\ ol. 51; I ridiiv. Seplomber 22. I!»7s l.inirs M.iilison ( iiivrrsiiv ILirriMiiihui\ iruiniu No. 7 Economic boycott of city ruled out in zoning fight IB DWAVNE VANCEV Figures from an that in this controversy we Student leaders fighting administrative survey have to continue with a theme proposed zoning changes will indicate that a boycott, if of cooperation and not not organize a boycott of successful, could cost area confrontation." Pile said. Harrisonburg stores. merchants approximately Various citizens groups, Student Government $875,000 a month. (See story upset by noise, litter, property Association President Darrell below) deterioration and parking Pile and Commuter Student The decision to reject problems caused by students Committee chairman Craig consideration of the boycott renting houses in residential Williams said Wednesday was "a very difficult one." zones, have pushed for zoning night that they no longer Pile said. "There will be many ordinances reducing the consider an economic boycott students upset but those number of unrelated persons "a viable alternative" aren't aware of the amount of who can share a single becau.se it was being time and research we put into dwelling. interpreted by city residents this." Although there has been as a threat. "In talking to many some confusion over the exact Pile. Williams and Jacob residents and going through numbers, city plannersRobert Lewis Saylor of theCSC. who many interviews with Sullivan said Wednesday the are leading the zoning fight, reporters and hearing proposals would cut the had said last week that they feedback from interviews, it's number of unrelated persons would consider organizing a been brought to my attention allowed to share a dwelling boycott of Harrisonburg that a boycott is being from seven to five in R-3 and stores if the city council regarded as a threat and not a fiv^ to three in R-1. Houses approved proposed zoning constructive move on the part designated as boarding changes aimed at limiting the of the students to solve this houses would not be effected. number of students who can problem." The city council, which live in a single dwelling. "Students have to realize (( oiitinucd oil Page 2) Students spend $875,000 each month in community By DWAVNE YANCEY be analyzed in future articles would, of course, be higher if James Madison University in The Breeze. May session and .summer students spend approximately Based on the eight months semester were included. $875,000 a month in the that JMU is in session for fall Assuming that most of that BKTU VMNKIKLl) ••niothprs" her egg for her community, according to and spring semesters, is spent within Harrisonburg students spend approximately city limits. JMU students human SPMiality class. photo by Mark Thompson figures The Breeze obtained from an as yet unpublished $6,992,000 per year in retail in account for about 5 percent of administration survey. the community. The figure i( oiiliinicd on Page 2) The survey also shows tliat JMU students have Would you get up approximately $10 million deposited in savings accounts in local banks and $1 million in local checking accounts. at 3 a.m. The administration began conducting a survey on the university's economic impact on Harrisonburg and for an egg? Rockingham County in spring, B> MAI KKKN KILKY 1977. The survey covered both students and faculty and Would you con.sider carrying an egg with you to classes, included questions concerning to the football game or to a party? income sources, types of If your alarm clock rang at 3 a.m.. would you get out of expenditures. political bed to feed an egg? involvement. ..social and F"or five days, thirty James Madison University students cultural activities, housing had to consider and answer these questions. and other background When the students went to their human sexuality class information. last week, their instructor. Andrew Balog. presented each The results are currently of them with a fresh egg. In an effort to give his students "a being compiled and will be real life experience of parenthood." Balog instructed them published within several to care for the egg as though it was their own child. This weeks, said Dr. John Mundy. included naming, bathing and feeding the egg. Each director of administrative student was required to keep a journal about what affairs, who released a portion happened concerning the "child" for the five days. of the survey to The Breeze. The students also had to obtain a babysitter for their Those surveyed were asked eggs if they had to leave them at any time. to check which of several A parent wouldn't leave an infant unattended or employ spending categories they fell "just anyone " to take care of him when the parent went out. under, such as "over $100 Balog said. monthlybetween $85-$99. According to Balog. 80 percent of his class "got totally between $7n-$84. etc. involved " with their eggs. Students made blankets and Based on a median. JMU beds for the eggs and drew faces on them. The eleven men students spend approximately in the class "got into it" as much as the nineteen women, he $874,000 per month in retail, said The students were serious about the experience and sales in the community on "some students really got uptight about the egg" if food, clothing, gas. oil. auto someone made fun of it. Balog continued. services and repairs, On Tuesday, the last day of the experiment, the students recreation and miscellaneous returned to cla.ss with their eggs. They all thought the items. Housing expenses are experience was valuable, and they told about some of the not included under retail I iiiiliiiiird on I'age 2i sales. Other expenditures and o^her parts of the survey will Page 2. TIIK IHtKKZK. Friday. September 22. 197H Commuters continue lobbying, registration zoning ir-'-io H> GARY RKKII Harrisonburg. Hose said who will be effected "family dwelling. Hose said Students will be questioned "Not more than ion "For instance."- he said. noting that two students could The Commuter Student extensively when they Commitee is currently students" would be evicted if "Hose students living on have a party as loud as lout or attempt to register and even Mason Street will not be six could lobbying city council though the questions may the zoning proposals are members and promoting a adopted. Fred Hilton, special effected " Mason Street is Rose also said Hie voter lead them to think that they assistant to the vice president located in an R-2 zone while drive to register commuters are ineligible, "they should registration drive will not as Harrisonburg voters in an for university relations, said the proposed zoning changes have a great Imp.uM on keep on the registrar until she affect only R-l and R-:i effort to defeat proposed says you cannot register." Wednesday solving the problems that zoning changes said Saylor Rose said that there is a "I'm not sure the real seem to be an attitude The Harrisonburg City "If she does tell you that "wide misunderstanding " problem is in the number of pfoblem between residents Council is expected to make a you are not eligible to about the number of studerus students living in a single and students. final decision Tuesday on register, get in contact with proposed zoning changes the commuter student office aimed at limiting the number immediately." he said of students who' can live in a Even though students single dwelling would no longer be able to vote "For maximum impact, we in their home town elections, want students to register by they should register here Tuesday." Jacob Lewis because issues here have Saylor told a CSC meeting this more effect on students living week in Harrisonburg most of the Saylor. along with CSC year. Williams said chairman Craig Williams, This is especially true if urged students to involve they will be here for several themselves by registering to years, he said ^ vote, calling and writing city* Saylor referred to a ■>■■-. council members « "We have a" .good chance to ' Govertnment ^Association. oppose the decision and it's in President Darrell Pile that your hands." Saylor told the would se't up a committee of Go students at the meeting. students. citizens and - ■« "We had all the reasoning, "dnrversityand city officials to < ■ logic and more people, but we handle complaints about had no political clout" at the students living in residential last city council meeting. zones Saylor said. "That's why we "We're looking for need to get people registered cooperation. not to vote." confrontation." Saylor said The fact that students are "I strongly feel the concerned about zoning does number of commuter students not carry enough weight to to be effected by the sway council members who rezo ning are greatly will more than likely approve exaggerated ." said Lin Rose. the proposal of their CSC adviser and assistant constituents. Saylor said director of housing and The voter registration commuter students drive "typifies how serious Williams had earlier said students are about the zoning that 2K57 students live within issues." Saylor said. "We one mile of campus That need to show them there are a figures instead refers to the lot of students opposed to the total number of commuters in Reimbursement possible A program to reimburse dorm, according to Don students who lose money in Blume. vending serviees campus vending machines is director being developed by the The new program should vending service. decrease damages to vending machines in dorms, Blume To operate only in said Previously, when a dormitories, the program student lost money in a would reimburse lost money machine, he had to go to the to students through a Food Services office to be designated person in each reimbursed Students spend $875,000 U nntiuuctf 11 om Page i Miscellaneous expenses the tota'l retail sales in account for $165.36(1 monthly, Harrisonburg's annual total recreation $151,680. gas and retail sales, according to auto services $151,040: and (OMMl'TKR STim:\T (OMMITTKK Jacob Lewis Saylor presents options in zoning figures from Sales clothing. $141,040. chairman ( rait Williams (left) listens while light to commuters Tuesday. Management magazine JMU students represent "a Photo by Mark Thompson Food represents the largest significant part of the local area of student spending, at a economy " said Robert rate of $264,900 monthly for Sterrett of the Would you get up for an egg? groceries, restaurants and Harrisonburg Chamber of Commerce fast food iContinued from Page i> r nends would ask them "how the students, "an idea as to the • situations they encountered as is your baby today." they care and attention required "parents." said One student said his lor parenthood." Balog said Economic boycott out One student, who had fraternity brothers '.{/ought to Being a parent is a a whole 'Continued from Page II The zoning issue however planned a weekend camping babysit the kid < his egg i. they new lifestyle because a child granted preliminary approval affects all students, said Pile, trip, cancelled it because he liked to take care of him." is a helpless individual who last week, is expected to make because the proposed changes had to take care of his egg. He "My grandmother, who is depends entirely upon you " a final decision Tuesday. would limit the total amount said the egg was "like B2. said she's the one who is Williams said last week of housing available in carrying around my student supposed to be senile, but It is not enough to read a that, based on information Harrisonburg. ID card, it didn't symbolize herfr- I was asking her to textbook about parenthood, from the office of residence Pile.- Williams and Saylor anything to me." babysit an egg for me." said one has to experience it to get halls. 1.754 students could be are currently concentrating Another student said she another student the full impact of the evicted when their leases run on the lobbying of city council realized she knew "absolutely responsibility required. Balog out. members and a drive to nothing about child care" and An engaged girl said she said Those statistics were register commuters as went to the library to research and her fiance pretended The students can now do incorrectly computed, the Harrisonburg voters. the subject. It was difficult to that the egg was their child whatever they want with their assistant director of housing One residence hall student simulate parenthood, said one and they shared the eggs Some may throw them and residence halls, said has also been allowed to student, because, in this case, responsibilities in taking care away, others may take a Tuesday. register said Williams she was a single parent In of it picture of them One male "Not more than loo The three leaders met with real life, she said she would Several eggs had band-aids student, however, has a students" would be evicted if an attourney Wednesday to want a husband to share the across their tender shells and special attachment to his egg the zoning changes are discuss possible legal action to responsibility and help make the students had stories to tell approved, according to Fred fight the zoning proposals the decisions about how their "child" had "I didn't paint this face on Hilton, special assistant to the The meeting was "very Several students said they been injured here lor nothing or make this vice president of university positive." said Williams, but were amazed at the reactions The egg experiment, an blanket lor nothing I'm relations he would give no details of their friends to the egg ungraded assignment, gave going to keep him at home "
