend's After a first day of perfect gold team finished eighth James Madison University Invitational Golf (Pa.) was fourth at 1168. "I was pleased that we weather, the scores ballooned overall. Tournament. Brewbaker shot rounds of 73-81-72 for a because of rain and high tunned on Page 15) three-day total of 226 in finishing fifth overall. made up some ground and Photo by Cory Bonney downs JMU despite seven turnovers defense, which allowed only By DENNIS SMITH ground gainer for the Dukes Hansrote came up with his yard field goal with 4:46 left in with 37 yards in 11 attempts. second interception of the the game. 111 yards in total offense the Greg Warfield's two yard entire game. touchdown run with 11:19 left In the second half, the game to give the Dukes field Sherman's field goal was set up by a 44-yard drive Shepherd gained all of it s in the first half was the Dukes got the ball inside the position on the Rams' side of 180 yards total yards on the deciding score in Shepherd Shepherd 35 four times but the 50-yard line once more. which included a 15-yard clipping penalty against the ground. Warfield lead all College's 10-0 win over James failed to score. But again the Dukes were rushers with 71 yards in 17 Madison University Saturday Despite Bob Logan's 26- shut off by Shepherd, as Dukes. Later, JMU got into attempts before leaving the afternoon. yard return of a Shepherd Bowers was held to no gain on game in the third quarter with The ame's outcome im- punt to the Rams' 33, the a fourth-and-one play. Shepherd territory two more Both teams exchanged times. However, the Dukes a hip injury. proved Shepherd's record to 4-. Dukes could not sustain a Shepherd's Jim Pope added drive. turnovers and punts until offense could not move the 1 while dropping the Dukes to * (Continued on Page 14) 2-2. Later in the third quarter, Gary Sherman added a 25- ball against the Rams Warfields' touchdown capped a 54-yard Shepherd drive which made the score 7- 0. Warfield had 29 yards in 13 9 straight rushes uring the drive. Rain, loss dampen Parents Day Minutes later, the Dukes By PAUL McFARLANE But so while the rain hampered most everything drove 27 yards to the Shepherd around campus related to Parents Day, it did little to 24. However, the drive was Ah, it was to be a perfect Parents Day. Brightly colored flowers were strategically planted at key affect playing football. stalled by a clipping penalty, "As long as you had the proper shoes, and we have and Joe Showker's 42-yard locations around campus. All the grass was cut to Astroturf heighth ana properly manicured around them, it really wasn't a factor," explained Terry field goal attempt fell short. Hansrote, who intercepted two passes against the Later, JMU recovered two trees and fence-posts. Many dormitories hung posters welcoming Rams. . ,, Shepherd fumbles within the If anything, he noted, the wet turf helped because Rams 35, but failed to score. parents. It seemed nothing could spoil James Madison it "cuts down on the burns you get from sliding." John Tuell recovered a "It wasn't overly sloppy," said starting tailback fumble by Warfield on the University's appearance on this Parents Day. The highlight of the day would be a football game Dennis Hutson. "It was a little slick making a quick Shepherd 24 with 3:58 turn, but it really wasn't a factor." remaining in the half, but the between JMU and Shepherd College. Yes, Saturday was potentially a great day. "As long as you're going straight ahead," added Dukes could not capitalize on But unfortunately for Buildings and Grounds, who offensive tackle Phil Culkin, "it really isn't a factor. the opportunity. But it may play a part for our backs because they cut The Dukes threatened planted and cut, and for the Hall Councils, who un- doubtedly had a major hand in hanging the welcome back a lot against the grain." m again when defensive back banners, it rained-and rained hard. Fullback Shane Hast, who was the Dukes leading Terry Hansrote recovered a rusher Saturday with just 46 yards, attributed the fumble by Irvin Black on the And unfortunately for JMU's football team the dampening was even more severe due in large part to rough going to the Shepherd defense