Madison College Library Harrisonburg, Virginia

\<>i i.n Miidison College. Harrisonburg, Va. Friday, September 26, 1975 No. 6 City Residents Move To Limit Rooming Houses By JENNIFER GOINS in the section of town bounded Harrisonburg residents by Newman and Grace streets concerned by the increasing to the north and south, and Ott number of rooming houses and Main streets to the east being established to ac- _ and west. comodate students will ask These residents are con- the city council to insist on cerned about the increasing vigorous enforcement of traffic, parking, noise, and zoning and parking or- litter problems caused by the dinances. conversion of large single- The South Mason Street family dwellings to rooming Neighborhood Association will houses for eight to 10 students ask the council: to clearly - who may own eight to 10 define terms such as tourist cars, said Smith. home, rooming, fraternity and In the past, there were sorority houses, and sub- several small apartment stantially lower the number of buildings and private homes residents permitted in a in the neighborhood. But they rooming house to a number always blended into the neigh- more suited to neighborhood borhood, according to Smith. living. During the past five years, "We are not really an the area has been under in- organization," said Dr. creasing pressure to expand Richard H. Smith, spokesman the number of boarding for the group. The loosely houses in the neighborhood, joined group of citizens reside which is convenient to the Madison campus. As a result, the neigh- Off-Campus borhood has become susceptible to deterioration Expenses and exploitation of absentee landlords, said Smith. Cheaper \bout 90 people attended a Board of -Zoning Appeals By FRANK RATHBUN hearing called to determine An off-campus student can the legality of converting save about $100 a semester in single-family houses to living expenses, according to rooming houses. Forty-six FRED STORASKA TELLS onlooking crowd how to protect themselves against rape a limited survey conducted by citizens supported a petition, a Breeze reporter. presented by Madison art Total cost for living ex- instructor Jerry Coulter, that penses per semester at a residence at 498 S. Mason Serious Rape Talk Madison is $634. About one Street was in violation of city third of this - $276 - goes code. The dwelling is rented toward a dining hall contract. to eight Madison students. The remaining $358 is for With A Sense Of Humor room and laundry services. The board ruled that the By MELAN1E RHOADES However, Storaska was quick to point out All utilities, except an off- house was not in violation of "Bill, I can't make love...(struggle)...please that the blame cannot be completely placed on campus phone, are included in the code because the code the man either. this figure. stop and let me explain...(more struggle)...! allows for both single-family CAN'T MAKE LOVE!" As Bill pulled her "The blame must be placed on a society Students renting rooms and dwellings and rooming houses down to him she knew what she had to do-she which conditions men to be aggressive when apartments in the in an R-2 residential area. urinated on him. there are men who would like to play the Harrisonburg area are passive role and women who would like to be currently paying anywhere A number of residents Fred Storaska's lecture topic last Thursday aggressive. This is the biggest cause of rape," between $50 and $100 a month, raised questions about the night was rape. What made the lecture dif- he said. depending on where one lives definition of a rooming house. ferent, besides Storaska's sense of humor Rejection is the key to a rapist, according to and how many people share They claimed that a building about a most violent and humiliating crime in Storaska. "People love to be treated like the rent. Utilities, for those that is occupied solely by America, was the aspect of rape he discussed. people and the rapist is a human being who has who have to pay them, range (Continued on Page 6) Women are told how to avoid rape or what to do experienced rejection and expects always to be in the area of $15 a month. after the rape, but Storaska tells women what shunned." For those eating off- to do about the actual rape itself. The best way to help yourself out of a rape campus, the cost of food will In The Breeze Returning for the third time to Madison, situation is to make the attacker feel like a vary, depending on the in- Storaska entertained the audience with stories human being, thus making him forget the dividual, but $45 a month Today.... of actual rape cases but he also gave listeners rejected feeling, according to Storaska. seems to be the average. sound advice on how to protect themselves if Storaska's program for protecting yourself Taking an average monthly SGA Election they are ever in a rape situation. against rape is what he calls "intelligent rent of $75 and the cost of food Results - p. 8 Storaska dwelled on the fact that the woman resistance." The plan consists of "going along and utilities, the off-campus is often blamed as the perpetrator of the crime. with the rapist till you see a chance to react student will spend ap- But he said, "I am taking the blame com- and get away." proximately $135 a month, or Record, Book pletely off women. Nothing she does, nothing This plan does not include what many of us $546 a semester. Thus, a Review* she wears, nothing she says justifies a man have probably heard about protecting our- savings of around $100 a semester. pages 3, 4, 5 divorcing himself from the human race and becoming an animal." (Continued on Page 7) Page 2, THE BREEZE, Friday. September 26, 197^ The Lighter Side •vOMOCflYirW*

J Down And Out In Sunny Frisco

Twice in the past two weeks we have seen something that the American public does not often get a chance to see-- a President of the United States being mugged by his own secret service guards. How much humiliation can one man stand? He must get paid at least five times what his blue serge and wing-tip guards get a year, yet they get to push him around, throw him on the ground and shove him rudely . into automobiles like he was some derelict. It's like watching Telly Savalas roust a junkie. Which is why press secretary Ronald Nessen called a special meeting of the president's guards yesterday to inform them of some new regulations regarding the protection of the president. "First of all boys, the boss has been a little unhappy with your treatment 1 - fORD /WARCHfJO/V" of him recently."

"But, Ron, what else could we do? They both had guns!"