i Till-. ItltliK/.K. Friday. September 22-; 1978. Page 3 SGA discusses solutions to zoning problems
H> IIKRBIK YARI1 The Student Government Association Tuesday encouraged senators to write Harrison burg councilmen concerning zonijig and to invite on-eampus residents r.e ».t»■r.*.T.*0.*. \ Worum New D-Hall plan has stopped short To the editor: spinaeh if the nutrients were $-*• The Dining Hall has waged not boiled to death. It is a + W + THE: an all-out campaign to save medically proven fact that the students of . James overcooked vegetables lose a Madison University from lot of vitamin potential. their own poor eating habits. The plan was highlighted in With regard to the the September 15th issue of saccharin ban, sugar- -Bo/rr + The Breeze, "New Food and sweetened drinks may not Ideas Characterize D-Hall." cause cancer in rats, but they do promote obesity and tooth Sanitary bread dispensers, decay in humans. In two saccharin-free drinks, and no- years we may find them *v preservative cereals have responsible for leukemia as undoubtedly raised our well! Water, skim (not whole) standard of living by two imlk.i and fresh orange juice notches. may be eur best bets. Let's do MAL-NUTRltoCT: TH£ "Fooa* /r£M *£fc**EO To /N it right. But the D-Hall can't stop there If they intend to impose The ,...JJU»ing Hall QgTrEK CoM/tiC UP THAN Co/NC 7)OIA/A/ ■ ...• gOOU eating - .~.0im u£ tfle iiiiuixjmcuij -tts& our" good students (tty offering } rfE/.-nftrtNerr' health in mjpd. Chandler's l^A \2>tT-\mclior* CLUE (iWDBSJ *,t/d ON) wholesome, bland cereals for Salads Plus is evidence of s example- the days of Apple that. They may just have Jacks and Captain Crunch are stopped short. gone), they had better go all the way. Rather than eliminating 9 variety in soft drinks and »•• '•- ■*! ■ Firet^we would all cereals < matters on which we, 'Boston review shocking appreciate the absence of as adults, could make our own To the editor: I don't think I would feel Mr. Simcox also stated that pies, cakes, and cookies; the decisions), steps should be I do not have any direct scared if I put out this album. Boston was "the only downfall of the weight- taken to see that appetizing criticism for The Breeze. I American group who had conscious masses, from the fresh fruits and vegetables be Yes. they brought it on dessert shelves. Few of us available at every meal as an believe in freedom of the press themselves. Mr. Simcox. enough momentum to knock need the 'heart attack- alternative to ice cream and and I think you do an excellent They brought on all the gold Kiss out of the No. 1 spot..." provoking pounds these little desserts. «. job of reporting news dealing It is my opinion and many goodies can add. Those of us who records, publicity, and want to eat what's good for us with James Madison thousands of dollars as well as others that I've talked to that Second, if we are to have will certainly do so -- given the University. its a concert tour ranging across Kiss is primarily a teenie- good nutrition, may I suggest chance. administration, its faculty, bopper band and thrives on 12 a new vegetable policy. We and most of all. its students. the United States. I don't feel and 13 year-olds. would get more from our Keri L. W or ma Id sorry for them in the least nor broccoli, cauliflower, and Huffman Hall However. I do disagree am I embarrassed at the new Maybe Mr. Simcox would with an article in the issue album. dated Friday September 15. give an excellent review to a Mr. Simcox complained new Shaun Cassidy album. 1978. In your "Records' about the same guitar work. I Story error corrected column. I was shocked at the do agree that much of the Just remember that Tom opinion of the reviewer. Scholz and the rest of Boston To the editor: Aldous Huxley is the author Howard Simcox. same guitar work on their are getting rich off their new I was surprised upon of "Brave New World.'' which first album is contained on the "wimpy" album and Howard reading the September 19 deals with artificial methods It seems that Mr. Simcox is second. I also think this is Simcox of The Breeze is not. issue of The Breeze that the of the opinion that the Boston part of the "sound" of Boston. Congratulations to Tom of human conception. "1984" album. "Don't Look Back" is Just like ELO has their own Dunn for his great review of mistake printed on page 15 of was written by George Orwell very poor. He feels that the "sound" and the Marshall Bob Seger's "Stranger In the September 15 issue nad not and examines a future Tucker Band has yet another Town" album in The Breeze been corrected. five members of Boston are "sound." Every band is on September 5. 1978. society in which the "scared" and he feels "sorry" uniquely different from all Joseph M. Davis In the article entitled communist doctrine is and is "embarrassed" with others, and they all have their Garter Hall Genetic Research Important, exaggerated to its fullest their new "wimpy" album. individual "sound." by Ash Johnston, reference is degree. made to Aldous Huxley's I felt that the error should Reviewer 'biased' "1984 " I had thought nearly be pointed out. To the editor: "Sandcastle" drew over 450 everyone reading the paper William V Miller A recent review on your people to the ballroom while would notice this error. (.lick Hall sideshow page written by Tim Smalltalk (an excellent non- Walsh criticized the -band Top 40 band) barely drew 250 Sandcastle for not being people to their show later in The Breeze welcomes innovative. the week. letters and editorials regarding campus, //y forum series plannea His article called the band What is even more local, state, national acu "forgettable"' and important is that 449 people and international "uninspired." had a good time at the issues. All letters and As I remember, they were "Sandcastle" concert. It editorials are subject to The Breeze is planning to devote a portion of its great. appears that Mr. Walsh did editing and should in- .„*orial section to articles for a "Faculty Forum" not clude the author's name written by the James Madison University faculty and The author. Mr Walsh, is Is not one of the purposes of , address and telephone administration as welSas its "Guestspot" series for obviously biased toward music to bring pleasure to number. Letters and student commentaries We welcome any contributions progressive music. While both the performers and the editorials should be sent that deal with a particular area of individual interest. there is nothing wrong with audience? to the Editorial Editor We are asking that contributors submit articles enjoying progressive music. in care of The Breeze, Mr. Walsh is hardly qualified In the future. I suggest that adapted for a large reading audience who may not be Mr. Walsh stick to writing Wine-Price Building. familiar with the content. Please limit manuscript to review a group that plays as well as Sandcastle. reviews on bands that appeal length to I .Situ words Each article submitted should be to him. typed and double-spaced. All material is subject to I would also like to bring to editing Authors will be notified if extensive editing is his attention that progressive I might also suggest that he required music does not always sell. enroll in some disco classes so Articles should be submitted to : Editorial Editor - Now before anyone accuses he might learn to enjoy disco a SOCIETY The Breeze-Wine Price Building Sandcastle or the University little more Mike Kvans We want to cure cancer Program Board of "selling in vour lifetime. out." it should be noted that (ireek How Page 6. TIIK HMKKZK, Friday. September 22. 197K Problems plague students in Showalter Apts. immediate attention. Webb 25 complaints each week from university occurred university owned. The lease students and I from the other lor several reasons. Webb Hv PATTI TIL1A the university holds with said, but other work may go I Broken appliances, falling longer without getting done resdidents. he said, so the 5 said plaster, missing furniture in Raymond Showalter. owner employees spend the Contract labor hired over addition to leaking ceilings, of the apartments, provides the summer to make repairs that maintenance be "Unfoi inately. main- majority of their time on bathtubs and sinks are enance there isn't done student complaints. on student damage, which is problems that students living handled by the owner. Webb also a univeristy said. The only repairs made to the stnadard we would "We get complaints settled in Showalter appartments are expect it to be on campus". a lot faster than at the responsibility, started still facing after moving in by the universityare those that college', Showalter said. work in early August. Webb are caused by students, Webb said "In general, we over 3 weeks ago. would like to see a faster "Two of my students told me said The work was not according to Webb. The that complaints take 2 to 3 completed until the Saturday universtiy is reponsible. response, particularly with When one group of equipment", he said. weeks to be settled at the before school started, he said. residents arrived at their however, for cleaning the college, while here we do it in ity apartments and providing Raymond Showalter apartment they found a responded differently. a week", he said unable to get housekeepingseke broken dishwasher, water furniture, he said. workers into the apartments Repairs may not be made "We try to look after Problems with cleaning of leakage from the living room problems as quickly as we apartments and lack of in time to clean before and bathroom ceilings, no as q uickly as students would students arrived. The like because the maintenance can". Showalter said. "AUthe furniture. which are handrail on the stairs inside complaints we got last week jonsibilities of the ' (Continued .HI-Page CO the apartment and outlets that personnel at Showalter have other priorities or they don't have already been taken care . did not work properly, said of", he said. Donna Morris, one resident of get as much done as they hope to. Webb said "If a complaint is that apartment. In addition, "It's a frustrating situation neglected it's not because we Register for §tyk§(&CutS the one washing want to. but because there's a machine which is to be used for all". Webb said. "It's frustrating to be us because problem such as parts", by all the building's residents according to Showalter. Blow Dryer or was broken Morris said. each week we send out memos on work that needs to Maintenance gets its parts At present, no repairs, from Richmond, he said, and including that on the washing ^ be done and the following week's maintenance report sometimes they don't have the Curling Brush! *U)oman machine, have been made, ,nn need WW 911 S.Hi|hSe. - may sTww that *o*o*- •»- "Sft" * ?