rather than the Rams' 33. their 10-0 thumping at the hands of the visiting team. drenched field. The Dukes could not take The close score and the weather brought back Allen Leonard, the JMU punter, thought the rain advantage of turnover as runs memories of last year's 6-0 Shepherd victory in the hurt his game by making the ball heavier. Leonard by Shane Hast and Bucky mud of Martinsville, W.Va. The only major dif- punted six times averaging 34.2 yards per kick- four Knox were stopped for two ference was that JMU's Astro-turf is mudless despite yards under his season's average. yards and Bowers was sacked being soaked. Even Shepherd head coach Walter Barr couldn't for a nine-yard loss. Few people saw the game because of the rain. attribute his team's seven turnovers and one blocked At the end of the first half Fewer saw the halftime marching band because they punt to the rain saying, "it was equal to both sides." JMU had 58 yards in total didn't show at all. Many of the 5800 people who did In any event, the perfect Parents Day that JMU offense, compared to 119 for come-less than half of the expected count-arrived in had planned, was hampered by the rain and seeing the Rams. the second half when the sun nearly broke through the flowers or neatly trimmed grass or welcome Warfield led all. rushers banners became secondary to staying dry. with 66 yards in 15 carries. the clouds. Shane Hast was the leading THE BKEEZE. Tuesday, October 4, 1977, Page 13 Dukes thrash Roanoke 6-0 in soccer match Saturday By PAUL McFARLANE This time the assist went to Allen, turned, then shot Tom Hochkeppel scored Jim Podlesny. from about 15 yards out. two goals and four other Hochkeppel, it seems, was "We get a lot of time to Dukes added one goal apiece told he was going to score practice that shot because we as the James Madison twice. don't do anything else," Allen University soccer Dukes "Doug Cash is my personal said. Allen works out with the trounced Roanoke College 6-0 psychic," Hochkeppel said. goalkeeping squad for the Saturday night. "Everytime he says, 'You're majority of practice-time and For Hochkeppel, the gonna score,' I do. Tonight he much of the time is spent goals were his fifth and sixth said,'You're gonna score, taking shots at fellow of the season. He leads the twice tonight, right?' And I goalkeepers. Dukes in scoring. did. It always seems to Wayne Byrd put the Dukes work." JMU head coach Bob on the scoreboard first. With "Tommy and I have this Vanderwarker had the op- an assist from Dave Dragelin, thing going from last year," portunity of playing everyone Byrd put the ball into a Cash added. "Everytime I on the team. He even played near-open net when Maroon predicted how many goals he Otis Fuller, the first-string goalie Jeff Hilton over was going to score, he would goalie, in midfield, Barry compensated and was caught go out and score that many. It Stemper, a starting back in out of position. happened again tonight. I goal for the last three minutes Hochkeppel then made it 2- said. 'Tommy, remember last of the game and Allen on the 0 with an assist from Jon year? Well, I want two goals forward line. Mullenex. tonight.' He went out and did "I keyed the game, ap- "Jon hit it low along the if.' parently, for Parents Day," ground," Hochkeppel ex- Twelve minutes after the Vanderwarker said, "But I plained. "We do that a lot. second Hochkeppel goal, would have liked to have The goalie couldn't handle it Mark Tredway scored the played my first string more." and I was there picking up the first goal of his varsity career JMU travels to Clemson garbage, I guess." assisted by Jeff Hill to put the University this weekend to JMU took the 2-0 lead into Dukes ahead 5-0. participate in their In- halftime despite out-shooting Allen put the finishing vitational Tournament and Roanoke 18-3. For starting touches on the win with his Vanderwarker wanted to keep goalie Rodney Allen, the first goal of the year. He was that first unit sharp since he is>* JMU dominance meant trying assisted by Eric Johnson. For only allowed to dress 18 to keep busy for the first half. Allen, it was his first goal players for each game in the SHEPHERD DEFENSIVE BACKS Mike "I kept