"Nevertheless, he feels that you made hinr look silly in the eyes of the nation. Remember, The Crusaders Rack Jazz he's a little sensitive still about falling all over the place in Austria. Every time he hits the ground now, he looks around for breadth to its music. Carlton has a smooth, By GREGORY BYRNE photographers, figuring the Washington Post fluid style of playing that compliments the At some point in the mid-sixties, musicians will run another 'Big Dummy Ford' photo front mellower, ensemble-jazz numbers the group began to realize that modern music was page. And ■ you have to 'remember, he was performs, but he can also funk with the best of becoming too categorized and parochial. New chewing gum both times." them. His presence is most strongly felt on the terms began to find their way into the musical opening cut, "Creole," a pace setter for the jargon; rock lost its roll, country-, raga-, and "So what?" album. This funky, upbeat number clearly classical-rock began to emerge in the new shows the influence of talented black musical terminology of the day. Jazz was dead "Well, any day now they're bound to put one musicians like Stevie Wonder and Billy as far as the general public was concerned. In and one together and say that he really fell Preston, without degenerating into the min- many ways this period paralleled the bleak because. . ." dless repetition and tripe that other, less early fifties when absolutely nothing was talented groups fall prey to. "Yeah, we got it." happening musically. For the essential thing about the Crusader's "He just feels that it is beneath the dignity of Just as the saving grace of the fifties music is control. Their years in the music the president to be thrown around like a sack of world have taught them that control is potatoes. 'They never throw Breshnev doldrums was the coming of rock'n roll, so, many felt that a fusion of rock, jazz, and everything in jazz, where even the im- around,' he said the other day." classical motifs would bring new life to the provisations must be carried out in a tight rhythmic environment "What else?" musical world of the sixties. Hence, ex- perimentation began, resulting in some of the finest music of the time-and some of the worst. The most compelling cut on the album is the "Something really weird happened the last title song. Here too is clearly shown the time. You may have noticed that when he hit blending of the mellower jazz style with upbeat the ground,'he landed in a three point stance. With the exception of the first Blood Sweat rock interludes. Carlton's guitar trades off He suddently started shouting 'Red left' over and Tears album, "Child is Father to the licks with Wilton Felder's tenor sax in an in- and over again and nearly demolished a by- Man," and one or two Chicago tunes, the fusion tricate display of the group's tightness. stander. He said later that he was pulling left resulted in either jazz that did not rock or rocK to open up the hole." that lamely tried to imitate jazz riffs. The As in any pop ensemble, the rhythm section magic that Bloomfield, Kooper, and Katz were must carry the weight of the music,-for even "Okay, so how do we change policy?" able to bring to the original BS&T did not catch the best soloist will sound bad if the rhythmn is on with other rock groups with jazz in- off. Here, too, the Crusaders are faultless. "If there are any more problems, God forbid, clinations. "Stix" Hooper's drum work blends tightly with you politely ask Mr. Ford if he would like to Felder's Fender bass work and Joe Sample's step into the car to avoid being hit with the keyboard virtuosity. Wayne Henderson on It was left for a jazz group to bridge the gap (Continued on Page 5) trombone rounds out the group's sound, and between the two sisters of modern music. while seldom a soloist (how often do you hear a Fortunately, there was a group called the Jazz really good trombone solo?) he provides a Crusaders around to do just that. needed counterpoint to Carlton and Felder. ^ The Crusaders, now minus the "Jazz" The rhythmn section cooks solidly on misnomer, saw the need for a bridge between "Sugar Cane," once again allowing Carlton the two styles and, much to the chagrin of and Felder to take some inventive, tasteful KM NATIONAL many jazz purists, began to incorporate rock Htmm\ M«rario«l ktrtttJmmj Swrtow. lac rides. The guitar solo near the end of the track motifs in their work. But The Crusaders, who catches you By surprise, and, no slight to Ihcdrifu.ionol knowledge \; theonly guardcanot true liberty " have been in the business for some 23 years, lame. Madr.on Carlton, I would love to hear what Eric Clapton survived and grew, and today are stronger would have done with it. I oufKJed m 1973 than ever. EDITOR The Crusaders have come a long way Cynthia Carney Their new album "Chain Reaction," on ABC towards making jazz-rock a viable form of records, is an indication that the rift between MWAOINO KDITOK BUSINESS MANACKK music; their jazz really sounds like jazz, and the two styles is growing smaller every day Gregory Byrne Sandra Bourne their rock cannot be faulted. It cooks just as (not to pun on a Chicago tune). True, there are solidly as any around. Of course purists from still a few vestiges of the old Crusaders, but the both schools will scoff, just as purists laughed News Editor Mciamc Rhoades. Editorial Jennifer Coins. balance of the album clearly shows the in- Sports lim Morgan and Wade Starling Photos Walt Morgan, Bob Dylan offstage and threw rotten fruit at ad Sales Sandy Morgan. Production Kathi Recnin. Advisor fluence of the bastard nephew rock music. Stravinsky in Paris. But purists aside, there /"•Ian Nrtkowitl really are only two kinds of music-good and Editorial 4:i:i-(il27 Ads -»:!:', lid:* The recent addition of Larry Carlton on bad. The Crusaders belong in the first guitars has given the group a new depth and category. THE BREEZE, Friday, September 26, 1*75 Page 3 Madison College Has Its - - Ennial, Too One can almost picture the blushes and By DEBBY TODD demure titters of the girls at the thought of Madison College Student President Duke in his pajamas. By 1925, the girls on campus were noticing In the midst of all the excitement the absence of a vital necessity-men. Try to surrounding America's 200th birthday, it is picture the following scene as it was described easy to forget the birthdays closer to home. in the Oct. 17 issue: Sunday is Madison College's birthday, and The Ladylike shrieks fill the air! Swift footsteps Breeze will celebrate its 53rd birthday Dec. 2. hurry through the halls and down the steps. There's a hustle and bustle everywhere and such a babble of voices. No one person Old articles in The Breeze trace the history can tell what another person is saying but they art all thinking of Madison by reflecting social trends, through the same thing so why be tiresomely verbal A stranger, entering the dormitories, would search awhile before finding a girl sane different writing styles and types of news. In enough to tell the cause of the excitement The first glance in the halls would suggest a deaf and dumb school. -Every one points. If fact, one can get a clear idea of what things asked any questions but, they all point the same way. Finally, a were like at the college through the pages of space is cleared into one room where they surge toward the window with the crowd. Looking eagerly over the campus you The Breeze. see one lone man! Early news coverage in The Breeze ranged This scene brings back memories of early from campus-wide activity to notes from a 1974 when screams of "streak!" brought the campus get-together or club meeting. thunderous sounds of 300 girls in Dr. Scholl's In the first issue, published Dec. 2,1922, one sandals running across the floors of Eagle Hall of the lead stories was about the opening of a for a good vantage point in a study lounge new auditorium on campus. That auditorium window. is now known as Sheldon Hall. The following The year 1925 also saw a severe water excerpt illustrates the passive voice in which shortage in Harrisonburg, and President Duke the opening was described: encouraged the girls to do their part by con- serving water whenever possible. Most girls The formal opening of the new auditorium evidently conformed to Duke's wishes, but two Virginia Cole visited her home in Shenandoah. which has been built just opposite Harrison Hall, occasioned a Helen Lee Lake visited Virginia Cole in Shenandoah. great deal of excitement in town as well as on the campus. A students dared to waste water washing some Gibson Green visited Mrs. R.T. Green in Culpeper. variety programme had been arranged for the benefit of The Gwen Martin vhtited Gibson Green. Virginia Teacher., the college magazine. At 8:30 on Friday personal items, were caught, and their deed nighty.November, wi ftje curtains opened to.a capacity audience. exposed in the Oct. 24 issue: If every girl who went home took one or more friends with her, the "Personals" reporter's task was simplified even more. Consider the monumental task that would face icentennial a "Personals" reporter today, with an revity enrollment in excess of 7,000! And with the mass exodus which occurs eacy Friday, the paper would have to devote a four-page issue to Although the story is grammatically, Asightlsaw! I could not believe my eyes! such a column. Girls were using water for washing purposes! Can you imagine correct, it lacks some of the vitality that would it? After all Mr. Duke has said to us on that subiect. Never the The Breeze in the 1950's covered a wider less, as I was on my hurried way to class I saw this strange sight- appear in later issues of The Breeze. Sarah and Courtney were washing out their hose! Now everyone variety of campus news and events. There Elsewhere in the paper, under the heading knows that this isn't necessary besides being against Mr. Duke's were a number of regular columns and usually strictest orders. Yet, I saw them. As I watched I noticed other "Chapel Exercises," tifcwriters tried to put watchers- even the little black cat looked on in horrified they were quite "newsy." But as is apt to amazement at such extravagant use of the water on his porch) I happen on every growing college campus, the more punch into theirfltfries: could npt sfav.to see whether or not they got Ihem clean. The students have been quite interested in Looking back, it is easy to underestimate . columnists one day came up short of copy on chapel excercises this week, which have been conducted by Dr. deadline day. Realizing that drastic measures Wayland. On Monday he spoke briefly of some historical per- the severity of the girls' offense. They would' sonages and places about Harrisonburg, which have made the were in order to get more copy, one columnist Valley famous. no doubt have been flogged with a pair of wet hose at dawn had it not been for the water came up with enough copy to Till up her The report is interesting enough and is what column, "Mad-Chat": we expect to find discussed at a state normal shortage. Personals also had their place in the early Ifs a rare week when there's nothing to chat school. But chapel excercises evidently about on campus, but this week even the weather fails. No one Breeze. The reporter's task was made much wants to talk about cold, icing rain, and the subiect of exams is livened up in the middle of the week: one to make a body shudder....We could mention that this Is one easier by the fact that there were only about of the warmest winters ever, and "imagine no snow--remember Wednesday, some of the members of the 600 students enrolled at the time. This made it the other winter when we had a foot or two every week or so. faculty gave some inside dope on their teaching experiences. expecially on dance weekends," but that's not very scintillating, They were delightful. If not true. Mr. Duke (president of the fairly easy to tell who went where with whom. either....Talk centered the library where you spend your day with college) described vividly his arrival In Oklahoma at 3 o'clock in your nose deep in a book, cramming. Is dull and playing guess the morning clad In his pajamas. He said the porter forgot to call Consider the following excerpt from a "Per- whowe saw studying in the'stacks Isn't very interesting either. him, but none believed it. Others told about love affairs and sonals" column in the Nov. 14, Breeze: cases of discipline, but very little about .teaching. Ten years ago, the Madison campus was ravaged by a dread disease-intestinal flu. The Breeze once again came through with a C complete report on the situation:

During the past week there have been ap proximately eight hundred students treated in the campus In- firmary showing symptoms of this disease. . . .. The 1960's brought an increase in privileges granted to Madison students. The enrollment was still predominately female, and men were only admitted as day students. The new privileges were a gift to be cherished, and the paper were a gift to be cherished, and the paper printed constant reminders to keep the students in line in all aspects of campus: Students are not to write, read, study, sleep, eat, or knit during assembly programs. It Is common courtesy ' not to prepare to leave assembly (donning coat and scarf) during the final minutes of any program. Students must not leave assembly until dismissed. SENIORS LEAVE FIRST. Here is the most common of the hierarchical arrangements known to college students-that of class rankings. And if those assemblies were as boring as some of the classes or assemblies many students have had to sit - through, today, it's no wonder they chose to sleep or knit. How many times have you found yourself sitting in Wilson Hall or the WCC Ballroom listening to a dull speech that your professor says must be critiqued for class? And still another reminder that the female is the weaker of the sexes and should take all necessary precautions when attending college away from home: Girls may not walk beyond city limits alone or In groups after 4:00 p.m Howard Johnson's is outside city I i raits Madison College has changed a lot in the last 53 years. The question now is, How will our activities at Madison appear to students 50 years from now?

/* Page 4, THE BREEZE, Friday, September 26, 1975 I Wayne's |{ Theatre Review A HairAtvlina — -■* i. X 76 W. Market St. X X Harrisonburg, Va. X Featuring the latest in Americon and Grease Evokes 50's Mood X European layer Blow Cutting Design* X Xfor men and women. Using all ot X images of those bygone days The first two were IMAGE professional hair products. By DEB SEMPLE A Master Charge, BankAmericard X complete with "Greased production numbers em- X welcome. Suddenly, lights flashed, Lightin'" jalopy, that cruised ploying the artistry of the for appointment call ) around the stage. entire cast. The latter was a brass blared and the stage in A 434-1617 Hi Godwin gymnasium literally moving solo by Rizzo as she exploded with life as the cast Huge posters of James tries to justify the life that has of "Grease" filled the stage Dean," Sandra Dee and an lead her to a possible unidentified motorcycle pregnancy. Meef Your Friends At with reminiscences of high J school days in the rock 'n' roll mama provided an innovative fifties. stage backdrop. They seemed "Grease" was an en- The musical comedy to symbolize a shrine of tertaining trip into a past South Main Laundry presented a nostalgiac worship-fifties style. when the prom was the most journey into an era when important night in a high And Dry Cleaning everybody played along with The male cast members, schooler's life, when Howdy Doody or the not accidentally, bore a "mooning" was the rage, 1596 S. Main St. Hbg Va Mouseketeers; swooned over striking resemblance to Daan, when strains of "Teen Angel" James Dean and Elvis their idol, complete with haunted the radio and teens NexJ To S.H. Green Stamp Store Presley; danced at the hop slouched stance, punctuated were so naively sophisticated. 434-1554 and hung out at the local mumble and cigarette packs hamburger joint. rolled in an undershirt sleeve. One complaint with the show concerns technical INTERNATIONAL CHEESE The fast paced production At least a quart of brill mishaps. It was quite had energetic attraction. It creme was used to achieve the distracting to ^e an actor AND GIFT SHOP kept the audience cheering slicked back "greased" look step out of character to and swaying in rhythm to of the fifties- a practice from wrestle a tangled microphone. louth Main 433-1211 yesterday's beat. which the play derives its CHEESE AND CHEESE PRODUCTS The plot of "Grease" is name. It was an unfortunate IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC nuisance that marred the very sketchy. It deals more ALSO MANY UNUSUAL GIFTS with impressions of the time Swirling crenolins, polish of an otherwise fine and it highlights various provacative garters, un- performance. character types. dershirts and white anklets later . • . added costume authenticity to Perhaps the reason The two focal players were the list of plus factors in the "Grease" is so likeable is that Danny, a not-so-tough leader show. it takes us back to the of the pack, and Sandy, a fairytale days of our childhood Golden China Restaurant stars-in-her-eyes innocent The vibrant tone)ofefof the when the living was simpler who ultimately determines to show was established the and the most important things 30W. Water St. shed her "Sandra Dee" in the world were found in instant the cast bounded on ft image. stage and rocked to a parody Hometown, U.S.A. Lunch — Dinner of their high school alma Other notable characters SPECIAL LUNCHEON mater. The key to success in a Handcrafted Jewelry included Betty Rizzo, the Mon. -Sat 11:00- 3:00P. M. show like "Grease" is vitality, world-wise loose woman who, Gerome Gallery Open 7 days . and in this respect the believing she's been "knocked Mon.- fhurs. & Sun. - 11 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. production rarely faltered. 61 East KHz. St. up," shows a scared, sensitive FrL.Sit.-11 A.M. to 11:30 P.M. side that contradicts her hard Across from Post Office (Now also serving cocktails) The songs and dances, nature; Kenickie, Betty's while not particularly com- boyfriend, who is constantly plicated, were colorfull and preoccupied with_ sex; and lively. Show stoppers came in Roger (Rump), whose the form of "We Go nickname indicates his in- Together," "Born to Hand- famous passtime as Mooning King of Rydell High. Jive" and "There Are Worse Things I Could Do.'! Rounding out the cast were such highschool stereotypes Graham's Shoe as: The vindictive Service cheerleader, the* bookworm, the beauty school dropout, the 111 N. Liberty * teen queen, the compulsive 434-1026 eater and the classic "greaser." Heels While You The players, always in Wait motion, were never dwarfed by the huge stage. The Men's & Women's cleverly designed set could be quickly altered to evoke Hiking Boots ,...••••.<••••...... E BACK ALLEY Otterbein United Methodist (Sunset Beauty Boutiquej BIKES Church West Market And High Streets 4 911 S. High St. j . » i "10-speed Styles and Cuts for specialists" Foltis-Falcon- ! Guys and Gals | Batavus All Madison Students Are Cordially j$loff Haircut and Blow Dry now thruj Open Daily Invited To Worship With Us Anytime jOct. 3. Customers may register for I Located next to JBlow Dryer to be Givenaway Oct. 3.1 Our Services Are 9am And 11am shenandoah | Our Contempory Stylist invite you | outfitters Bus Schedule For The 11am Service A to call or come by. Watch for new | 434-9484 10:35 Eagle 10:40 R.R. Tracks . |"Mens StylingCorner' coming soon. | 60 W. Bruce St. 10:50 Logan 10:45 O—Ho// iNext to Werners Market 434-8676 j — *M^V ^H^» -^l^ ^Mfc ^BBBBti ^BBBB»> -^■fc-' ^*B&* *KBBm ^BW^ •««»• ^*^» ^M» ^fl^* ^HB»* ^