*itey~ - HADRHONIUKG VA. "she sa.u " '* >-> Trtere are*16»';«,:?«\,,Uneflt&,.. "The apartment s me lied work still has not BeeTr done." according to Webb. at Showalter.. 70 "of which » terrible ana you could tell it house JMU students. hadn't been cleaned". Morris Maintenance people at ^Showalter respond quickly to according to the onnvner said. "The carpeting, was Maintenance t there receives filthy there were tacs and big problems that need nails on the floor andva large pile of a cigarette butts behind the sofa''." she said. ' The women in that apartment also bought a chain THE SECONP ANNUAL for their front door because they felt the lock was not secure, they said. "Many front doors at Showalter can be opened with a credit card". Morris said. Residents of another apartment have had similar maintenance problems.. "We keep blowing fuses in the air conditioning, one sink leaks, the icemaker and garbage disposal don't work Eoperly. and one night we d a major leak from the living room ceiling ". said Leslie Lentz. a resident there. "The leak was fixed in about 20 minutes, but they APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT UPB OFFICE haven't repaired the plaster which they said they would do BETUBN TO UPB OB BOX L-35 in a day or two when the area dried". Kathy Compton said. It's been a week since the problem occurred, they said. When repairmen never < came to fix their air DATE OF SHOW: conditioning, the same residents bought fuses and fixed the system themselves, according to Retsy Grogan OCTOBER 19th 8 p.tti Missing furniture is another major problem at Showalter. "We've had to eat on the floor because we have no dining room table". Donna yn***s Cloutier said. "We don't have enough slats in our beds so the box springs often fall right through", said Carol Stein, another resident. One apartment has no living room furniture. TECHNICAL BEHEABSALS "We talked to our building supervisor several times and FOB SHOW: OCT. 8th & 13th she called building and grounds at least three times, 7 p.m. WILSON HALL but we still have no furniture". Chris Chase, a resident of that apartment said. "We talked to some people who lived in the same apartment last year and they said they were missing the DONT SAV WE furniture the entire year", he said. .When asked about the WMTWARN conditions at Showalter and why repairs aren't being made. Mike Webb. Director of Resident Halls, said the YOUM main problem is that the apartments are not TIIK BRKF./K. Friday. September 22. 1978. Page 7 service i<> I'\M;K SMITH presented the Madison reference room with special his fields as the first of this Foundation SN also will The eight social fraternities Memorial Library with a $loo reference aides and location year's service projects. The sponsor the second annual of James Madison University donation This SUM) was guides for students. fraternity is sponsoring Gerentology Rock-a-thon next are well into their rush presented to AXP for topping AXP will hold a bottle "Sandcastle" at the Auto spring. - activities and are planning the national all-men's drive, with profits going to a Auction on Oct. 6. Tickets are A Christmas dinner for many other social and service academic average The charitable organization and a $2.50 and all proceeds will go orphans and a dance for the projects for this year. library plans to buy a display Christmas party for toward their national retarded citizens of Alpha Chi Rho has stand to be placed in the underprivileged children in philanthropy project to Rockingham County are two the community. They also establish playground more of the service projects will sponsor a child in environments for severely designed to establish a "good Welcome: Students, Afganistan through the United retarded children. relationship between students Way Sigma Nu is planning two and the Harrisonburg faculty, ami Staff An open smoker will be marathons this year to raise community.'' said Sigma Nu held Tuesday at either the money for various charities. president Bill Hardy. AXP Lakefront house or at Pledges for a basketball Sigma Pi Epsilon kicked off White Hall. The AXP little dribbling marathon from the year with two fund-raising -Large assortment of matboard: sisters were just chosen and Harrisonburg to Staunton projects. The first project are now in their pledge period. soon will be solicited, all was the publication and Miller, Crescent, and Sambrklge Pi Kappa Phi recently proceeds going to the distribution of the freshman helped a local farmer to clear Muscular Dystrophy register, which sold over 1000 copies. They also held a disco Nlelson frame kits - Dax frames in the Warren University Union ballroom. Tau Kappa Epsilon will hold its annual haunted house Eubank Museum kits - Custom Mat during Halloween week with proceeds going to Cutting underprivleged children in the ' • ».'■«. Harrisonburg area. The » - <.-*•*■ I me me... j **« », ■ ■ taunted htib~v f.'JU>L. '.nZJ-.. b - ..."*-;•;. the Lakefront housing. TKE -Custom framing - European Art fosters had planned to use their old house on Main Street but were unable to because of (BQ Cesnuitcs renovations now in progress. The frame House The Tau Kappa Epsilon m A Soutk Ave. HMM ii fte fee hut 4 tw*| broth ers. as well as their little sister organization, have Harrisonburg, HA 4J3-M55 434-4892 76S & NMnt joined the new Student Co-op September 21 is TKE night at the Gandy Dancer and the fraternity will hold a happy hour at the Lakefront house on Friday. Sept. 22 from 4:00 to 6:00. HEY GANG! A softball game between the inmates of the Linville Prison and the Theta Chi fraternity is planned. Theta COME SEE US AT Chi will also rake leaves in the community to raise money for their national philanthropy, the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. The fraternity will present food baskets to needy families at LAD RAGS Thanksgiving and Christmas. Sigma Pi has been busy renovating the Wise Motel on Main Street where they will be THE CASUAL CLOTHING living this year. One of the planned service projects is to help their neighbors with yard work, including grass cutting STORE WITH THE and snow removal. The fraternity is organizing a Sigma Pi firef ighting squad LATEST FASHIONS- to work in conjunction with the Harrisonburg fire department on forest fires and over 70 styles of jeans, khakis, & corduroys- other emergencies that require extra manpower. dark denim, straight leg, satin, corduroy, khaki, & They are also on call at the Harrisonburg Voluntary Action center. Sigma Pi gold thread trims, - & new styles arriving weekly I annually holds a Christmas party at the children's ward at Rockingham Memorial WE ALSO HAVE Hospital. Kappa Sigma is involved sweaters, big tops, guaze shirts, skirts, with special Olympics'and the blood drive at Rockingham vests, Annie Hall scarves, canvas bags, £ Memorial Hospital. The fraternitv local philanthropy 3 piece satin party outfits I is the Big Brother-Big Sister organization of Harrisonburg. Kappa Sigma's money- SHOW YOUR COLLEGE I.D.« GET A 20% DISCOUNT making projects include selling JMU cups throughout the year and they will sponsor owner - Mono Poland a disco at the University OPEN Union the first week of second semester. 10-6 Mon Tues Wed Sat GlM c£^T/R 10-9 Thurs & Fir **** shSfa*£ Ft5l«*v*c. "l??^ 801 C W Broad St. American in the Center for Shopping Cancer I Waynesboro , Va. 943-0755 Society?. Page H. TIIK BRKKZK. Friday. September 22. 1978 Physicist says 'Earth visited by alien vehicles9 %/ . J - - .1 — a not nor about flying sightings with incomplete By DAVID AHAKT saucers " information, and reports by ' Earth is being visited by The "laughter curtain . eompetent observers which vehicles from outer space. which has kept many people the observer cannot identify according to a nuclear from reporting a UFO. is and remains unidentified physicist. slowly breaking down, after investigation The latter ; "After twenty, years of according to Friedman catagory. termed catagory study and investigation. I'm "Most people are ready to three reports what Friedman convinced that the evidence is listen to the scientific data is concerned with overwhelming that our planet which I present and to agree "Every large scale earth is being visited by with my conclusions...." he scientific study. . has intelligently controlled said provided us with a substantial vehicles whose origin is off the Friedman divided the UFO number of catagory three earth." said Stanton sightings into three reports-competent observer, Friedman, in an illustrated catagories: Keports of competent investigator, lecture at Wilson Hall Monday sightings which are later plenty of data, every night. identified by competent indication that it is someone Friedman's show, entitled investigators, reports of else's spacecraft." "Flying Saucers Are Real." covered such topics as UFO landings, creature reports. and abduction cases Friedman, who has been studying and investigating this phenomenon since 1958. used various data and slides to illustrate his presentation Among the slides were pictures taken of several UFO, it^«t»»i.__ *—.— — •- - Romania. " * ~_i The public is almost always misinformed about data concerning UFO's. Friedman said. "The problem is that most people. especially the skeptics, haven't looked at the large scale scientific studies." Friedman blamed the "ancient academics," "noisy UFO's aren't imaginary, according to Stanton Friedman. negativists," and "naysaying newsmen" for misleading the / public about UFO's. According to Friedman. The New York Times. Readers Digest. TIME, the Circb wire services, and NASA have all recently "published a mass of misinformation about UFO's." He claimed that New York NASA's decision to avoid involvement in UFO research was due to their lack of awareness of the evidence. Style PIZZA "The kind of evidence I'm talking about is eyewitness testimony from responsible, SO « OFF ANY PIZZA respectable people from all over the world: landings w/ coupon producing physical changes in the environment observable long after the saucer had left: SchlitzSeer reports of creatures associated with landed craft, NowonTcjp abductions by some of those creatures of some earthlings." Friedman said. "Now I happen to believe that with such a mountain of evidence available, one ought to climb at least partway up 434-5375 the mountain before reaching a conclusion one way or If you want to get to the top in aviation, the Navy is the way to go. We offer unlimited opportunities as pilots and Naval Flight Officers. As a pilot, you'll be trained to fly the most advanced jets ever developed. As a Naval Flight Officer, you'll op- erate the sophisticated weapon systems, computers and advanced electronics. As either, you'll wear the wings of Naval Aviation. If you're a college man in good physical condition, Naval Aviation could be your route to the top. Find out about it from your local recruiter. Contact: The Officer Information Team will be on Campus Nov. 1-2. or call toll free: 9947 NAVY 'nm-SS?; KMrlTt AN ADVMTUM. —Announcements TIIK BKKKZK. Friday. September 22. 1978. Page 9 Deadlines are 3 p.m. Tuesday for the Friday paper and 3 Who's Who Ruth party ,is to keep the Center staff p.m. Friday for the Tuesday advised of student attitudes Campus Ministry paper. All announcements Students interested in A rush party for the Lamda and concerns If interested, must be double-spaced typed, applying for Who's Who in Chi chapter of Alpha Kappa please contact Dr. Jon The Catholic Campus signed by an officer of the American Colleges and Alpha sorority will be held Ministry sponsors a mass organization and hand Mclntire, Counseling and every Tuesday evening at Universities should pick up Sept 24.1 p k.. in WUU Room Student Development Center delivered to The Breeze office. application forms in the A (phone 6552). Emmaus House. 