screaming and since 1975. tournament. Falkenhan (26) and Steve Diehl (24) break up yelling at everybody on the a pass intended for JMU slotback Bucky Knox other end of the field," said deep in the Dukes' territory. . ne P.MIOW Allen. "After a while, I was PM0 DV w V trying to find things to talk Boosts record to 5-2: about. It only took JMU a little over six minutes to score in the second half. Dragelin beat Duchesses volleyball takes two of three the Roanoke goalie from 20 By RON HARTLAUB The Duchesses started the Tech battled back to 12-9, punch for the Duchesses, and yards out. Following an ob- The JMU women's day off slowly, losing to before the Duchesses, behind Sharon Barr contributed some struction call, Carl Strong George Washington 15-5, 15-7. passed the ensuing kick to volleyball team boosted their the offense of Rena Roan, put sparkling defensive plays. record to 5-2 with victories Mistakes hurt JMU on a final surge to win, 15-9. Last Wednesday, JMU Dragelin. Strong was credited throughout the set as the with the assist. over Virginia Tech and The Duchesses carried picked up a pair of 2-0 wins Longwood College here Duchesses missed six serves their momentum into the final over Bridgewater and Eight minutes later Saturday, after falling to in the second game against match, defeating Longwood Eastern Mennonite. Hochkeppel scored again. George Washington. George Washington, to two games to none. The junior varsity raised eliminate any comeback After taking a 9-2 lead in it's record to 3-0 with a 2-1 win chances. the first game, JMU had to over the Longwood J.V. Madison came to life against Virginia Tech. The Duchesses lost the opening game 15-9, but the play of 'JFe just got it all together, and juniors Diane Hicks and Patricia Hallam helped JMU en n gain a 15-5 second game win. from ° > the day was ours* With the score tied 5-5, Hicks served for six con- secutive points, putting the game out of Tech's reach. hold off a Longwood Madison won the opener Hallam added several fine comeback to win 15-12. In the from Longwood 15-2. Pat plays across the front line. last game, the JMU offense Beckett and Debbie W<--xi JMU coach Pat Sargeant dominated Longwood to lead provided the offense, - and was pleased with the overall the Duchesses to a 15-3 win. Bonnie Sechrist did a good job effort by Hicks. "She was Sargeant was pleased with of setting the spikers. playing excellent both of- the team's performance. Longwood recovered to win fensively and defensively," "I think they worked the second game 16-14. Sargeant said. Hicks served together as a unit, and they Longwood then built up a 11-6 for 20 points throughout the covered the court well," she lead in the final. Led by some day. said. outstanding plays from Suzi "After we lost the first Sargeant was also im- Sale, JMU battled back and game to Tech, we knew we pressed with the team offense. won the game 15-12. had to pull it together then, or The Duchesses successfully The varsity travels to it could be a long day," said worked quick plays in the North Carolina to play UNC- Hicks. "We just got it all middle, and setters Liz Charlotte this Thursday. JMU together, and from then on, Hummel and Carolyn Varn- then competes in the the day was ours." dell kept the offense varied. University of South Carolina JMU mounted an 11-4 lead Kelly Patrick and Laura Invitational on Friday and in the final game of the set. Wakeman added offensive Saturday. Women golfers win, place in tourney By HOLI.V WOO LARD fired an 81, playing the last 40 finished with lowest scores in James Madison minutes of the regular 18-hole their individual threesomes. University woman golfer match in the pouring rain, Kay Smith of Longwood Brenda Baker beat teammate said O'Donnell. and Lexie Longstreet of the Pam JWaurer in a sudden- They played super golf in University of North Carolina- death playoff Saturday to take that kind of weather," Charlotte also shot 83's. the individual medalist honor O'Donnell stated. The Invitational was held at the seventeenth annual Out of 33 participants in the at the Engleside Golf Course Mary Baldwin classic. Invitational, all Madison in Staunton. "This is the first time since golfers placed