i •* v 't s--..*mm* -.-. • Y.Y.Y.Y.Y GITCHELL'S Book Review THE BREEZE, Friday, September 26, 1975 Page 5 Camera Shop Portrait Studio Complete Camera Supplies And High Drama By TIMOTHY A. O'LEARY the publication of his third tremely valuable commodity 20%Discount to all Madison Students "THE DOGS OF WAR" novel "The Dogs of War." on the world market. Anybody with even a mild Nobody else knows of the 1 Day Color and B&W A small, savage band of soldiers have a interest in international peculiar qualities existent in dilemma will be facinated by Finishing on Kodak Film mission: to topple the small the mountain, least of all West African republic of this enthralling piece. Zangaro's despotic ruler. 79 E. Market St. Sir James Manson, a Manson's plan call for a ^ Harrisonburg 434-5314 Zangaro and set up a puppet dictatorship. The prize is ten London based businessman,. strategic invasion of the billion dollars worth of the powerful, rich and ambitious, African country, replacing the reigning dictator with world's most valuable has discovered that a another, more sympathetic to mineral, platinum. mountain exists in a remote Manson's needs. The cost in , author corner of Zangaro which money and lives, he knows, Free Dance of "The Day of the Jackal" emits a strange glow. The reason, his geologists have will be great, but the mining and "," has surmised, is that the mountain rights to the platinum-filled Hanson Hall scored anot^r winnpr with -ontains platinum, an ex- mountain will more than reimburse him. Friday Night Sept 26 Lighter Side The heart of the novel lays (Continued from Page 2> in its complicated, yet un- projectile. We will print up cards for each of derstandable, portrayal of the 9 Till 1 you to carry around. Just read him the events leading up to the message and take him by the arm. No shoving, mercenary invasion of ————————»w»*w»**»*****»***»*»** pushing, or the like. Okay?" Zangaro. The underworld dealings, the illegal obtaining 1 "Weil try our best." of arms, the payoffs and Our 10% Off Sale To All Students connivery, all are developed "Remember, guys, this man is really shaken to provide excitement and by it all. Twice in one city is a bit much. In give the reader an overall knowledge of what is oc- Was So Successful We Are fact, he's thinking of de-annexing the whole state." curing. The author also delves into i "Not really!" the hearts and minds of the Continuing It From Now On mercenary soldiers, those "That's not all, Frisco has gotten him so bad, whom Shakespeare first he's even stopped eating his favorite lunch- i christened "the dogs of war." To Receive Your. Rice a Roni with ketchup." Their backgrounds, ranging from the Ulster-raised leader, i Personalized Cat Shannon, to the cold and photo calendar ruthless ex-Nazi youth, Kurt 10% OFF I Semmler, are all inspected i personalized and dwelt upon with the x-mas cards purpose of giving the reader a Show Your I.D. I better understanding of why a See man would spend a life as a For All The Latest Styles Vist » Dr. Henderson hired soldier. 6179 or Forsyth has come up with F. Berth Garber \ 434-5617 another jewel of a novel. His 124 South Main evenings particular style of blending fact and fiction has left him with an avid following and assured him a place among P.K.-German of the University Union the other great novelists of the of the University of Virginia decade. "The Dogs of War" is Presents a book that must be read, cover to cover. jM|UHMEf*»¥»»» ***+************ THE FOUR TOPS J Top Grade and * Washed Jeans $8.00 DONALD BYRD At and $ Metro Pants Factory Outlet THE BLACKBYRDS J 110 N. Mason St. Harrisonburg Va. Friday Ocf. 3rd Tickets $4.00 in advance ^0\jA Mil. & Schlitz Kegs* Openings Weekend $4.50 Old Mil. 12M. S-pacfc $1.39 coM at the door Universify Hall 8:00 pm Schl'ltZ 7 M. Malt liquor 8-pack $1.09 coM Old German Quarts WW$.«M«IICU»IB.S» Sules restricted to U.Va. Students and three guest (Offer good: Fri. Sept. 26thruMonday Sept. 29th) until Monday Sept. 29 Tickets Available At: Warren Campus Center or Cold Wines—Cheese 30% Discount For tickets held at door mail checks to: Meats—Snacks—Ice Photo Finishing Tickets c/o P.K.-German WERNERS? DavStorej Newcomb Hall 915 So. High St. - 3 Blocks South of Madison Charlottesville Va. 22901 Hours: Sun.-Thurs. Ka.m.-10p.m. I Friday & Sat. 8a.m.-l2p.m.| Page 6, THE BREEZE, Friday , September 26, 1975 Go By Rooming Houses The problems are caused (Continued from Page 1) by the density of the Announcements NEWBY'S students "comes closer to population and the pressure being a dormitory which is not that the residents feel can only Specialties in Madison College's new Inc. in Richmond and served allowed in an R-2 zoned area." be changed by lowering the Chandler Hall, named for on Madison's Board of lettering, warm-ups They also contend that a numbers causing that density, Richmond tobacco executive Visitors from 1964 to 1974. He rooming house must be oc- said Smith. football jerseys,. Wallace L. Chandler, will be was the college's rector from cupied by a landlord or The organization is not supervisor. formally dedicated 11:30 a.m. 1972 to 1974. t-shirts, heat trying to prohibit the Saturday. The present code which existence of boarding houses ■ transfers. defines a rooming house as "a The dedication ceremony, in the neighborhood, they are in which a plaque will be —r~^ dwelling where for com- just trying to limit their pensation and by unveiled, will precede the Senator Paul Laxalt (R- Also special on growth, according to Smith. Madison-Ha m pden-Sy dney Nev.) will speak to a meeting prearrangement for definite Smith will speak for the Frat. Jackets. periods, meals and lodging football game which begins at of Virginia College association at the council 2:30 p.m. Republican leaders at the 1975 are provided for three or more meeting Tuesday in the City persons, but not exceeding 10 Chandler is senior vice College Republican Fall 115 W. Water St. Council Room, Municipal president and general counsel Workshop in Charlottesville persons," does not make this Building. distinction. of Universal Leaf Tobacco Co. on September 27. 434-7679 •jp ^o ^^ T^ ^r* ^^ ^^ ^^ ^r" ^r**^^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^r* ^^ ^^ ^^ ^r* ^^ HT* ^^ ^p ^^ ^WC Bitter contention was also raised about parking ♦House Of Beauty, Inc.* congestion the increase in THE BODY SHOP rooming houses has allegedly $ Hairstyling and $ caused. One woman com- plained that her family -was $ Merle Norman Cosmetics $ Freshman Day Winners s unable to visit her because they could never find parking #Home of the Free Hour of Beauty'f Gift Certificates spaces. Current parking laws are 765 1 AIA AftQ9 ^.Market St. * inadequate, according to * 434-4892 Harrisonburg, Va.J $1500 Johnnie Wells Smith. Presently, the laws require that the renter **************************** provide only one space per $1000 Sue Bunch two rooms, said Smith. Residents also claim that Got The Hungrys But No 00 student's life-styles are in- $5 Rick Arthur compatible with neighborhood Wheels ? living. Fraternity houses are less than desirable in a family Luigis Pizzeria neighborhood, said Smith. r The "There is nothing personal Call 433-1101 directed against the student," Purple Building said Smith. "We would have We'll Bake You A Delicious Pizza the same problems if ten And Deliver It 66 E. Market St. single doctors moved into a Tues - Thurs Nights 5 Till 11 pm rooming house." ■..~-»~-.~~«,

V

Honolulu and Waikiki Beach From Washington, D.C. cnn&ii Dulles

7 Nights In December 30,1975 $ To HONOLULU 387 January 6, 1976

'tidh- Student Deposits Are Due Sept.25,1975 After This Date Trip Is Opened On A First Come Basis For Information Call 6271 Or 6321 THE BREEZE, Friday, September 26, 1975 Page 7 HUGHES' PHARMACY, INC 1021 South Main Street Announcements The Russian and Sino- petition Second" will be shown immediately in order to DIAL 434-8650 Oct. 6. Soviet Studies Committee is receive their grant showing "Felix Greene's PRESCRIPTIONS — FILM Students eligible for the China: - seven 1972 COSMETICS — STATIONERY Basic Education Opportunity Students interested in documentary films about the Grant who have not brought boxing in AAU Competition or CANDIES — GREETING CARDS People's Republic of China. their Student Copy by the Intramural competition, Financial Aid Office, Varner The movies will be shown contact Bill \ ei r t 434- Enjoy Your Favorite Legal on three consecutive Mondays House, Rm. 202 should do so 8083. Beverages in Harrison 206 at 7 p.m. "People's Communes," "8 or An exhibit of stitchery, Span ley's Club Room 9 in the Morning," and "Self furniture and hand-made Dr. Samuel H. Adler, Reliance" will be shown Sept. metal objects from the professor and chairman of the 22; "People's Army" and Shenandoah Valley will be composition department at held in the Duke Fine Arts' the Eastern School of Music, "One Nation, Many Peoples" Center Gallery from Sept. 23 - University of Rochester, will SPANfcY'S DELICATESSEN will be presented Sept. 29 and Oct. 10. The exhibit will be speak in the Warren Campus "Medicine in China" and open on weekdays from 8 a.m. Ballroom on "Music in the -12 noon and 12:30 p.m. - 4:30 20th Century America,*' 11 "Friendship First, Com- p.m. llNMIHIIIIIIIHUHIIIHMlilMIMMMMK a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 1.