317 S All announcements are Associate Dean of Students Liberty Street, at 9:00 p.m subject to editing and are Office. Room 106. Alumnae Teaching interviews Film Club Every Wednesday evening is printed on a space-available Hall, if they have not already Seniors in teacher" a Prayer-Discussion. Group basis. Any students interested in that meets at 6:30 in Harrison received an application n the education programs should showing original short films campus mail. complete their placement files All. Every Thursday af- (10 minutes or less) before the ternoon at 4:45 is Mass On Football tickets Applicants must be in preparation for on campus Sunday Night Movies please graduating in December. interviews. Those who do not Campus in one of the WUU contact Boo Nave, president meeting rooms. Also, folk Tickets for the William and 1978; May. 1979. or August have file materials should of the Film Club, at box 4186. Mary-JMU loot ball game, on 1979 and have already earned stop by the Career Planning group practiced held at 6:30 Oct. 14. are now on sale at the at least ninety credit hours and Placement Office (second Education program in Duke Music 200. Every ticket window in Godwin Hall. with at least a 2.75 cumulative Floor-Alumnae Hall)'. Sunday at 11:30 is Mass in the The cost of thee tickets are $7 grade point average. Students seeking admission WUU Ballroom. side zone and $4 end zone. Basketball to the teacher education The basketball staff is program should complete Forms AR-1 and AR-2. These Photo assistant ai 23 taking applications for a 2?ooi 2$iL ' & - &*pl (9am-6pm)i manager's position with the forms, jnay be secured from The Public Information >un Sept 24 (noon-6pm); Won night Sept 23 Dukes. Interested students the Office of the Dean of the Department is looking for a should contact the basketball School of Education, Maury freshman or sophomore to ^through 9ri night Sept 29 (3pm-9pm). Sat office in Godwin Hall as soon Hall. 104. Students seeking work as an assistant Sep/ 30 (9am-6pm). Sreen Va/leg Auction as possible. One more teacher certification must photographer. The applicant manager is needed. apply for the credential by must meet 15-hour work study ; Ham- 2 miles east of 9-31, exit 61 (TKl. Graw t filling out Form TC 3 in the requirements and may apply Office of the Dean of the through the financial aid \ford exit). 73,000 booAs and maa a tines ftor History society School of Education. office. +s*m .on.eapA) iitviuving yWorfd Jlccoroiny tSwryatp' , 'Alpha TheSk mstorv Honor rr /iting lab society, is taking applications A meeting for' persons ' 'UJOOA of Uiunning ", ' ' Decent 9nieroaf'' until Sept. 29 for the fall interested in working on the Students concerned about any aspect of college-level 'Ohe G991 boo A), over 40 different cookbooks) semester. Membership Sophomore Class Ring requirements are at least 12 Committee will be held Sept. writing may come to the *40 different craft books, books on re fig ion, hours of history, a GPA of 3.1, 24.7 p.m.. in WUU Room B. If Writing Lab for individualized \ politics, business, medical, physical fitness, and a 3.0 in two-thirds of interested, contact Amy help. The Lab is available to remaining course work. If Wilhelm at 433-4933. all students and is located in \ history, sports, animals, fiction, literature, interested, contact Dr. Robert Sheldon 112. Lab hours are Lembright or Anita Brad- 1:00-5:00, Monday through |theater, art, music etc. Sfinesi selection of Education speech Friday. For additional in- >aper back books (ji and $2) weve ever shaw. The society is open to formation call Mrs. Hoskins at anyone interested 'in history. Dr. Lee Graham of the 6401. I offered/ 9fyou /ikn booAs.you'ff fove m JMU Reading Center will Freshman Advisers speak in "The role and Jhe ZooA 9air. The Counseling and Student Responsibility of School Development Center is Personnel on,,. Individual Space show We seff more because we sefffor fess" seeking two members of the Educational Plans." Sept. 25. "Space 21" will be freshman class to become 7p.mk..inWUURoomB. The presented Thursday at 7 and 8 Beighton Cuans 434-8849 members of its Advisory - meeting is sponsored by the p.m Sept. 7-Oct 12 in Miller Board. The board's function JMU Service Co-op. Hall's planetarium. mt eoe, CAR STIREO A CB CATALOG SAVE ON CAR STEREO by Audiovox. Clarion, Craig, Jensen. Drivers Pioneer, Sanyo, Speed, Philips. JIL and more' iU MES"by BASF, Maxell, "* TDK. IKCORimiG TAPE SAVE ON HOME STEREO SYSTEMS by Sharp and Centrex by Pioneer. SAVE ON RADAR DETECTORS by Fuzzbuster and Radar Sentry SAVE ON CB A ACCESSORIES by President, Tram, Browning, Clarion S8E. Antenna Specialists. PAL. Lite Beer from Miller. CALL TOLL FREE TO ORDER Everything you always wanted in a beer, 1 -800-638-6900 SEND YOUR FREE CATALOG JMV And less. Nam* Addr»»» ' ' _ Cily/SlaM .Zip. HARVIY'S AUTOSOUND A CB CIMTEF 8848 ORCHARD TREE LANE, TOWSON. MD. 21204 LUIGI'S PIZZERIA Discrimination lawsuit dropped Chicago Style Pizzas - unexce I led By DWAYNE YANCEY July 1973 when a white woman absence of an accompanying A $1.8 million lawsuit was selected. He filed explanation, it is (sic) Subs & Deli Sandwiches charging James Madison charges of racial reasonable to infer that University with racially discrimination with the Equal national origin was a factor in ABC on premise discriminatory hiring Employment Opportunity the dissimiliar treatment," E radices has been dropped Commission (EEOC) in Phillips stated. Budweiser & Michelob on tap ecause the professor Washington which issued a Of the three persons hired bringing charges "does not "determination" that there in 1973. two had no doctorate - plus your favorite inport beers have the financial resources," was "reasonable cause to and the third received a Ph.D. to continue the suit according believe" that the university in 1971 whereas Poddar daily lunch specials from 11 - 2:00 to his attorney. had engaged in "unlawful received his in 1965. The professor dropped the employment practices." according, to court papers. -located in front of Campus, suit because he could not A report by EEOC director The professor with a afford to make two trips from Treadwell Phillips, included doctorate had taught at a 1010 S. Main St. his home in Oregon to in the suit as evidence, stated "small liberal arts college" Virginia, once for depositions that Poddar was "at least as while Poddar had been at DINE IN or TAKE OUT and once for trial, Lexington qualified" as the white woman "two large state universities" attorney John Read said hired and "was more qualified and "had been awarded a HOURS: Sun - Thurs until midnight Tuesday. than the other three fully funded government Fri & Sat. until 2:00 am. Dr Bhagwati P. K. Caucasian instuctors hired in grant for years for research Poddar. a professor born in 1973." and teaching abroad," the Y , India and now an American The Commission has held papers state. DELIVERY: Mon - Thurs nights 6- - 11 citizen, filed suit in U.S. that these similiarly situated Poddar was rejected District Court in persons of different national because there were more Harrisonburg last summer origins or race receiving (Continued from I\IR<- 12) 433-1101 * alleging that JMU did not hire dissimilar treatment, in the him to fill a vacancy in the sociology department because of his national origin. JMU claimed that he was rejected in favor of better qualified applicants. Poddar had been ordered to appear at JMU August 15 for the university to take his depositions but was unable to do so because he could not afford the trip, Read said. Consequently, the case was dropped. Read had originally requested that the date for depositions be set just prior to the September 28 trial date so that Poddar would need to make only one cross-country trip but Judge James Turk denied the motion. Poddar is "currently unemployed and has been unemployed for some time," according to Read's motion. "The sole purpose of (JMU) in requiring these two trips to Virginia is to oppress (Poddar) and to take advantage of his lack of finances," the papers stated. A spokesman for the Attorney General's office in Richmond, which represented JMU, said that they needed the depositions set "sufficiently prior to trial" to adequately prepare for the case. Attempts by Poddar to receive financial aid through «3e the National Education Association in order to travel to Virginia were unsuccessful, Read said. Read said he was "extremely disappointed" that Poddar was financially unable to continue the suit because "I believe we had a meritorious case." Poddar responded to a JMU ad for an associate professor and two instructors in a sociaology journal and was rejected in March 1973. His suit claims that a letter from Dr. Robert Guthrie, then head of the sociology department, indicated that his application would be kept on In May 1973 Poddar placed an anonymous ad in the same journal, listing his qualifications and specializations. He received another letter from Guthrie May 18, 1973, requesting his transcripts and a letter of recommendation, according to the suit Poddar sent them but said that he received a second rejection letter from Guthrie in June. 1973 stating that the JOHND. EILAND CO., INC. iR BUSCH INC •$! IOUI! position had already been filled. _ RT. 11 NORTH, P. O. BOX 880 • VERONA, VIRGINIA 24482 Poddar claimed that the position was not filled until - '-':■. ■ ■"-'/■■• ' ' "..'."' ;, , ,•,,'..•'". ,v, ,v • \ v. \v w..,.v •. '■.'.'••.• " ■■•••: •.• .>.< .'.•'.' " .• I Ambers THK BRKK.ZK. Friday. September 22, 1978. Page 11 Restaurant JMU Freshmen well prepared / The 1978 JMU freshman Both classes cited the college choice. & Lounge feels he is well prepared in the desire, 'to learn more about The purpose of a college social sciences, history and things that interest me' as education, according to the math but poorly equiped for their number one reason for incoming freshmen, was seen Dining and Dancing college in foreign languages attending college. Less than as a means of preparation for In a survey conducted by ten percent of the students an occupational future. the Student Affairs Task surveyed chose 'to get away "Commitment to a particular Force, the typical incoming from home' as their reason for field of study is high and 11:00am- 2:00pm Daily JMU freshman described going to school. college is seen primarily to himself as an 18 year old with Freshmen cited JMU's obtain training for a chosen a B + high school grade academic reputation as an career." according to 65 Music by Dave Smiley average According to the important reason for choosing percent of the freshmen survey, returned by 93 percent to attend the university. surveyed. After 9:30 pm mutt be 21 of the 1978 freshman class, Many students were Overall, the 1978 JMU this year's freshman is no influenced by students who freshmen rated themselves different from last year's had previously attended JMU slightly better prepared in •+»+*+*+»+, incoming student. and recommended the school. almost all academic areas The lowest percentate of than the 1977 freshmen freshmen listed a college students did in the same recruiter as an factor in their survey. Donirt Kino Introduces \ 373 1. Maian W "OLD Enrollment increases This year's enrollment at the 1977 total of i,'403. JMU has increased by 147 Transfers make up 542 of the students. 8,073 total. A^ FASHIONED A total of 8,073 students are* The ratio of men to woman registered this year as at "JMU is 45.8 per cent men compared to 7,926 students to 54 2 women. Keeping with last year. JMU's 1978 the total enrollment, the NITES" freshman enrollment is 1,648, freshman ratio Is 45.6 per cent from 4 pm to 10 pm We offer: a significant increase from men to 54.4 per cent women. 1 dozen regular donuts only $1.25 or World's best coffee or ioff drink ft choice of regular donuf only 35* Camera Shop (Limit 2 dozen per customer when available) Portrait Studio Offer good thru Sept. 26 ( oni|;lrh' (aim r;i Nl|)|)li(> OPEN 24 HOURS - 7 DAYS A WEEK unti fr< <• Film on kodacolor (under new management) and I5,\\\ Film miMiiiiiiiiiMiiiHiniiiiiiimnnr 24 Hour Developing lees UJed. . 1st. on both i wit* live tftttrtsbsmt B&W and Color Prints 79 E. Market St. 434 531 4 <*/ SMI \> Thb Week: iftlf^jwujvtflrffftaftrtinni HELICOPTER SIATCE 1975 BACU ALLEY Wed. Night - College night 5IUES w/ V* price admission represervrina Thurs. Night - Ladles night w/ specials Inside HONESTY,FRIENDSHIP, AND QUALITY • ** Large Dance fleer •• • AS STANDARDS. 