in the top 10. Madison's last match THE JMU VOLLEYBALL TEAM in action 1963 that we have had a Other Duchesses receiving before the state championship here during Saturday's quad-meet in Sinclair winner," said JMU coach recognition for outstanding is Oct. 6. against William and Gymnasium, improved its record to 5-2. Martha O'Donnell. play were Michelle MacKaU Mary, Sweet Briar and Photo by Bob Ltvorone Baker and Maurer each .and Colleen McCarthy. Both Longwood. i »• * • .... ■ Page 14, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October4.1977 Offense blamed in second loss it millnued from Pane 12) 56 in 15 carries and Wayne Wilson ran for 53 in 15 tries. Fullback Shane Hast topped the Dukes rushers with 46 yards in 18 carries. Tailback Dennis Hutson gained 16 in eight runs. Bowers, under constant pressure the entire game, hit on six of his 26 attempted passes for 78 yards. Shepherd quarterbacks Ken Belchik and Stockton Wright failed to hit any of their three attempts. "We had enough op- portunities to win the game," said JMU head coach Challace McMillin. "We just didn't do the job on offense." McMillin also thought the defensive team played a "good ball game." The last time the Dukes were shut-out was last year against the same Rams 6-0. The Dukes will travel to Mars Hill, N.C. next Saturday. ■IBHHMBi Shepherd fullback Jim Pope runs into a host of Dukes * Photos by Mark Thompson JMU-ShepherdStats James Madison Shepherd James Madison AttYdsTD Lg 11 First Downs 11 Hast 18 46 0 14 180 Rushing Yardage 33 Hutson 8 16 0 8 0 Passing Yardage 78 Bowers 18 -33 0 9 3-0-2 Passes 27-6-2 6-5 Fumbles-Lost 6-2 PASSING 6-26.2 Punts-Average 7-29.3 Shepherd 3-35 Penalties-Yards 4-50 At-Co-In YdiTD Shepherd 0 7 3 — 10 Belchik 2-0-1 0 0 James Madison 0 0 0-0 Wright 1-0-1 0 0 SCORING James Madison SHEPHERD — Warfield, 2. run; At-Co-In YdsTD Sherman kick. Bowers 27- 6-2 78 0 SHEPHERD - Sherman. 25, FG. RECEIVING RUSHING James Madslon Shepherd CtYdTD Lg AttYdsTD Lg Hetherington 3 37 0 16 17 71 1 17 Hutson 1 19 0 19 Warfield 1 14 0 14 Pope 15 56 0 10 De Marco Young 18 0 8 Wilson 15 53 0 12 JMU's Dennis Hutson finds a rare hole JMU's John Tuell recovers one of Shepherd's seven turnovers Saturday .v. %,-.-- .»* KLINE'S DAIRY BAR THE BREEZE. Tuesday, October 4, 1977, Page 15 58 E. Wolfe St. HarriMHiburg Ice Cream • Sundaes - Thick Shakes Dukes second at Indiana Closed Mondays during Sept. & Oct. By KEN TERRELL Paced by Richard Indiana's Dick Wolf gained other JMU runner in the top Ferguson's second-place the lop prize in a field of over ten. placing sixth. Mike finish. James Madison 100 runners. Medals went to Benshoff. 18th, Greg Kraus, University's cross country the top 15 runners. 34th and Jeryl Turner, 35th, team took the runner-up "We switched off for the completed JMU's scoring. trophy in a field of 14 teams at lead for most of the race, I'd Lindy Bain. 40th. and Kevin Saturday's Indiana (Pa.) get him on the hills and he'd Krofton, 45th. also competed Invitational. (Official times get me on the flats," Ferguson for the Dukes. were unavailable at this commented. Wolf pulled away The Dukes next take on writing.) to stay on the flat, last half- Division I opponent, mile. University of Richmond, Indiana dominated the Mike Greehan was the only Tuesday, 4 p.m. at home. scoring with 26 points to JMU's 95. An unofficial In- diana B team scored 90 points, but it had no effect on the standings. Third in the VPI takes JMU golf standings was the University of Pittsburg at Johnstown. (Continued from Page 12) The JMU gold team was led (Pittsburg's official score unavailable) Behind Brewbaker's 226 for by Roy Rice's (76-79-81). the first team was Mike Behind him were Bud Ohly Ferguson, who finished Moyers (74-83-75), Bert (77-85-77), Stuart Strang (76- 33rd in the meet last year, Simmons (75-79-78), Mike 83-81), Harold Boone (76-85- dueled for the lead through McCarthy (76-83-76), John 83), Ken Saunders (74-87-83) most of the five-mile race over Saunders (78-82-79) and Jeff and Matt Cook (84-88-84). a rain-soaked golf course. Bostic (79-84-79). "We didn't play well as a team," a disappointed Balog noted about the team's effort. IMPORTED CAR & TRUCK PARTS "We made