Storaska (Continued from Page 1) Self-Concept Group ? selves. Storaska is opposed to the use of any weapons because of the "psuedo-confidence in an object." Screaming is also not a good idea, according to Storaska. "People may hear you but will they help? Fifty to fifty-five per cent of the time they will, Whats That ? but are you willing to take that chance?" he said. "The most important thing to do is leave yourself open for other means of escape if the A self-concept group works to facilitate personal one you try does not work. The rapist will of growth through working at eliminating self-defeating course feel antagonized, if you struggle, behaviors and increasing of self-awareness and ream or try to fight him off with a weapon." J*?,Storaska emphasized that using esteem. The Counseling Center is sponsoring a self- imagination has helped many women escape concept group during the fall semester. It will be from would-be attackers. One woman vomited conducted by Dr. Jon Mclntire and Dr. Teresa Gonzalez on her attacker while another one began and will meet Thursday 3-5 p.m. If you'd like to be seducing the rapist then fled when he relaxed a member, please call 6552 to let us know. We'll and dropped his knife. begin meeting when we have 10 members. Two questions which women should ask themselves before trying to escape the rapist are "will the rapist know what you've tried?"

Mllll.| •NHHIIIMIIIIM and "will he be antagonized by vour actions?" »'«Ji»?«JL»!«.l *I«JUI*JULJU STUDENT SPECIAL Every Monday Night! Presents ALL THE /4fC SPAGHETTI'YOU-CAN EAT Served from 5 to 7pm only -Hut ;^er Person ONLY Includes Salad, Garlic Bread. (Beverage Extra) SMORGASBORD YES, eat all the delicious spaghetti Monday night 5-8 pm 2 you can hold- Its been famous in Charlottesville for years and we're now pleased Adults. $1.79 to offer it here! THE LIBRARY NORTH I Child $.99 Next To Pizza Hut At Cloverleaf Shopping Center Checks Accepted with proper ID's rrr^Ti-iriTivrviTiTiviviviTiviVfxiTrri-fTtTi-iNMrivTi'ri'inM'.'i'yiv ■ Page 8, THE BREEZE, Friday, September 26, 197f 11/2 Miles South of Morning Sun Blends Harrlsonburg, Va. on Route 11 So. Program To Be Held Variety Of Music Complete Brunswick Bowling Installation "Morning Sun," a group numerous colleges during the Automatic Pin Setters combining folk-rock, jazz and past two years, and has ap- Bowling Apparel and Suppliei For SGA Senators a touch of classical music, will peared at clubs ranging from present a coffeehouse cohcert the Cellar Door .in By JOANN SULLIVAN 8 p.m. tonight and Saturday in Washington, D. C. to the Bitter Valley Lanes Newly-elected senators will the Warren Campus Center End in . They attend an orientation program Newly-Elected ballroom. have shared the stages with BOWLING this weekend to learn, "the The group blends a syn- such groups as Bonnie Raitt, organization of the govern- Senators thesis of french horns, electric Bruce Springsteen, Edgar Jim Collins Ashby Tea Ptas aid Ml Fin ment of the college and the John Leslie Chandler and acoustic guitars, and a Winter and Mountain, and Kathy Constant Chappelear way to get things done," said Sue Horner Cleveland recorder* to produce an have appeared in the Modern Snack Bar Matt Bright, SGA first vice l.ynn White Converse / original and unique sound production Jesus Christ Denise Brown Dingledine Cell 434-8721 president, who organized the Terry l.ono Eagle which they compose and write Superstar. program. "It's also a time for Suzanne Greene Frederlkson themselves. Student admission will be Caroline Snipes Garber Nirrisoeien V ire. ilk the senators to meet one Alice Washington Gillord The group has played at $.50 with an ID. Paul Manning Glick another," he said. Peter Nedry Hanson The senators will meet Nancy Marts Hoffman Faye Wilson Huffman Picnic Shelter Saturday in the Warren Darrell Pile ikenberry Roger Bermolf Logan Make Campus Center to hear Joe Grandstaff Sheldon various school organizations, John Coon Shenandoah To Be Completed (Shorts no response) 3 student leaders and ad- Connie Dillon Spots wood* A picnic shelter, which will WILSON JEWELERS ministrators explain their Avila Rodger* Wayland Mike Anestos Weaver replace the house at the organizations and activities. Steve Reinhardt White college farm as the primary Your Gift Headquarters A social gathering is planned Alicia Monger RMH William Riley Howard Johnson spot for picnics and cookouts, at the college farm for Sun- OFF-CAMPUS Jim Erickson is expected to be completed in Diamonds -Silver-Pewter-Gifts day. Charles McCrath ' a few weeks. The first SGA meeting was George Millar Mike Moore The shelter, which is being o 83 S. Main St. Harrisonburg held Tuesday, Sept. 23 in the Tim Murnane constructed in the wooded o Warren Campus Center. The Jay Nedry \ Wayne Smith area of the college farm, will Thomas Sparks main topics of discussion were include a brick fireplace for this weekend's senate cookouts, bathroom facilities, orientation program and a electric lights and about 1700 decision to postpone election square feet of covered floor Town And Country of the Senate Pro Temp. space. Faculty, staff and students, Announcements may use the new facility by contacting the student ac- A lecture on. "The Use of King orders will be taken and Department Store Junior rings delivered on tivities office in the Warren Tests in Educational Cer- Campus Center. tification, Employment, and Wednesday, Oct. 1st from 9-5 Promotion" will be given by p.m. Rm. B of the Warren Dr. Myron Lieberman, Campus Center. Announcement This Coupon director of the Ford- "Bullitt" starring Steve Foundation funded by the Eddie Hayden McQueen will be shown office of program develop- Friday, Sept. 26 in Wilson Worth ment, the Office of Teacher Hobby Shop Hall. Shows will be at 7:30 and Education, and the Teacher 10:00, and admission is $.50. Leadership, Program 2 p.m. The movie is sponsored by Monday, Oct. 6. 42 W. Bruce St. ABA. IHIIIIIHIIIIIflHinillllMHIHMIIItHIIIHtltg 10% Off The Pet Shop 89 So. Liberty Any Corner of Water & Liberty tor Mon-Sal *"* Record Or Tape Fish Bowls Oogs Aquariums Birds (als Tropical Kish College ID Required C.ROOMINf. *