8:30 - MMntyit • 151 SOUTH MAIN • Underneath the TralnStatlon Restaurant 434-9404 off Port Republic Rd. AUc *3fc*Vfe o (oApr m «. c^wu**- wfauxUttXi. tiifi::iiiiiiiifiiiiinniiiiiiiiiHiiiiitifiifii»iiiiitfiiitiMitiiiifittiiitHiiiiiitttiiiiittiir«iifiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiitiiiiMiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir; Page 12. TOE HKKKZK. Friday. September 22. 1978 TMU discrimin ation Suit dropped American Cancer Society The JMU department is taught here in 1973 and only H'onliiiuctl Iroin I'.njr \u> as each individual member of qualified applicants and "generalist" but Poddar was a specialist. Williams said. the board and the past and because his specializations present head of the sociology did not match those needed by The EEOC attempted to the JMU sociology settle the dispute but "was department. Ice Cream Social unable to do so," according to Poddar alleged that JMU's department. Dr. Robert hiring practices were a Williams. sociology the suit. "willffui. deliberate and department head, stated in for All JMU Students His suit named as malicious violation" of his interroga tires defendants James Madison civil rights. "Dr Poddars expertise He sought $100,000 from Harrisonburg does not lie in any direction University President Carrier, the Board of Visitors as well each defendant. $500,000 in that this department has compensation and $50,000 in moved on sees itself as adding that of Poddar's Baptist Church specializations, none were punitive damages as well as moving." Williams said, demanding immediate hiring, Sunday 24th 4:oo p.m. with the seniority and back Postcard images exhibited pay he would have received Corner of Main and Liberty had he been hired in 1973. James Madison photographic techniques. University's Sawhill Gallery The show will consist of will present an exhibition postcards from the collections entitled "The Postcard of four collectors. Image" on September 25-30. The Sawhill Gallery is The exhibition will contain located in JMU's Duke Fine hundreds of different images Arts Center and is open from 8 9\> JO V t» r. >5 in the form of the postcard. a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 The postcards are p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday commercial and one-of-a kind, through Friday. * and use photographic and non- "IDC HOP AMERICA MOUINC »» Farts and accessories f#r de-mcstic and imported cart REOULAA STUDENT DISCOUNTS MOTOR PARTS Of HARRISONBURG 555 N. Main St. •NT I • SAY EXTRA LIGHT. NATURALLY sV* ' BxtRI Light because Pabst Extia Light has only 70 calories — half the calories of our regular beer Extra Light because Pabst Extra Light is naturally brewed Naturally good beer for the beer drinker who likes real beer taste BREWED Extra Light tastes great and it's a lot less filling too. 70 CAMBY'S CALORIES DISTRIBUTORS Also available in bottUc at your favor it* store or tavern South Main FABST EXTRA LIGHT HALF THE CALORIES. ALL THE TASTE. Harrisonburg NATURALLY! •1 • ••••»•••••• ••••!>•• TIIK. HKKKXK. Friday. September 22. 1978. Page 13 •Midway Market* New location - - Behind Hughes epairs needed in Showalter Pharmacy (j u(t onitiilinucd from I'agt' K) since then that some furniture move furniture back in at a apartments were cleaned is missing", he said. time when their work load WEEKLY SPECIALS: earlier in the summer, Theft is one possibility . was heaviest anyway. according to Webb. Merck said, "but we really With the exception of Old Milwaukee - 1.59 The reason for lack of don't know how if that is the emergencies such as missing furniture and delays in case". beds, buildings and grounds Most Premium Beer & Regular Beer delivery is twofold, according does not usually deliver to William Merck. Assistant "At this point we only furniture the first two or the $1.79 Director for Business Affairs. know that not all furniture is three days while students are In many cases . residents there so we will replace it arriving. Merck said. There lack furniture because it has with extras we have stored in is too much congestion at been moved by other students addition to some new items this time, he said. from one apartment to which have been another. Merck said. ordered", he said. Students need to understand that the amount of WOOL SALE Delivery of furniture has work to be done is large "Initially we assumed that been delayed because this was the case at scale and requires a buildings and grounds has an great deal of time. Merck Showalter. and that the over-abundance of work at majority of the furniture was said. In the past several 15% OFF this time of year according to weeks, other crews, including there, only rearranged", he Merck. Some buildings are said. "We have realized Klumbers and carpernters. used for summer session ave been pulled in to help Handmade, 100% wool; and orientation most of the move furniture, he said. The summer, so workers have crews have been working What are only a short time when rooms overtime and weekends to get sweaters, vests, hats, scarfs, are empty to move a large the work done, according to your amount of furniture . he said. Merck, In addition, khrtxclusiw "POLAINA" • This year buildings and fraternity students have been grounds had even more work hired to help out. he said. chances . Because some buildings With the exception of boot-sock, and "ruanas"! In had large scale repairs' made, missing sofas and tables which required moving all the which had to be ordered, most of getting furniture out, according to furniture problems will colors of natural fibers, hand Merck. When repairs were betaken care of by the end cancer? completed, workers had to of next week. Merck said. knit by the Artisans of Colom- bia, South America RACKETBALL - HANDBALL Nice Different wools on Equipment SALE at THE Valley Sports Center GAIfRlA fl.iobe'h S* 107 E. Water St. 60' i W. Elizabeth Si. Harrisonburg, VA Ac-oss Ct Squc e 434-6580 MOTOBECANE SPRINTOUR f»l> *** Ll** ot** pi***** SPRINTOUR $232 00 MOTOBECANE added to its lino a surprisingly low-priced racing bicycle. A new down tube decei and quality name plate are fitted UNLIMITED on this model This bicycle features a fully lugged 2040 high resiliency tubing, oval lower stays and racing rear tips. SHIMANO Beverage 600 deraWeur with down tube shifters. TAKAQI "TOURNEY" SP aJtoy crankset interchangeable, low flange aftoy hubs, WEINMANN 256 atoy rims and high pressure MOTOBECANE-HUTCHINSON Refills tires — epprox. 26 lbs Orange glow or Gun metal grey. OeerMetfoe; complete with Front 14 17 20 24 20 40 77 63 54 45 M choice of potatoes, 52 100 •2 70 M SO Texas Toast and all Marks Bike Shop the soup and salad 1094 S College Ave. Harrisonburg, Va 22801 The Pedal People yon can eat. Phone (703) 434-5151 829 E. Market St. MOTOBECANE ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Page 14. THE BRKKZK. Friday. September 22. 1978 Smalltalk: A fine set of rock and roll music Each member of Smalltalk should have a big future ahead of them By TOM DUNN Both the bass player, John demonstrates showmanship of Smalltalk, a Washington Previti. and the drummer, the highest order. All in all, DC based band treated a Gary Shofnos, are boring but this was an enjoyable evening Saturday night crowd in the •nevertheless they know how to of music. WUU Ballroom to a fine set of play their respective The audience has rock and roll music. In fact, instruments. probably been treated to their Smalltalk has to be one of the . For slightly more than last look at Smalltalk . At the most exciting club bands in three hours the group end of this month, the group „ rock and roll. The members performed material familiar will break up with each band of this 4 man, one woman band to rock and roll audiences, member going in different' demonstrated their startling including such numbers as directions. According to musical talents in every "Running on Empty", "Two Barbara Baldwin, the reason aspect. Lane Highway", "Doctor My The group consists of Eyes" and "Oh Atlanta". The for the split is that the band's Barbara Baldwin on vocals music ranged from blues- musical material was all and keyboards, Gary Shofnos - tinged rock to straight ahead other artist's compositions. drums. Bob Garrison - pedal rock and roll, loaded with hot Although the group has steel guitar and vocals, John guitar and keyboard solos. written original songs, certain Previti on bass and Sam members of the band have Catalona. lead guitar. Smalltalk demonstrated different styles and this Barbara Baldwin . has that they can present thrilling interferes with the writing rock and roll in a club 4 captured the essence of a ability of the group as a whole. ft atmosphere; despite being Miss Baldwin will enter the variety of pop vocal styles and ' fairly unknown to the great . studio to record seven original has put them together in a majority of Saturday night's compositions beginning next most pleasing fashion Sam audience. They performed month. The female Catalona maintained three fight sets and were keyboardist - vocalist should complete control at all times, do very well with her playing exceptional lead obviously relaxed with each other and the audience. While quitar, a highlight of which breathtaking vocal range. In was his solo on "Woodstock" - the group pretty much sticks ^^ to standing on stage and fact, with luck and more a Joni Mitchell composition. experience in writing their Bob Garrison supplies that playing their music, any band that can keep an audience own compositions, each right touch of tight vocal member of Sralltalk should harmonies on rock and roll attentive and enthusiastic in a place primarily known for have a big future ahead of classics like "Southbound", them. and "Kid Charlemagne." disco and top 40 bands HEADING FOR THE seven of her own compositions STl'DIO. Barbara Baldwin, when the group disbands at keyboardist-vocalist for the end of September. Smalltalk plans to record Photo by M Schn*clt»n*«ir»»r 'Damien9 provides plenty of gore, but nothing else By PHOEF SUTTON pervades "Damien--Omen What does one do to top a n.*\ It is a muddled film, decapitation? This was just readily obvious by the fact one of the problems facing the that it has two titles. producers at 20th Century-Fox Evidently the decision over when they decided to make a whether to call it "Damien" sequel to the 1976 blockbuster or "The Omen II" proved too "TheOmen." As you no doubt much for those producers, so recall, one of the showcases of they opted for the rather that film was a .graphic cumbersome compromise of portrayal .of David Warner using both. Throughout the being beheaded by a sheet of film one gets this feeling of u j in in im plate glass. This is a tough act different hands trying to pull to follow and one can easily it in different directions. imagine the signs of relief There seems to be only one when the answer came to point of agreement -- this them - Bisection! Sure, if picture must be even gorier they liked seeing somebody than its predecessor. It is an odd sequel since get his head chopped off, nearly all the people BOB GARRISON AND JOHN PREVITI of unfortunately, will disband at the end of «*e they'll love seeing somebody responsible for the first film Smalltalk perform at last Saturday's concert month. else cleft in two at the waist. • the writer. director. in the WUU Ballroom. The group, Photo by Joe Schneckenburgcr This is the kind of logic that i ntiiitiii. (I m TIIK KKKK/K. Friday. September 22. 