a lot of mental "Your Import Parti HtodauarUn mistakes and were really too In Tkt Valler" far behind to make a charge on the final day." SKCUUZIN6 IN Madison had finished PARIS 4 ACCESSORIES R» ALL second in the tournament's •itctieu** IMPORTED CAB college division the past two *„* - years. This year the Camera Shop \mrm\3u?PmH tournament was not divided Special Discounts for Students Showing ID Cards into college and university Portrait Studio 883 Chicago Ave. classes. NAMMONMMC 433-2534 Team Scores Complete Camera Supplies Team ToUi Virginia Tech 1142 Maryland H45 and Free Film on Kodacolor James Madison u64 Indiana St (Pa) un UNC-Charlotte mt and B&W Film Old Dominion n85 Slippery Rock nag Elon |] 94 1 DAY FINISHING SERVICE! JMU (Gold) K03 West Virginia 120J Glenville State 1211 North Carolina 1211 Richmond 1217 20% Discount Davis It Rlkins 1223 George Mason 1230 Va. Commonwealth 1233 on all camera shop Featuring UNC-Wilmington 1244 West Liberty State 1244 supplies photo finishing and both West Virginia Wesleyan 1241 • TIIUMANNS Fine Provisions Apprentice School 126I Georgetown 1292 color and black & white or tree film •Fresh Baked Breads And Cookies Scranton 1311 79 E. Market St. 434-5314 SO W, IMif. SI. HM8IS0REUK Moo. Sal I kV. to ! AM. Sun. 10 Ml. to 1 A.M Individual Leaders Inman(ODU) 68-78-73-220 Elwood(WVU) 70-80-71-221 McCarthy (VPI) 71-76-78-223 Davis (UNC-C) 73-78-74-225 Brewbaker(JMU) 73-81-72-228 l Pollard (VCU) 75-77-74-226 Fellinger(Md) 73-78-75-227 I Gambardella(ODU) 71-81-75-227 Jones (Md) 75-81-82-228 z Phillips (Ind) 75-78-75—228 * 9 * * * * * * * + * * * ft * * ft Your choice of genuine e rubies or sapphires with * diamonds in white or * yellow 10K gold. Single * cluster ring, $65. Twin t * » cluster ring (not shown), a $115. Earrings, $105. * Pendant. $59.95. Student Accounts Welcomed! * H'Burg's BEST Nitespot * * ^JJewel frftMOMO St* Oft4.it'* rO«OV««M>Box VIA*! Under the Train Station Restaurant Saturday * 28 South M;iin 434< KSIK Page 16, THE BREEZE. Tuesday. October 4,1977 Duchesses beat Bridgewater to stay unbeaten with the quick attack and Showing the same University of Virginia today By SARAH STRADER because that means our team accurate stick-work displayed aggressive attack and tight at 3:00 on the home field The James Madison is dominating the ball" hitting as the varsity team, After UVA, the Duchesses The Bridgewater goalie by JMU throughout the game. University field hockey team ' "They played a much the J.V. field hockey team play two home games-- remained unscored against however, was kept busy with improved game over last won over Bridgewater 3-0. Towson St at 3:30 Friday, Friday, as the Duchesses shut 26 JMU shots on goal. Dalynn week's game with Lynchburg Scoring in Friday's game then the University of out Bridgewater College. 4-0. Patrick scored the only goal in College. The timing and for the J.V.s were Vicki Maryland at 2:00 Saturday on The Duchesses controlled the first half, then scored filacement we were working Carver, Margery Davidson the astroturf. the play in their own end of the again in the final five minutes or came through," said Luce. and Denise Crumling. The 'it's a rough schedule, and field throughout a large part of the game, "It was a perfectly team has a 2-0 record for the that's a lot of hard hockey for of the game. distributed game," com- season and is also unscored one week," said left wing "I'm not seeing a lot of Also scoring in the second mented Morrison. "We have against. Letha Alcamo. "But we're on. action at my position,'* half with fast hits were Letha no single outstanding players, Both the JMU varsity and . .We are definitely up for it. commented JMU goalie, Alcamo and Erin Marovelli. we have an outstanding team. junior varsity are facing one I've never seen the team so Hollie Woolard "But of Coaches Leotus Morrison It's the way that the girls work of their toughest weeks of the psyched. We want to go all the course. I'm not complaining and Janet Luce were pleased together that makes them schedule however. The week way, and we all know we can successful." begins with games against do it." Ikenberry, Loads win big SALE SAVE Martin Gibson Keith Karamarkovich The 114 