THAIMM; Offer Expires Oct 15th

MID-WAY ARCO GROCERY All Types of Snacks £ Get One Cold Cuts Beer . Soft Drinks One Block So. of Campus on Main St. Free Beer Fri. - Sun. 7:30-10:30 Mon - Thur. 7:30 - 10:00 1 » 6nfc With Each Medium Also Self Service Gas Or Large Pizza ********** ***** ** ** * **** ** * * * ¥* And This C« Jmt Offer Expires Oct. 15 Ruil & Mary Clinedinst * & Restaurant Hours J lam Till 12midnite I Port Road Phillips 66 H Also Featuring * Complete Menu J .Wish to Welcome back * / * Draft & Bottled Beer

returning students (/ < Phone 434-«535 t It will be a pleasure serving you. 10 Minutes North Of K'BUrg On Route 1 1 £••••••*****■** *****************^ [ Sports Madison Takes 2nd: \^ ^ Friday, September 26,_1975 Page 9 Adelphi Wins Title By STEVE PERLIK winning goal came from derwarker. They were, a Madison College's Tour- freshman Tom Hochkeppel. form of disciplinary action for nament of Champions ended Adelphi moved into the those players who broke the late Sunday afternoon with the finals in much of the same training rules following the Adelphi University Panthers manner as Madison after Clemson game two weeks taking home the cham- beating last year's NCAA ago; the game provided a pionship trophy. champions, Howard definite "psyc" situation for The Panthers had three University, 5-4, on penalty the starters, who might rise to goals in the first half and one kicks. the competition; manv in the second in the process of The starting line-up for the players were plagued with defeating the Madison College Dukes in the championship nagging injuries, which might Dukes, 4-0. game was somewhat sur- have hindered their playing The Dukes advanced to the prising. A number of ability; and those who were finals Friday night, after Madison's regular starters sat "benched" were expected to defeating Brockport State, 6-5 the bench early in the game do the job when they were on penalty kicks, following a 1- for several reasons, according given the opportunity to play. 1 tie in double-overtime. The to head coach Robert Van- According to Dean Ehlers, director of intercollegiate athletics, the incident at Clemson is still under in- Field Hockey Team vestigation, but the players involved are participating in the games at this point. In the opening minutes of Wins; McCleaf Stars the Madison-Adelphi game, the Dukes stayed with the By JOHN HARNSBERGER individual, it occurred exceptionally skilled Adelphi The Madison College through the play of center-half team. But at the 7:50 mark, Women's Field Hockey team Kathy McCleaf. She not only much of the competitive spirit hosted the University of scored the first goal of the was lost after Adelphi's Ron Frank Cullen Moves Ball Kentucky Friday afternoon, game, but by the end of the Atanasio scored on a pass and came away with a 6-0 match had added a total of from Charles O'Donnell over shutout. four more. starting goalkeeper Jim Apt. Kentucky was supposedly Kathy said that those goals Adelphi's second goal came at coming to this area to play the were mainly the result of 10:45 as O'Donnell Clemson Leads Poll better field hockey teams, and teamwork and that she recochetted a pass from Clemson University for the Clemson replaced Howard it looks as if they got hold of seemed to be in the right Antanasio off a Madison first time in the history of the in the national poll and in the one. Although the score was position to get her stick on the player into the net. At 24:35, school has been ranked ISA's Southern Poll. close at the end of the first half ball when the Kentucky goalie Adelphi scored its third goal number one in the nation in an Madison moved from fifth with Madison holding a slim 1- rejected other Duchess shots. on an open shot over regular athletic event. The tigers took place to fourth place in the 0 lead, the second period Madison had 35 shots on goal starter Gerry Nay, by Thomas the first place in this week's Southern Poll, while Howard proved to be a different game compared to just 10 for the Lang, assisted by Nimrod national soccer poll released University, the defending with Madison dominating both opposition. Kathy was unsure Dreyfus. With 14:05 gone in by the Associated Press and national champion, fell to offensively and defensively. "just what kind of defense the second half, Adelphi Intercollegiate Soccer second place in the Southern If ever an outstanding Kentucky was playing/' but it landed their final goal on a Association. (Continued on Page 12) game was turned in by an (Continued on Page 11) (Continued on Page 11)

The stiff back, the aching muscles and even ball was placed on the twenty, an imaginary the broken nose are worth the trouble, and are line that was eVen with the second bench a terrific excuse to sit around Sunday night and beside the water fountain. The quarterback drink beer. Relive the game over and over pointed to the overweights, and said, "You 19th Hole again. "\_. block." Then he pointed to the rest of the team Captains were natural leaders, the guys who and said '"everybody else go out for a pass, I'll were quarterbacks in high school and had $25 try to hit someone." Joe Namath he wasn't. footballs that had been ripped-off when their His pass nearly hit the cocker spaniel, but Touch Football- coaches hadn't been looking. The sides were the split end caught it anyway. The next pass chosen slowly, it was like "blind man's bluff ,"- was overthrown, making it third and a long no one knew anything about anybody else. It way to go, and all three receivers said they That Time of Year depended on what you were wearing. All of the could get open. guys wearing Pumas or Riddells and ragged, "I'll hit somebody," he promised. Instead, by Jim Morgan old football jerseys were like first round draft we punted on fourth down. The other team, claiming to be the Redskins, It happens every autumn. Old men feel it, choices. The guys in deck shoes and new levis came out throwing. Charley Taylor caught a youngsters, stars and star gazers all get the went last. . down and out from their quarterback who itch on the same Sunday. The overweight fellows who didn't smile insisted on being "Sonny Kilmer," and the 300 Maybe the game on the TV isn't interesting much went quickly, the idea is to have the pound lineman kept the quarterback safe and enough, or you just want a little action. The biggest blockers on your team. Most quar- result is the same — they all §how up, by terbacks cherish thoughts of security and self- sound. The 'Skins passed to Taylor long, but the themselves or in twos or threes, in the late preservation, and are terrorized by thoughts of cocker spaniel got in the way, and the play was morning. All had known that it was the opening being smashed under 300 pounds of linemen. day of the season. It's instinct, the same in- While the ball was punted, passed and kicked taken over stinct that tells school kids to bring their around, the captains and quarterbacks made The 'Skins scored on the next play. The baseball gloves to school all on the same day in up the ground rules. One team wanted 20 yards spaniel didn't play close enough on the replay. the spring. Everyone feels it, knows that it's to be a first down, but it was decided that three Our quarterback figured we'd run this time complete passes would be easier since the field time. around, and we scored. The play was "sweep Touch football season is off and running. was only about 45 yards long. The third bench right, everybody block, and the halfback will Old men who lie about their age and can't see beside the water fountain was one goal and the run like hell." He did. their worn-out, high-top shoes because of their tree beside the drainage ditch was the other. 300 pound linemen may hit hard, but they waistlines try to relive the old days, while the Rushing was allowed, and everyone on the aren't too quick of step. youngsters, the kids who were good in high field, including the split end's cocker spaniel The game ended when the Redskins decided school, not so good in college, try to grab some who refused to leave his master and ran to head on back for a brew, and our quar- of the glory that passed them by. terrific interference, was an eligible pass terback's wife decided to leave without him. The enthusiasm is there, some ability, but receiver. Everyone vowed they'd be back next week, most of all it's the spirit, the comaraderie and The formations were simple. and they would be — It beats mowing the love of the game that makes the sandlot game Defense ranged from bump and run to 1-2 grass, and watching the Saints lay down and the rival of anything seen on network zones. It was a very serious game. get stomped by Washington. o television. The kickoff sailed out of the endzone, and the Besides I'm the guy who got to run like bell. m mm >*rj