1978. Page 15 'Babies' and 6The Bear •: The one act play: bastard child of the theatre By DWAYNE YANCEY Conciseness should be Pittman ("The bear") justify Pity the one-act p)*y. considered a rare art form. the shows end at the same There a re sonv* who would Not even the Delphi Oracle, time, the concept of one acts. insist that the playwright did in its final prophesy, would "Babies "is an only half his job. They attach deny that. experimental-type production a fatal asterisk (remember All of which brings us to the that reduces an entire life Roger Maris?) to those matter at hand--'Babies" and span to half an hour and, if involved in its production, as "TheBear," a pair of one acts that isn't amazing enough, if a one act can't be counted as which opened Wednesday gets by with practically no a real play. night in Wampler stage movement. Part of its The one act ends up as the Experimental Theatre and attractiveness is the eerie bastard child of the theatre continue through Saturday. result of mixing almost Everybody knows it exists but Theatre audiences science fiction lighting with an few are willing to claim anxiously awaiting next exaggerated domestic setting responsibility for it. month's main stage "Bear" is the Chekhov performance of the unknown farce (also known as 'The Equating completeness quantity "Fancies" should not Brute") that offers a more with length, of course, is overlook the season's real traditional approach, relying fallacious. There is no such opener, even if it is (with af, more on force of character thing as a "full-length" show smirk) "just a pair of one than setting and staging. vis-a-vis a one act. If an idea , acts." Where " Babies" is static, can be fully developed within Though neither will leave though not in a negative sense, one act, it has achieved its full an audience devastated, they "The Bear" is based on force length and should.be stretched do provide an entertaining and power Where "the former no further. evening. Directors Kim Elhs has an explicit statement, the Brevity is to be admired. ("Babies") and Steve latter is derived from implicit wit. Although the two have very little in common, except grammatical similiarity in the titles, several generalizations can be drawn: 1-Mood changes, especially i K ««i difficult within a small time frames are convincing. He and She (Andy Leech and Margaret Dedmon) alternate back and forth with evolving consistency in "Babies" while Gregory Smythe's (Robert Hickman) reversal in "The Bear" is perhaps more difficult but equally well- handled. 2-Endings could be more dramatic. "Babies" calls out for the synthesized heartbeat sequence by Andy Clemraence that opened it. Perhaps death is just fading 'If an idea can be developed within one act, it has achieved its full length and should be stretched no further9 away into darkness but the sudden stopping of a heart, or even a fading heartbeat, could have emphasized it more. Clemmence's music is at once haunting and refreshing. As it was the only movement in the play, it could have been used more. Part of the magic of 'The Bear" is Popova's (Kathy Lillard) seducation and Lucas' (Stephan Kohler) surprise. The latter, whose meeknesswas a delightful touch earlier in the play, could have been more brazen at the end with a more determined entrance. 3-Casts appeared well chosen. Kohler especially was a natural as the cowering butler While Hickman was positively forceful it would still be interesting to see Dick Butkus as "The Bear." 4-Wampler should have stayed black. The shows offer an opportunity to see some new faces that will almost certainly be seen again as well as a diverse and enjoyable, though brief, fling with theatre. Is a one act a real play? You don't see any asterisk's 'Babies'...reduces an entire life span to half an hour Photo »v Oawtd M«vcox here, do you? Page 16. TIIK BRKF.ZK. Friday. September 22. 197H I Could make even a bad song sound good How were the Feat? Flawless, man By (ITCH ARMSTRONG band's song selection was Keyboardist Bill Payne had paced and well executed. Q. How wore thr Feat the excellent and their a long solo during "Day at the There was one element that other night? performance superb Each of •Dog Races" which was noticeably missing-the A. Flawless, man. Little Feat's six members had demonstrated his endless Tower of Power Horn Section. Little Feat's concert here an opportunity to showcase talents. His voice was clear They do not accompany Little last Wednesday night was one their skills The result was a and strong. As one of music's Feat when the band performs I of the best shows that a James consistently solid rhythm with busiest sessionmen. he has in smaller sized concert halls. Madison University audience countless melodic variations advanced to the point where It would have been a treat has ever witnessed in Godwin by the lead instruments, he could even make a bad to have seen the horns, but the Hall. making for an exciting and song sound good. Feat managed quite well It was a show performed by captivating concert. Payne, along with Barrere without them. Perhaps we are one of today's'best rock and A 265 pound slide guitarist and George, produced colorful spoiled by the live album. roll bands. The tightness of named Lowell George and exotic melodies which "Waiting for Columbus." their music and the diversity dictated the pace. Although made for countless solos and where the Tower of Power of their sound make them plagued with a fever, George enjoyable tunes. These three horns made a significant unique among popular groups. traded off iaspired licks with men write most of the band's contribution to a superb Little Feat commands a lot lead guitarist Paul Barrere at material and i^ shows. concert recording. of respect from fans and other a regular pace. But the real story of Little The reason for the success musicians. The reason for The healthy members of Feat Wednesday night was of ''Columbus." is that the this was evident to a rowdy Little Feat were equally the rhythm section. band plays well live. Many audience. 3850 stronjz The exceptional. Composed of bassist Kenny people acknowledge this Gradney, percussionist Sam because. according to Clayton and drummer Richie Gradney. there are fifteen live Hay ward, its effect was bootleg albums of Little Feat. devastating. If anyone managed to Onstage. Gradney is the sneak a tape recorder into most outgoing member of the GodwinHall. they surely got a group. A self-proclaimed good show to record. Little "funk bassist." he toyed with Feat's unique blend of blues, ' the audience ail night with his funk and rock and roll makes antics. If anyone in this band their music interesting and "struts his stuff." it is surely enticing Gradney. Unfortunately the same did Having congas and other not hold true for the opening percussive instruments in act. Craig Lee Fuller and Eric Little Fe at's bag of tricks was Kaz. a genuine shot in the arm. Both ex-members of While George's slide guitar American Flyer. Fuller and work added the dimension of Kaz simply did not generate blues to their sound. Clayton's enough excitement to gain any presence provided the band attention from the audience with the necessary force to (not that they had a chance*. keep the music forceful, Their biggest response flavorful and fun. came for "Amie," a tune ! Fuller wrote during a stint One cannot say enough with Pure Prairie League. about Richie Hayward as a Most of their selections were musician. To be specific, he slow love songs. The best of is unrivaled as a rock the bunch were "Let the Fire drummer. Burn" and "Fool for You " Hayward was engaged in a With their mild country constant flurry of motion sound, it appears that they are during Little Feat' s thirteen destined to remain on the song set. opening act circuit. However, Nearly every song was there is a strong possibility expanded and arranged that they could be differently from the studio successful in concert halls versions that hold no more than 5iM> From "Time Loves a people. Hero' through "Skin It Fuller and Kaz have the Back.' "Dixie Chicken." talent to thrive, but audiences Self proclaimed "funk bassist ♦* "Fat Man in the Bathtub" and may fall asleep before they "Oh Atlanta." the set was well come to that conclusion /■> Provides necess c TIIK BKF.FZK. Friday. September 22. 1978, Page 17 Unrivaled as a rock drummer Photos by Mark Thompson Plagued by fever Nearly every song was expanded and arranged differently from studio versions s orce Page IK. TIIK. BKKK/.K. Friday. September 22. 1978 9 WIMERS 'Damien features lots of gore USED FURNITURE FOR SALE alive, crushed by trains, like "Dracula" without Van drowned in frozen lakes, etc. Helsing. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES cinematographer, editor) are But one doesn't really injjo way connected with it. expect intelligence from a In all fairness to the film, it FREE DELIVERY IN HARRISONBURG The only two that remain are horror film. All one expects is does have two strong points. producer Harvey Bernhard a little suspense and a few The first of these is a fine so come on down and composer Jerry performance by Jonathon good scares. Even here Scott-Taylor as Damien to our new location Goldsmith, who won an Oscar "Damien" is lacking. for his score for the first Director Don Taylor has himself. Though only 128 W. Bruce St. 433-1431 picture. Even the faces the evidently not learned one of audience sees are different. fourteen. Scott-Taylor is the basic rules of suspense, already a member of the PUBLIC AUCTION Indeed there is only one that there must be some surviving actor fronr'Omen" Royal Shakespeare Company chance that the victim might and possesses a fine voice and FRIDAY NIGHT in Damien -- Leo McKern. escape. Throughout the And you can bet in a film of course of the movie there is a powerful presence. • SEPT* 22 7pm* this type he survives none too not a single character who is Unfortunately he is only long. not immediately and easily called upon to act twice., This COME BUY A BARGAIN Both films deal with the killed soon as he is attacked. • Continued on Page id) youth of Damien Thorn - the No one even puts up a decent anti-Christ. Of course this fight. intriguing theological concept The average character of is only given lip service, the film, discovering that he is LIVE FROM because the real point of these doomed, merely spends the films is to show as many next five minutes running gruesome deaths as can be about screaming or crawling THE ELBOW ROOM crammed into a hundred around sniveling until he is minutes. "The Omen," while no, squashed like a bug. ITS great work of art, at least haa These may be realistic the advantage of a fine reactions, but they are not professional cast, determined firone to create any sympathy "SKIP CASTRO" to give its best no matter rom the audience. It is what. In particular, Gregory impossible to like characters FRI. - SAT. SEPT. 22, 23 Peck and David Warner gave that are that weak. On the performances of such contrary, the audience is, intensity that one came to usually ' glad to see them go. care what could happen to BOOGIE BLUES AND ROCK N ROLL them. In contrast, William The only exception to this Holden ane Robert Foxworth rule is Leo McKern as of "Damien" seem to be Bugenhagen. who stands and appearing only to pick up their proudly in the midst of aca\e- pay checks. in reciting the scriptures. He The first film also is the only really admirable "SIDEWINDER" contained one sequence of character in the film and he truly classic quality. In it, a dies in the first five minutes. MON SEPT 25 fallen priest (Patrick His reaction to death also Troughton) is literally raises another question -- why attacked by the forces of is he the only character in the MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL: 25* DRAFTS nature— buffeted by powerful film who prays? One would winds coming without think that among all these $1.50 PITCHERS warning, chased by bolts of people fighting the anti-Christ lightning, and finally impaled/ more than one would turn to by a lighning rod from a Christ Himself. But evidently church steeple. Though this thinking is a bit too obviously inspired by the advanced for the minds storm scene from Tourneur's behind "Damien." "Curse of the Demon," the RED FRONT SUPERMARKET sequence is no mere irritation, What we are left with rather it expands on and basically is a struggle 'YOUR ONE STOP FOOD SHOP' improves the original to between good and eviF -in create a scene that is both which there is no good. Little frightening and awesome. Damien and his friends There is nothing of simply squash the few comparable quality in sniveling creeps that stand in In store bakery-Birthday cakes, all varieties "Damien-Omen II." their way and Damien takes Instead, we are merely his place as the heir apparent of sweets-Deli treated to the spectacle of to the Thorn fortune. There is 59 various people being buried no conflict, no struggle. It is Golden Skillet fried chicken $4 9 piece box- BFGoodrich iWEEKLY SPECIALS: £„ec„ve 9/20/79 16 oz. Light Truck Tire PHILLIPS PORK a BEANS A/% 1 Headquarters 5 lb. DOM/NO SUGAR 79* w/coupon & $10 purchase \SUPER MOIST BETTY CROCKER 2/$ ]w/coupon 7'A OZ. GOLDEN GRAIN MACARONI A/tl & CHEESE *'*' 1 lb. ►Vans •Pick-Up Trucks * RICHFOOD BACON_ $1.29 Campers •Panel Trucks 8 pak 16 oz. COKES $ 1.19 plus deposit BLUIRIDttllKJMC Coupons available in I MaAwMtoMM* HUM HI Will Wed. Sept. 20 The Other Guys Daily News Record -++■ ■XXi 1A.1.I. liWjiiniii i.ij 1 1 11.11 nin; 111.1 TIIK KKKKXK. Friday. September 22. 