point-totals rolled SAVE Martin D-18 $399 $250 F«nd»t-lbanei scored 28 points to lead up by Loads A and Ikenberry Yamoho-Koy second-ranked Ikenberry to a this week were the most points Yamaha-FG-110 $80 $50 Lo Prinzi-Oobro crushing 114-52 win over Ash- scored in single games this Yamaha FG 200 Used $80 $50 Atlas-Tamo by Thursday night. year. f Autoharp-Suiuki In other important action, Q Sho-Bud Steel Guitar $199 $200 Fourth-ranked Gifford Theta Chi beat CCM 70-59, Dobro Guitar $260 $160 outran Glick 69-46 in another Loads B outran IDGAS 69-50, All Guitar Strings Thursday night game. White edged the Force 51-48, UOn alld Kay Banjo $85 $45 Tenth-ranked Loads A had the Wahoos out scored Swat 50% Off !>' " " Lo Prina LM-15 $372 $228, six players in double figures in 66-58, Nuttsville dominated lM«cl*f. Sank*. ••fW«t, Oiaart Aoa Dlwownh AXP B 61-41, and the Weenies the team's 114-26 win over Guitars & M Maata-I Mill *d. 43*4711, SPEB. beat Chandler 51-42. Amplifiers TAKE OUT SERVICE PA's, Accessories In Stock New York Style ■LECTRIC C( PIZZA OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SUNDAY to THURSOAY 11 am to 12 Midmta 77 7 EMt MvUI SltHl (••hind tha Grayhound Bui Station) Valley Sports FRIDAY & SATURDAY Harritonburo, Virginia 22801 11 a.m. to 100 a.m. (7031 4344375 Center, Inc. Colonial House Of £07 E. Water St. Hairstyling 434-6580 1.00 OFF VuutU* Hali Cub. (at Giujo and Goto, went) (Man. Tina. & Wei. All Warm Ups Ca# J»* tut appwdMLud \ 10% OFF 1433 S. Main St. 433-1588 3 blocks from campus with Madison ID S3333S3S3»?i^«?S^»^»»<»«S«$SgSS$ gsssssssssssssssssssssssa SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS*- for just $2.09 you can jet a country fried steak, mashed potatoes, and texas toast, and go back for »e»v %ne» more as many times as you want/ Plus all the soup and salad you can eat. Plus free refills on your drinks. It's a deal you can't beat • So come out to yA BONANZA and dig In/ j mu&im?*ii$ urn BONANZA i 820 I. Market St. Harr.s0nb1.rg / Open Fri. ti. 9:00 daily 10-5 BThe Purple Bui Idle)$ 66 £. .Mfli,*fct jftj <*£?■ ->^Si^^^ ,!fnf!!ii!(t!!!f!|||!H!!!!;!Hi|!|^ YAMAHA BANJOS The Area's Largest Selection Folk Guitar FG-335 $185.95 Sale $125.00 SAVE 25% Classic Guitar ALVAREZ - FENDER • •••• G-225 $113.95 Sale $75.00 IIDA - HARMONY New models Prices Range from $99.95 to $1090.00 ••••• ••••■ • ••■■ AUTOHARPS PEAVEY »• 20% OFF OSCAR SCHMIDT Guitar Amps LIST SALE ALL 25% OFF 12-Chord $105.00 $84.00 15-Chord $110.00 $88.00 PACER - CLASSIC - DEUCE ••••■ 21-Chord $130.00 $104.00 STANDARD - MUSICIAN - BASS •••• Case $11.00 $8.80 Free Peavey T-Shirt with Purchase of Amp >•••.. •••.- les 785 E. Market Street »- Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 LAYAWAYNOW sic 434-4489 FOR CHRISTMAS wiiiiiliiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiti^^ w In Concert Friday October 7 8 p.m. Wilson Hall The Wight Bro FREE W/II £™u .•__ 1\ ■ ,.■•..:... Page 18, THE BREEZE. Tuesday. October 4, 1977 Artfest brings 'quiet murmurs of approval' (Continued from Page I) down art festivals r.long the displays. We rounded the "What's with the electric work,' he explains, "is motor?" I asked. with these and left with the lite east coast, and carrying her corner of the courthouse. because I'm a master craft with her. Jewelry isn 't There we stopped, and stood "That's a must for smooth story of a jeweler and the plumber by trade." operators." parts list of a sculptor's simply an occupation with in awe of the work of a Master I asked him how he came Ava. For her, "it's a way of Plumber, W. R. Bingler, Jr. of "And what does a fan have assemblage. r with the themes to tie all to do with politics?" Ava Berg sat on the edge life." Charlottesville. his junk together. "Well, on Her jewelry display is a Bingler is a sculptor, not by "That's used to help spread of her chair, bending over the this asscnblage. I call it a favorable propaganda." jewelry which is the foun- sign of the times, a rebellion trade, but by accident. He political No-no Go-go.' I against the drudgery and works in h is spare time on the "Oh. And the pressure dation of her unique lifestyle. started "with a crankshaft and gauge?" She is a frustrated social