. ..»• Page 10, THE BREEZE, Friday, September 26, 1975 M - - Limelight Shining

By STEVE LEEOLOU hole even if it is not the predestined one. Last University of California. That same year he The 1975 college football season is again year, going into the Rose Bowl, Griffin had led his team in rushing, receiving and scoring. ready to blast its way to top billing on the rushed for 100 or more yards in 22 consecutive Last year, as a junior, he shone just as sports pages of America. This year there will games and romped on to win the Heisman brightly, but his team's quarterback, Steve be several individuals that will catch the Trophy. The sky is the limit this year for Bartkowski stole most of the headlines. limelight more than once. Griffin. Despite his subpar exposure, Muncie has Monday night football persuades many a Archie's counterpart is Oklahoma's Joe been described as the most gifted and com- diligent student to drop his pen, pick up a beer Washington who carries a replica of Griffin's plete athlete in college football. At 6'2 V and and park himself in front of the nearest frame at 5'10" and 185 pounds. Washington 228 pounds, he can still smoke the 100-yard« television. However, nothing will ever surpass also has tremendous physical capacities which dash in 9.7 seconds and is gifted with the the Saturday afternoons, complimented by more than compensates for what he lacks in quickness and moves of the two previously autumn's provoking bite, at the college stature. Coached by a demanding paternal eye mentioned backs. Don't be surprised if after stadium which is splitting at the seams with in high school, few are displeased with his this season Muncie becomes the first runner people, over-lapping shoulders and spilling performance in college. He has been named since O.J. Simpson to be picked No. 1 in the into the aisles. The fan's fervor will not be Oklahoma's greatest runner. His flashy and draft. subdued this year with the starting lineups bold gridiron maneuvers include his uncanny There are many unpublicized linemen in stuffed with talent, flashiness and sparkling ability to cut, fake and run sideways without college, the ones that eat raw meat before each showmanship. slowing down-a linebacker's nightmare, a game and bust open the hughe gashes in the With a.patent pending on the number one fan's delight. Last year Washington rushed for defense that add to the fame of men such as position, Ohio State's has been 1,321 yards, averaging nearly seven yards per Griffin, Washington and Muncie. There are a described by his coach, Woody Hayes, as the carry. He also can generate his own electricity few standouts that just can't pass without best back he has ever coached, and com- on punt returns and weave through the crochet mention. pliments come as frequently as a safety from of defenders. of Wisconsin is 6'4" and 260 Woody. At a haughty 5*9", Griffin launches his Next is , the first sophomore pounds and has all the equipment to succeed in 180 pounds like a and finds an open ever to be named Most Valuable Player at the (Continued on Page 12)

Slayton Injured: Tigers Test Dukes

For the past three seasons, The loss of Slayton is a blow last weekend's performance. Bernard Slayton and Ron Stith to Madison's offensive attack, "Whenever a quarterback have shared the tailback but head coach Cha*$pc« puts the ball in the air three- position for the Madison McMillin is thankful he has a fourths of the time, and you College football team. That runner of Stith's caliber to only give up one touchdown will not be the case this step in. pass, you're doing good." Saturday afternoon (Sept. 27). Although the Dukes will be Berry put the ball in the air Slayton, a Lynchburg without the services of almost exclusively in the native who earned Honorable Slayton, McMillin said they second half, but the Generals' Mention College Division All- plan to continue to keep the comeback fell short when America and first team All- ball on the ground. Washington and Lee fumbled Virginia College Athletic "We'll keep running," said the ball away twice in the final Association (VCAA) honors McMillin. "We'll miss Ber- period. last season, will not be in nard. But Ron (Stith) will be "I was very pleased with uniform on Saturday when the ready to go, and we have the team," said McMillfn. He Dukes host Hampden-Sydney. others who can run the ball." gave particular praise to the The 5'8" 185 lb. running back Defensive coach Ellis defense. "I thought the suffered a partially separated Wisler plans no special secondary did very well. A shoulder while running seven defense for Hampden-Sydney, player like Berry is a real yards for a touchdown last although they did score 35 test." *►- week in Madison's 21-16 points oh the Dukes last year. The Dukes face Hampden- victory over Washington & "We'll use the same Sydney College Saturday Lee and will be out of the defense we used the past two afternoon at Madison Dukes' lineup from four to six weeks," said Wisler. Stadium The Tigers em- Bernard Slayton Breaks Away weeks. Wisler was pleased with (Continued on Page 12) Good or Bad?: American Soccer Vs. The Foreign Imports

By STEVE PERLIK West Indies. At this point, the the sport in their country. Or and Ghana to obtain the help of youth soccer Editorial note: This article schools' intentions were good. for the benefit of coaches in an even higher quality soccer programs. It is felt the NCAA was made possible with the They used foreign-born order to produce a national player. This was the case should establish rules limiting help of Robert Vanderwarker, players to demonstrate skills championship team. when head coach Ibrahim M. the number of foreign born assistant professor of physical that many coaches them- In 1972, the NCAA revolted Ibrahim of Clemson players to one team. Don't education and head soccer selves were unable to master. the Howard University University recruited eight misunderstand: a mixture of coach, Madison College. But these foreign players had national championship title of Nigeria's top players to his foreign and American players Many of the opinions ex- been socialized differently for violating . recruiting team this year. As a result, can be beneficial. But an pressed are his. than American born players. regulations. That same team Clemson is ranked number entire team made up of Within the last few years a Many of these players had won last year's national title one in the south and, foreign players, stalemates sudden influx of foreign-born participated only in sand lot with a 19-0-0 record. That inevitably, is bound for the the development of the in- soccer players into this soccer, having never to give a team was almost totally national championship., , tercollegiate soccer system in country has dominated in- full 100 per cent all of the time, foreign-born. And again this One must question if mis is this country. Why not take tercollegiate soccer com- relying on their imitated skills year 90 per cent of coach only a transition period. At advantage of the soccer "hot petition. for advancement. Lincoln Phillips team is this point, many well-skilled spots" in this country, such as Early foreign recruiting The question is whether foreign-born. American players are unable St. Louis, Long Island N.Y. was moderate. Some schools these players are coming here As the pressure mounts to to break into top soccer and Seattle and mix them with offered full financial aid to for the educational enlight- produce a championship competition in this country. the foreign born players to get prominent players from enment, in which someday team, coaches have been In a decade perhaps, foreign the maximum from our Bermuda, Trinidad and the they may be able to improve forced to travel as far as recruiting may subside with college soccer teams. THE BREEZE, Friday, September 26, 1975 Page 11 Tournament Lacking In National Exposure V 1 (Continued from Page 9) worth the time, effort, and Vanderwarker did have one possibility of the NCAA playing the best schools in the money spent on it," according area in which he was not penalty kick by Carlos hosting its own Tournament of nation and exposing top Curling. to Vanderwarker, the tour- completely satisfied. He felt, nament's principle organizer. Champions, following the quality soccer in this area. Adelphi had 28 shots on the publicity on the national national, division cham- goal, to Madison's four, and "We wer^ lucky that the level was lacking. "Rich tournament fell in place the pionships will all be con- As far as the other coaches the Dukes' goalkeepers Nay, Murray (Sports Information sidered. opinions, coach Menahem Abt, and Russell Adams had way it did," he said. "I know Director) did a fine job," but all the coaches personally, According to Van- Less of Adelphi had a familiar eight, five and two saves magazines such as Soccer derwarker, this was "not a one. "The field and ac- respectively. they were all from the eastern America had no coverage area and their schedules were business adventure," he was comodations were great. The Generally, the Tournament before the tournament, said concerned only with his team only thing bad was the food." open on the tournament Vanderwarker. of Champions was "definitely dates." Whether or not there will be another Tournament of Champions depends on many Duchesses Romp factors. The placement of the (Continued from Page 9) experience in high school. JL | ROCCO AVE . of S M.I top soccer teams in the nation, didn't seem to bother her. Members of the team the allotted soccer budget of Jft4 With This Ad You Can Decisive to the outcome of practice for two hours a day that year (Madison paid for the game was Madison's c and most of them work on ^r Save 50 On This Movie Only... food and lodging), and the ability to play as a compact their skills before practice team, for the most part at the begins. Morrison believes It's a better movie than 'Blazing Saddles' An epic drama opponent's end ,of the field. that players owe it to them- or 'Young Frankenstein'. -Rprfing stone Madison's team is coached by selves and to the team to be in of adventure Dr. Leotus Morrison, who condition. Call For and Kathy considers an excellent Kathy McCleaf b&ieves Show Times coach because of her en- that the most important pttzTm exploration! thusiasm, participation with elements in producing good 900>ttty? the team, and open mind. hockey skills are good stick The players at Madison are work, aggressiveness, good expected to know the game of coaching, and a desire to do Pretipiii This Ad hockey when they arrive, and the best you can even if most have had a few year's winning isn't always the AI Ticket Box outcome. She enjoys the