1978. Page 19 'Damien ■ provides eOLBEICOKili plenty of gore people writhing in pain and Family Steak House then being snuffed he does very well, but then he unmercifully out of existence. .gj 1580 South Main ''1* spends the rest of the picture Most of these films lack the merely staring ominously. humor that saved the two That gets old pretty quick no classics of the genre, "Night matter who is doing it. of the Living Dead" and The other strong point is, ot "Theater of Blood " or the 18 course, Jerry Goldsmith's highter intentions that music. Goldsmith re-uses his allowed "Psycho" to "Ave Santani" theme from transcend it. The horror the first film only once. The story, once a refuge for the rest of the score is totally fanciful imaginings of a original, though in keeping Dunsany or a Lovecraft, or with the style of the first, that of perversion of a Gregorian chant -- a Latin hymn to the social satire of a Charles Satan. The music imbues Beaumont or a John Collier, "Damien" with a classic has degenerated into nothing "Try Our 29 Item Salad Bar" power and force that the film more than an excuse to simply cannot support. Its present dying and pin in all quality points out the their most unmerciful guises. emptiness of the rest of .the And the poor audience has no . USDA Choice.AAeat film. Luckily one is free to recourse but to be insensitive buy the album and enjoy the and laugh, or to be sensitive Gat Daily-Never Frozen music separately from the and puke. mediocre film. Come By & Give Us A Try The talent of Scott-Taylor Screenwriter Richart and Goldsmith aside, Matheson, in differentiating 'Damion- Omen II" can be between terror and horror, 'We have a steak in your future' seen as nothing more than yet once said, "Horror is stomach another example of that wrenching, terror is mind disturbing modern fashion, wrenching." The horror films the pornography of violence. of this decade have kept our In this genre, the audience is stomachs quite active, but NOW SHOWING SHOWS 7:00 & 9:00 expected to gain delight from they have allowed our minds nothing more than the sight of far too long a rest. ADMISSION Try Us You'll like U, $3.00 ADULTS DISCOUNT CAMERA SHOP ONE DAY PICTURE PROCESSING SERVltE -EXCEPT WEEKENDS— \AU Type* Batteries Film* Flashbulb* \NIKON-KODAK-CANON-VIVITAR OL YttPUS-PENTAX-YASHICA HAMMEX POLAROID CAMERAS Complete Darkroom Supplies LLL AT Phone 434«n \\l*S Page »). TIIK BHKKZK. Friday. September 22. 1978 Flight Instruction Space research competition open Aircraft Rental QUEST-78 has reserved medicine, economics to background to design and room for an experiment molecular biology. But it construct an appropriate /y\ Airplane Rides aboard an early flight of the must be an experiment that project, write a succinct U.S. Space Shuttle. Its can be done only aboard the description of your idea in 500 purpose is to help make the Space Shuttle, fit into a words. enclosing any program accessible to container measuring five necessary diagrams together deserving experimenters who cubic feet, and weigh less than wifh a resume of any other I lack resources to develop and 200 ponds. information that would QUEST-78 will give special indicate you ability to carry finance such projects on their art such a protect. Send your own. consideration to proposals The program invites that promise some tangible, proposal and credentials., groups of individuals to significant benefit to with a stamped, self- submit ideas for the best use humankind (e.g.. the addressed envelope to : of the Shuttle reservation and eradication of disease, more QUEST -78. Space Shuttle will donate it to the winner, in efficient energy use. etc). Experiment Competition. 1133 at addition to sharing the Sheer commercial or military Avenue of the Americas. New experimenter's NASA fees projects will not be York. NY 10036. For and developmental costs, considered. additional information according to financial need. Deadline for the QUEST-78 contact Kathleen Ryan The winning project can be Space Shuttle Experiment Gerard or Edwin in almost any field, ranging Competition is October 1.1978. Schlossberg (212) 764-3400. Shenandoah Valley Airport If you have sufficient from astrophysics to (Weyers Cave) call 234-8196 or 828-3074 welcome BACK STUDBHT^ y«i* IwiMtf* pba let tine &Uu*n, U tpe« a%ai* wdtuut y«t. Tke |te IMI gea% chttd iu* JM \btmal mdk* cud w mtibtd bt*vi*Q ytu... hut wui IU'U in iitt wijuj ftfoift. Wdk to HUM mktmHt% §tti uul muiu ui will affueiaie tkt $pp%Khudhi U »ewe IJW. Library Worth Lutk 11-2*.*. Cuklait* Duut* ty.m.-IOp.m. croseD M SUIUUMJB \/l 68 CetttwSt 434-5717 Delicious Soft Ice Cream \ Made Daily Right in the Store Cone.-Cup. Sundaes Shakes Splits Hoots 58 E. Wolfe St. 434-6980 The time has come on our planet UNIVERSITY SQUARE for hunger and starvation to end. -Ariving daily at Not Just to be dealt with better, not just to be handed more effectively, The University Square: but to be ended, finally, once and tor all, forever. New Fall Fashions for Juinors mix or match go sporty or dressy DRESS in the way you feel TODAY.... THE HUNGER PROJECT AN DEA WHOSE TIME HAS COME. Please come by ... SBPC honored here The Hunger Project invites you to see the film: I WANT TO LIVE with John Denver ft* I. Mil It, A movie about ending hunger :30 - 5:00 Mon. - Sat and death by starvation on the till 9:00 pm planet in two decades At Roth 1 -2-3 on Sept. 23, at 1:30 and 3:00 Thurs & Fri nights \-\*«.v- '•V THF. KHKKZK. Friday. September 22. 1978. Page 21 BE WARM, Teacher exam test dates set Students \ completing November 11. 1978, February school districts as one of this fall, teacher preparation 17. 1979. and July 21, 1979, at several factors in the selection programs and advanced test centers throughout the of new licensing of advanced degree candidates in specific United States, according to candidates. Some colleges fields may take the National . the Educational Testing require all seniors preparing next fall.... Teacher Examinations on any Service. to teach to take the of three different test dates in Results of the National examinations. 1978-79. Teacher Examinations are The tests will be given considered by many large On each full day of testing, Shirts by registrants may take the Common Examinations, Coming Attractions which measure their Ole Virginia Ham Cafe professional preparation and Specializing in Country Cooking general educational Flannel $14 50 special luncneons -chops-chicken background, and or an Area Examination that measures Chamois seafood-variety of salads and their mastery of the subject $17.95 sandwiches-Virginia ham Wool they expect totteach. $22.95 -delicious breakfasts- Prospective registrants should contact the school Mon.-Sat. 6:30 am. - 2:00 pm. systems in which they seek Durable fabrics for longer life W. Market St. employment, their colleges, Full cut for ease of movement or appropriate educational 434-6572 association for advice about Fashionable outdoor styling. which examinations to take ?+**+<»+*+*+»+»0*+»4»»+m+m+****»0 and when to take them. Service Parts of Harrisonburg, The Bulletin of InformafTBn contains a list of test centers GenevX WILDERNESS Inc. . and general information about / Spur \ Wholesale Distributors the examinations, as well as a / UmltedX OUTFITTERS registration form. Copies Backpacking - Climbing AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND EQUIPMENT may be obtained from college We sell wholesale only, to all JMU placement officers, school 6 East Water St. .Harrisonburg personnel departments, or (above Wombles Shoes) students. Master Charge Welcome. directly from National Teacher Examinations, Box 433-2177 "14N.UBERTY ST., HBURG, VA. 22801 911, Educational Testing Tues-Fri 10-6 Sat 9-5 Service, Princeton, New Jersey 08541. MMMaMMMMMMMMMIMWMIiaJMajMWMWIMWWWWMII Phone 434-3844 434-5750 Rockingham National Bank YOUR HOME-OWNED ACTION BANK RNB CENTER HARRISONBURG. VIRGINIA 22801 • HARRISONBURG • GROTTOES • VERONA • BRIDGEWATER • WEYERS CAVE • MT. SIDNEY Why Tuesdays a MEMSER. VALLEY OF VIROJNIA BANKSHARES MEMBER F04C ■ ■II I IIW* something else at Arthur Treacher s. TkBetuifyPaCftce Our Budget Banquet ywi Mk tecieue V* puce! sit a *4.50 tocul jltVe tyectottge w pirn'mq wtum'i fates ut nte*j n u»ed to Oe that the oesl thing you could say JSO Jt Tuesday VMS tha! it wasn't Mond3y But that was before Arthur Treacher s Tuesday Budget Banquet Arthur Treactier s delicious lish and chips served with cole slaw and your choice ol beverage, an lc the owl iwutten lwh5ft|Ecft. low Tuesday-only price Ot»l** No wonder Tuevjays are something else |Stndenu don't forget your ID M good for l 15% dUcoaot on all regalar price orders. hUtiu M tftiiat OeL 14 We are something else. The Beauty Palace 438 H. MOMK St 433-8845 Duchesses defeat WVU 7-2 Tennis team sweeps four of top six positions By MARK ESPOSITO 1. Though the match began JMU's top six, captured the The women's tennis team close. Dickey broke loose final singles victory with a 7-6. defeated both West Virginia early in the third set by 6-4 score. University and the neat winning her service and then In coubles competition, the enroute to a 7-2 victory here breaking Yoho's serve. Duchesses swept all three onday. varsity spots. This was a Though JMU coach Maria Stroupe. a high school All particularity happy event for Malerba said the weather had American from Bel Air. Md . JMU coach Malerba, herself a no effect on her players at exhibited some fine baseline veteran doubles player. least one WVU netter had to play in her shortened match "The girls fike playing doubles here at Madison" said Malerba. "That's why we work on it more than most % schools." The work paid off against WVU as the teams of Heidi Hess and Dickey. Cathie Tyler Sports and Williams, and Stroupe and Perkins handily defeated all their opponents. Page 22. THE BREEZE. Friday. September 22. 1978 Hess and Dickey played the closest doubles match of the evening eventually winning 6- J 7. 6-4. 6-\ The match was marked by extensive defensive and offensive default because of the 90- against Ellen Bumosky. The lobbing, a tactic usually degree temperatures. heat and dizziness forced reserved for men's doubles. Bumosky to default early in Tyler and Williams opened "We worked very hard in set three. The final tally was their match with a 6-2 victor^T ' preseason this year" said 7-3. 4-6. default. then coasted in the second set Malerba. "We're in good winriing'yrjV- shape." Perkins, in one of the most exciting matches of the day, Stroupe and Perkins Apparently the Duchesses toppled WVU's Lynn Sitrin in defeated their opponents by were in good form as they a tightly-played contest, 7-6,4- identical scores of 6-3, 6-3. swept four of the top six 6. 