disillusionment so common to creation of assemblages, a few wheels, and then you get worker from the "Big Apple" those who choose to adapt to categorized as such because "A pressure gauge is to thinking what'll go with it, necessary to visually observe who grew tired of the our well-established system of they have been assembled and from there it could take economic slavery. from unrelated objects in his when the constituency has had "depressing" state of affairs six or seven months to finish all it can take." in the welfare office. She gave She rattles some beads environment: nuts, bolts, the idea." it all up for a life on the road, around in a box, sighs, and fiipes, valves, bedpans, in- It was a magical Sunday I looked at the 'Political No- afternoon, one which put an leaving a B.A. behind her. mumbles with a certain usion bottles, bicycle wheels. no Go-go.' "It looks like it's The way Ava sees it, "You amount of conviction, "I' The enormity and complexity supposed to do something," I end to Peter's tragic fear of can go to college or learn a wanted the time to do some. of his assemblages boggles said with a tone of total Harrisonburg. He no longer craft. And then, you can be a thing for myself for a the mind and leads one to naivete. loathes' the Rockingham plumber or learn a craft." She change." She gave me her think that Bingler invented County Courthouse lawn. Oh, "This machine," Bingler Peter's still a lousy driver, learned her craft five years card. Ava has a thousand of the art. instructed, "is truly a political * ago, and has been hand- them. His talent is obvious, yet and is always paying fines masterpiece. The oniy thing it because of this, but he now crafting jewelry ever since. Peter and I left that display Bingler is an untrained will do is go around in a circle, She lives in her van during of determination to waik artist. "The reason there are walks the courthouse lawn and it will only do that if it is with no qualms about it. the summer months, cnasing through the maze of other . so many pipes involved in my helped." «3EnBEB^HHPBBBBBB8a«BBB«rggB3MBBBI ******************************PflftA**Pft*fl*A**p***ftflPflfi«IA,-| SOUTHAMPTON i> COIN LAUNDRY ANNOUNCING: THE ARRIVAL Tired of waiting in line for your dorm's washer, come OF OUR Southampton & end your WOOLEN Waiti425SMain 434-5260 PRODUCTS 22- XTTrxncrrr 11A' k *-*■'• *-"*-*t-*1-*1-iH11 Try Us You'll Like Us Heavy wrap sweaters and DISCOUNT tunics for ladies New for this year are oar CAMERA vests for men and women SHOP Ml products aro 100% ONE DAY PICTURE natural wool and aro hand PROCESSING SERVICE •EXCEPT WEEKENDS- •• knitted in Colombia... \All Types Batteries Films Flashbulbs GALERIA \NIKON KODAK CANON VIVITAR International Shop OL YMPUS-PENTAX-YASHICA 60* W. Elisabeth St. Daily 10:30-5:00 HANIMEXPOLAROID CAMERAS Fri. til 8:30 Complete Darkroom Supplies 4^*^***V**^**^^**0^^**A^^***^^^M«**^^Ai »V^W^***0*^A^AAAAAA^A^^^^ I ALL AT Phone 434-8272 #v ^^*^T^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^T^^T^ ^T* ^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ ^**^T* ^^^ ^^^ T^ ^^^^^I i * i * * Beauty ?a£aee | 438 N Mason 1 Train Station Restaurant * er Come luj aid t °ff * y°u # 20% off with College ID on all Dinner Prices id U5 (saU^fcy you * ALL PRECISION CUTS AND * Monday through Wednesday # STYLES FOR MEN AND * WOMEN STOP BY OR CALL f RESTAURANT FOR AN APPOINTMENT * v* 433-8845 $ located across from Howard Johnson ************************** ^>^^-^**+,^^lr*»^*^.^^l^S^**^**^**+l^*i'*.^*^*^»^**^^*^*^*^* .CPBBILLBOASS" NAll WC»NC%»AY 1- ICTJITII •••WIN WXCGSHft (DM &&\uz vmt& ?m* AMI *™ mm (©if (f Q(g2 HOW TO GET THE JOB YOU WANT The hottest new program available- GUERILLA TACTICS IN THE JOB MARKET &*»t ''rn Tom Jackson, national authority on jobs and careers tells you: • How lo find the "Hidden Jobs." Wilson Hall • How to "get inside" to top management. • How to understand yourself in relation to the job market. Tuesday Oct.4 • Where the hot growth areas will be in the 1980s. • Specific tactics to help you get the job you want. 7:30 Free/ID SCSSSS8SS^S«»»»ft««SSSgSSSSSSCSS3SSSS«S3$SSSSSSSS^^ Page 20. THE BREEZE, Tuesday. October 4. 