MGM .«„..,. STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION competition and believes that this is why an athlete par- c CANOE ticipates in sports. 2001 - Kathy was influenced by a 50 a space odyssey coach at her senior high school who had played field SUPER PANAMSION*- NETROCOIOR Off CPB MovieCommittee SHEmWPOAH wren hockey at Madison. Although Saturday 9-27 (Mi I hi i ml the game can get rough with 7; 15 and 12 midnight bruises received from the $.75 and ID UMT.mmMMM sticks of inexperienced Wktarrmi vocation SlnoJM, *■*■ %m & group*. By day or weak. CMK players, Kathy does think pMrt* outANng 1 the game is a "form of ! M VIRGINIA Cora rental $li relaxation." Scoring five pric. W, W«d., w' t P«*-up. Group ditcounto. goals in one game would seem to be quite soothing to one's Now Thru Thur afternoon. IMWYORK '* Harriers Open ^HoErOtfliL | Whoop**! Pater Setters is FROM CINEMAS Dong's in the funntot picture o The Madison College cross sar. Do yourasN s favor country team, the Virginia I and sas this laugh-a-minuts Karate College Athletic Association comedy. And taka tha family, champion last season, opens Now Showing, Call For Times I OfJflfHIMy. For Beginning -Ann Quirino. Ntw York Duly N,w its 1975 season Saturday and Advanced morning (Sept. 27) at the VS. The only professional Naval Academy. karate school in the Shenandoah Valley. The Dukes, under new head coach Ed Witt, have four Ill N. Liberty lettermen returning from last 434-1114 season's VCAA championship ffiSHEM team. iANGELS EXPERIENCE

From the ground It looks easy, but from the cockpit It's another story.

A GARONER/MARLOW/MAES PRODUCTION

• < .i ^s

Page 12, THE BREEZE. Friday. September 26. 1975 Wk'vegof ,.'v iwhat y(xi want? Stith & Gatewood Lead Charge (Continued from Page 10) as they downed Washington Madison's offense suffered their own goal line. Washington and Lee scored barrassed Madison 35-0 last and Lee University 21-16 in the in the second half. Slayton year Dukes' home opener was out, and Stith, who was first when a Madison blocked "They're a good football The Dukes put the game out shaken up on a sweep in the punt led to a 26-yard field goal team,'" said McMillin about of reach by unleashing a third period, played little. with 3:54 left in the first While Madison's offense quarter. Hampden-Sydney. But he did powerful running attack. Ron FREE not seem too concerned about Stith scored from two yards played conservatively in the Madison took over, first last year's game. "We'll do out, while Bernard Slayton second half, the defense and and ten. on the Generals' 16. EARPIERCING Stith carried three straight WITH THE PURCHASE OF better, because we're better." scored from the seven. the punting of the DUkes.' Mike EARPIERCING EARRINGS Madison's offense opened Sandwiched in between was a Marston, who averaged 43 plays, the last one going two AT $7.50 up in the second quarter 61 yard scoring pass from Les yards on nine kicks, kept the yards for Madison's first Our trained specialists Generals backed up against touchdown of the season. are available every day of Saturday by scoring 21 points Branich to Glen Knox. the week to pierce Following another W&L your ears at no'charge punt, and aided by a defensive when you purchase your first pair of non-allergenic. pass interference call, the surgical stainless Linemen Take Early Spotlight Dukes took over first and ten steel, 24K gold overlay earpiercing earrings. in Madison territory. Slayton No appointment is (Continued from Page 10) Penn State has done it again in the lineback carried on four consecutive necessary. the NFL. He is obviously big and strong and department. Greg Buttle is considered by plays, capped by his seven also has quick feet. He can drive-block well many to be the best linebacker prospect ever yard run for a touchdown. Jewel Box and has the stability to endure the block. At at Penn State. At 6'3" and supporting a con- Bobby Ward's kick was the offensive tackle position, Lick is con- crete 220 pound build. Buttle hits like he means perfect. 28 South Main Street sidered by many to have been the most it and has the classical quickness and\Jateral devastating blocker in college football last pursuit that persuade running backs to aouble year. their life insurance. Penn is hoping for a top- Colonial House Hair Styling At the tight end spot there is none, better notch job by Buttle this year. I "Ifryour hair style isn't becoming to than . The 6'5", 250 pound At cornerback of Arizona Clemson University senior can run the 40-yard ! you- You should be coming to us" I • State steals the show. His first rise to glory i ** i dash in 4.7 seconds and can block like a was in his sophomore year when he was chosen "We specialize in Custom Cutting lineman, catch like a wide receiver and run Most Valuable Player in the Fiesta Bowl. As a like a fullback. He always makes his quar- junior he led the nation in with 11. and Blow Drying" r terback look good. / '~) Haynes does the 100 in 9.7 seconds and was J specializing in all phases of beauty Purdue has always had a reputation for rated by many scouts as the best defensive producing quick, mean and mobile linemen back in 1974. If the pros keep drafting 1 Mon thru Sat Thurs & Pri evenings who delight in destroying the quarterback. In defensive backs in the first round, Haynes 1975, Ken Novak a 6'7" 274 pound defensive should go early in the next one. He will have a I 1 433 S. Main St. H'burg 433-1 588 ! tackle might well be the first player drafted in good season this year. the 1976 draft. He can run the 40 in 4.9 seconds These are only a minute group of the and can bench press a scary 475 pounds. Many superstars that will keep you plastered to your with Madison ID 1 0% off on Indian say, at this moment, he could start for any reclining chair this year. In every game clothing an d coats! NFL club. another star is born and a new and equally Another sensational defensive lineman is sensational freshman will make his debut into Notre Dame's . Coming off a future stardom. Perhaps it is the players knee injury in his freshman year he was themselves, or maybe the fans or maybe just secowLpn the team in tackles and was headed for an AH-American rating. He suffered a the uncommercialized atmosphere of do-or-die relapse of his knee injury in his sophomore competition that fills the stadiums every week. year. Last season he stayed healthy, switched Nevertheless the stadiums will be filled, the music from tackle to end and had a sensational T.V. sets will be on and most of all the players season. will perform. nyigic Dukes Ranked and m ore... 178 South Mason Street Anitques V Fourth ^V* " Quality Footwear " ^ Harrisonburg, Virginia Incense Music Boxes (Continued from Page 9) 433-2828 Collec tables Poll and fourth in the national ask for Alice Unusual Clothing poll. Decorations «•* Howard was jolted in the for Occult Items recent Tournament of Valley Sports Center astrology birthcha rts Local Crafts Champions by Adelphi Posters University. The two teams open thurs Jewelry . battled to a 3-3 tie, but penalty CONVERSE and fri nights Tarot Readings kicks that followed to 10 minute overtimes decided the contest 5-3. 107 east Water St. The top 10 teams are: 1. Clemson (2-0) 434-6580 2. Howard (1-0-1) 3. Navy (1-0) 4. Madison (3-2-1) 5. George Washington (0-0) 6. West Virginia (4-0) 7. South Florida (1-0) $1.98 U 8. Appalachian St. (1-0) 9. Maryland (0-0) 60" Polyester 10. Virginia (1-0) . CrepesDOUBLE KNITS > Diagonals The Tuxedo Room • Twills Choose the sets "just for you" from our large • Fancies collection of 14K gold earrings and gold filled 37 E.. Market St. i • Prints Comp. value 4.00 • Novelties with 14K posts for pierced ears. From $5 Up (2nd Floor The Jhe Fabric Shop Open A Brides House) Glassn#r Charge Open ■ Has Everything 157 N. Main St. Harrisonburg Actount Fridays JEWELERS til 9 pm You Need! Mon.-Tue.-Wed.-Sat. 9-5 Thurs.-Frl •-• 16 South Main Harrisonburg •••••••4*ff 44444444\