1977 Classifieds DOONESBURY By Garry Trudeau AFTER .TU'ASAU OVER, TEDDY KNOX DEMURRED. "MR. HEY,Z! BRIEFING BOOKS, KIRBY! OH. WOW.' IS For sole MS LEFT WITH A SERIOUS WORLD PRESIDENT,"HE WROTE, HOW COME WHEN 1 WAS IN SAMOA SURE! IT'S OPINION PROBLEM! 50 HE PRESSED "DO NOT LET SO GREAT YOU KNOW A FEW YEARS BACK, MY ANNEX INDEFENSIBLE, YOUR UNCLE HIS ATTORNEY-GENERAL, PHI- AN ACHIEVEMENT SUF- ALL THIS UNCLE DUKE WAS WORK- THE YOU KNOW! DUKE A GEN- \ IRD SALE: Sat . Oct. 8. 10 LANDER KNOX, TO DEFEND THE FER FROM ANY TAINT PANAMA ING ON A PLAN TO CANAL? ERAL OR a m -;") p.m. Antiques, books, U.S. ACTION IN PANAMA' (OFLEGALITY!" STUFF ANY- ANNEX IT! R£ALLY? SOMETHING? glassware, bake sale and WAY? \ more McOaheysvillejet of 33 a \ and 649. 1 ook for white house c and sign if STEREO EQUIPMENT: Harman-Kardon 330B receiver and Garrard 440 M turn table Both in excellent condition Sold separately or together Call Tim. 4964. n:\< IOIOS REEL-TO- REEL: 4-track, 2-channel. Automatic reverse. 3 forward LOOK, HARRIS, iES.BI/THOUl I THOUGHT NOT! WHICH HEY! GET speeds. Less than 1.000 hours J'M NOT ALONE! MANY OF THOSE IS WHY I RAN OFF A TAKE'EM HOME, AND THIS! WE mm'.SEE, ITS AUDI use Originally $750; need m POLLS SHOW PEOPLE HAVE AC- UH.. FEW COPIES OF THE CHECK IT OUT. GUYS'. GET TO KEEP 1280. High quality sound. 434- HALF THE COUN- TUALLY PEAD THE 1 PANAMA TREATY OH I THINK YOU'LL FIND ELLSWORTH MORE TWO- 8211 TRY'S AGAINST TEXT? HAVE I MY WAY OUT TO PRAC- A FEW SURPRISES! BUNKER! SIDED THAN WE TREATY' YOU, B.R? TICE TODAY! I \ PEOPLE THINK! REFRIGERATOR; 2.2 cubic feet, excellent condition, $50. Call Mike. 7114. any evening. ©A BARGAIN'S: AM-FM car radio. $:)0. One set of left- handed golf clubs, includes two woods. $35. Contact Bill, U^k P.O. Box 2348. Phone 833-6353. cfMJ SACRIFICE PRICES on (1) 1 r\ ) (p07^A<^ electric portables and other portables and standards. Call 434-2797. HAMS, ID0H7 SUP- OF COURSE, SEE, WHAT THE TREATY - THUS WE HAVE A DOCUMENT WOW- THE THATS THE BEAUTY POSE YOU'VE HEW I HAVE, MAKERS HAD TO TAKE WHICH THE US. CLAIMS GUARAN- LANGUAGE OF (T, KJRBY! WHY SCUBA DIVING AB0U7THE CONFLICTING B.O.! BUT INTO CONSIDERATION WAS TEES OUR RIGHT OF INTERVENTION MUST BB DO YOU THINK TT DISCOUNTS, Rental, Rock i INTERPRETATIONS OF THAT'S IN- THAT THERE WAS NATIONAL TO PROTECT THE CANAL, AND WHICH FLEXIBLE WAS FOURTEEN Shop, Blue Ridge Dive and s THIS TREATY? TENTIONAL! PRIDE AT STAKE ON BOTH PANAMA CLAIMS DOES NOT GUAR- AS HECK! YEARS IN THE Craft Shop. 1726 Allied Street, SIDES! \ ANTEE OUR RIGHT! MAKING? Charlottes ville. Hours 1-5 Sat. and Sun. Phone 804-293-6984. For rent BRIDGEHATER: Three room, furnished apartment. All electric Deposit. No pets. $130 per month. 434-0136. Wanted S&fodflU^ TUTOR: BUAD 303, Quan- Personal BEEN THERE: Well, here I titative methods. Must have go again. It was great I Midway Arco-Grocery i| .strong math background. Call DEAR SHORT HAIR AND hearing from you. If you don't 433-2270. DUCK FEET: Y'all can come get this one, not only will you I Beer Snacks Soft Drinks * to our party if Vic doesn't be disappointed but I'll even Next to Campus on Main St. Pets crash and Judy keep her feet deprive the P.O. of whatever dry. W.M. Frog and Rainbow. chance they had for M.O.'s! \ •Special prices on Warm Beer* X TWO ATTRACTIVE KIT- the kid TENS need home. Friendly, SUZANNE: Happy birthday healthy, gray and white. One and best wishes on your big male, one female. Call 896 twenty-first. Have a "just 8895. awful-ly" nice day. Love, Your Favorite Parliamen- Horses tarian. Did Mom & Dad Like HORSES BOARDED: Urge BUCKO AND KIDDO: airy stalls, hay, grain, ring, Welcome (finally) to "good '.rails. Stable located seven ole JMU." I knew you'd make minutes from JMU. Call 433- it sooner or later. Price-Wine <3 298b. preferably after 7 p.m. ain't so bad!!! Love Magic. JMU? {[Arriving Daily*..{ Keep them posted on campus activities with a subscription to: Dresses • Skirts TkeBtee^e • Sweaters Here's HOW: make a check for '7 (paid In advance] to • Pants at \ Tke Btetje and mail to Steve Crawford, circulation manager ,.__^__—__— — ——.—————•— ———————————_ ^ __—— ^t. Tk« Btee^ Subscription Name ■ ' . ■• -:i 9:30.* D\ILY Address. Thurs. & Fri. - - nights til 9pm 1