6-0. The out-of-state Other Duchess victor, /positions to capture the challenger played were junior varsity doubles singles competition. Winners team of Carolyn Murphy and consistently well until the Debbie Axtell and a singles for JMU included top seed Lou third set. Then according to win by JVer Laurie Brooks. Dickey and freshman number Perkins "I guess she just got The victory over WVU four seed Joyce Stroupe along tired" and the JMU netter marks the third win in as took control of the match. many years. Malerba was with fifth and sixth seeds & leased overall with the Mary Perkins and Marsh Using an assortment of uchesses' performance Williams. volleys and ground strokes against a team whose top six DUCHE88E8 JOYCE STROUPE bears down on her backhand that barely skimmed the tape all receive financial aid at return against West Virginia University. Stroupe, playing fourth Dickey used a strong on the net, Perkins wore down West Virginia. singles as a freshman, won her match. JMU captured four of the forehand to finally overpower her opposition. The Duchesses next match top six positions to win the match 7-2. The next home match is is today agajnst Longwood. WVU's Karla Yoho 6-3, 4-6, 6- Williams, the only senior in today against Longwood at 3:00 p.m. pfcat* by tfavM lohmon Dukes face 2-0 Hampden-Sydney tomorrow By DAN McNII I. completed 24 of 40 passes for An early season showdown 273 yards and touchdowns in between two unbeaten teams the opening wins. Sophomore is scheduled Saturday when Scott Moorhead was the JMU visits Hampden-Sydney recipient of the two touchdown College. Both state Division strikes and has seven III schools sport perfect 2-0 receptions overall to lead H-S won-loss records. in that department. The Dukes manhandled The Tigers' offense lost Washington and Lee in their seven starters to graduation home opener and slipped past including three members of Towson State 21-14 last week. the offensive line. Senior Hampden-Sydney shutout center Wally Moore and guard Salem College 13-0 and routed Randy Leach will be joined by Sewanee 27-3. newcomers Walter Smith. H-S Tigers feature one of John Terry and Greg Division Ill's top players. All- DeFrancesco on the line. America candidate Jimmy Junior split end Johnny Ferguson. The 5'10" 185 lb. Eagan. and seniors Tom Gray running back was named the i tight end) and Kevin Howard Old * Dominion Athletic (fullback) round out the Conference Player of the Year revamped Hampden Sydney in 1977. In addition, the senior offensive lineup. co-captain was a second team Co-captain Bob Calcote is All-America selection and the team leader on the defense voted the team's most that returns seven starters for valuable performer. 1978. Calcote. a senior Ferguson broke five school linebacker being touted for records in 1977 as he led the possible postseason honors, Tigers to an overall record of set up one score in the 9-2. He established new Sewanee game with a 38-yard marks in: single game return of an interception. , rushing (226). single game Junior tackle Tim Smith scoring (24). points in one and senior defensive end year • i ,. . . , -1 , , ,. < v> ■ I I • • . ■ ■ 7 Page 24. THK BRKKZK. Friday. September 22. 1978 Intramural b-baflnmdcwn, ratings and results "They have good hands on they did." commented Kelly. Wyatt, and this accounted for play, the C.C.M. and White By JEFF SAFFELLE Hall both showed impressive defense and run the fast break "We worked for the win The pigeons, a men's its early deficit. "But once we harder than they did." began to box out and shoot our play in running their records well." intramural basketball team to a perfect 3-0. On the Women's side of the containing a three-year All- shots, we played the game in court, a big change in the Notesrrom The Sidelines: our own tempo and not their's. C.C.M. played a tough Director George Toliver has Maryland County Basketball defensive game manned in the rankings took place when selection, his teammate plus • We knew we were the better Tora Kelly's Ettes used a been filming his referees in team." middle by freshman center action in order to "weed out starter from a previous Kurt Taves as the Campus "total team" concept of play Deleware High School Notably, the gave ended to trounce the Whiz Kids 35-22 the lazy and poor referees when the Cuckoo's Nest Ministry rolled past ninth while improving quality." Championship team, have ranked R.O.T.C 61-47. Ricky "We wanted it more than romped through their first missed a last-second jumper as time ran out. Mondloch ran the fast break. three I League games, White used its superior showing superior play and The Has Beens continued to play impressive ball in height of Keith Wells and Paul outclassing its entire division. Harnett and added its Vance Baker, Dwight stomping over the Blackbirds basketball standings 49-31 and the Hosers squeeked defensive twin combination of Smith and David Kasey are Paul and Jack Sonnett to these three players all of past the Tokemasters to round More standings pages 25, 27 out A League play. pummel Ikenberry. On his whom could probably play for twins. Coach Bill Cortz stated. WOMEN'S STANDINGS' INDEPENDENT DIVISION most A-league teams. In Men's Championship Last intramural season, A League when the team played for Independent Division Garber Hall without Smith The Ettes 3-0 Weo's 3-0 and Kasey (both freshman Has Beens 2-1 this year), the squad worked Whiz Kids 2-1 The Knicks 2-1 Hosers 2-1 its way to the quarterfinal, of Blackbirds 1-2 the University Playoffs. Bad Habits 1-2 Cuckoo's Nest 1-2 This season they will be Tokemasters 0-3 hoping for better results. BEER. 1-2 . Pigeon Glenn Ackermann B League stated, "Most of us are Sigma Kappa 0-3 planning to transfer after the Championship Division Warhogs 3-0 school year is over. This will Pretenders 1-1 be the last chance for us to win Frederickson 2-0 Dealers 1-1 the Championship. We want Ramones 1-1 it." Dingeldine 2-0 Chappelear 2-1 W. Philly 1-2 When asked of the reason Hot Tunas 0-3 why his Pigeons where in a C.C.M. 1-2 Wayland 1-2 league they really don't C League belong, Coach Don Ward explained, "We expected a Eagle 1-2 Shorts 0-2 Youngbloods 3-0 higher league placement than The Bags 2-1 what we got, but it really Tokin Players 2-1 doesn't matter. These games Kappa Sigma A 1-2 will heln our confidnnce if we Celtics 0-2 get a chance against a higher MEN'S STANDINGS SPE-B 0-2 league opponet in the playoffs." CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION In the Pigeons last game, neither Baker (6'3) Smith DIVISION ONE MEN'S BASKETBALL-TOP (6'3) nor Kasey (6*4) TEN participated, yet the team White 3-0 eased its way to a 51-27 win >7ST©OT Theta Chi 3-0 1. Weo's over the Beach Boys. Ashby 2-1 With a front line of such 2. Has Beens height, the Pigeons may well Dukes play TKE 2-1 ' become the darkhorse and Ikenberry 1-2 3. Hosers Cinderella team of Intramural WOMEN'S Sigma Nu 1-2 Basketball 1978. H-S away BASKETBALL—TOP Sigma Pi 0-3 4. Chandler In other action, poise was FIVE Shorts 0-3 what counted most as the 5. Cuckoo's Nest Weo's continued on their tomorrow 1. The Ettes DIVISION TWO winning ways in slipping past (Continued from •'.»««■ 22) 6. Tokemasters Cuckoo's Nest 50-49, in the have not allowed a touchdown 2. Whiz Kids Chandler 34* most exciting game of the in the first two games. C.C.M. 3-0 7. Blackbirds week. Stokely Fulton is in his 18th 3. Dingeldine Down by as many as 16 year as head coach, compiling R.O.T.C. 2-1 8. White points in the first half, the a mark of 111-64-3. Fulton 4. Knicks SPE 2-1 University's and A League's piloted the squad toe berth in AXP 2-1 9. C.C.M. number one team was plagued the Diviaion III playoffs last 5. Bad Habits Shenandoah 0-3 by "poor overall play and cold year. The Tigers dropped a Hanson 0-3 10. Theta Chi shooting" stated Coach David 51-45 first round game to Gifford 0-3 • Albany State If Saturday's clash is Picking the anything like the two Ereceeding games, it should e a lively affair. In 1976 Yanks over Hampden-Sydney knocked off number one-ranked Madison Tech, JMU tournament favorites College 21-14 before a weekend played last spring LA for title regionally televised (ABC) Defending champion Shippensburg State and the Virginia Tech and host James University of North Carolina- when JMU compiled a 9-1 ('Continued from Page 23) audience. Last year the match record and finished Dukes were the spoiler, Madison University are Greensboro. contender, and the slugger expected to be among the "I think it's a strong field second at the Virginia leads the league in hitting, returning the favor with a 17- Intercollegiate Golf 14 upset of the ninth ranked contenders for the team and we're really looking runs batted in and triples. championship at this year's forward to the tournament, Tournament at Hot Springs. The Cy Young award is Tigers. The series between Seniors Mike Moyers and the two stands at 2-2. 54-hofe James Madison said JMU head golf coach another tough choice. It could University Invitational Golf Drew Balog. Mike McCarthy, juniors be anyone from Kent Tekulve Kickoff for JMU's first Stuart Brewbaker and Jeff away game is 2:00 at Hundley Tournament which will be "We've added something to Burt Hooton to Vida Blue. played at Spotswood Country new this year," Balog said. Bostic, sophomore Stuart Don't be quick to forget Phil Stadium in Hampden-Sydney. Strang and freshman Mark JMU's victory over Towson Club September 22-24. "For the final two rounds of Niekroor Gay lord Perry, both Old Dominion University, the tournament, two Carnevale will comprise the nearing 20 wins and hovering State was a costly one. JMU team for the Defensive lineman Jeff Kraus the University of North Harrisonburg residents will around the 3.00 ERA mark. Carolina-Charlotte and Elon be playing in a foursome with tournament. Atlanta's Bob Horner is my and R.T. Thomas will Moyers is among those definitely miss the Hampden- College are also expected to two collegiate golfers, I think stern pick for Rookie honors. be among the top teams at this it's really going to go a long expected to challenge for the The Arizona State star has Sydney contest with knee tournament's individual injuries. Quarterback Stan year's tournament. way toward getting the over 20 home runs and will be Other teams in the 16-team Harrisonburg community championship along with well over the 65 RBI mark Jones (knee) and Glenn defending individual "Bucky" Knox (separated field include William ft Mary, involved with our while hitting a .280 clip. Not the University of Richmond, intercollegiate golf program champion Bobby Inman of Old bad for someone who has only shoulder) are listed as Dominion and David Graham doubtful for Saturday. Ron Virginia Commonwealth at JMU." played since June and has but University, George Mason Balog is also optimistic of Elon College. 300 or so at-bats. Borders will probably be able The par 71 Spotswood to return to his tight end University, Roanoke College, about his team's chances in So there it is. the baseball Appalachian State University. the JMU Invitational. Five of Country Club course over 197H predictions Oh well. position after sitting out the which the tournament will be Erevious game with a foot and Indiana State (Pa). Coastal the six golfers that will maybe the Mets will win it all Carolina. Davis & Elkins. compete for the Dukes this played is 6.500 yards long. next year . nee ailments. »« UK BKKK/K. Friday. September.^. 1978, Page 25 I Basketball standings D League Five Yr. Plan 2-0 Quah 2-0 PIZZA 4 ITALIAN Dekes 2-1 Va. Doors M RESTAURANT Theta Chi B 0-3 TUESDAY SPECIAL: Recycled 0-3 E League 20% off on ALL FOOD! Chicago 2-0 Click 2-0 -SpqltfN -Hum Knicks 1-1 LOTAP l-i -VMI Scallopta! -Srtt Engineers 0-2 -SMM SPE-C 0-2 offer runs Fri. Sept.15 - Sat. Sept. 30 F League Jake's Snakes 3-0 US E Ntrktt St. «•■-«>■ $■■ Hurt Blazers 3-0 HirritMkiri llta-tea Fri-Stt Force 1-1 Deviates 1-2 snmtfitinififiininii Theta Chi C 0-2 Zonkers 0-3 vwvysv^^v* *An%*«A*N«%* ^AK. •* ERIE Looking for ERIE? INSURANCE Look to: Harley Showalter ^cippkz GROUP Insurance Agency/ Inc. We have the superior insurance 434-5931 Products of the Erie Insurance Group. For The Teacher... 53 Kenmore St. (near DMV) Harrisonburg, Va. Businessman... Student... L or anybody! Welcomes Back All Madison Students WE FEATURE Reasonably Priced Food 50 item soup and Salad Bar Steaks, Seafood, Chicken Sandwiches and Spaghetti Lucheon Buffet 4344)505 Private Meeting Rooms MNaH Available Port Raid ft Ml Come Early For An Enjoyable Beside, Evening Meal & Top Entertain Howard Johnsons? menf Wed. Thurs. Fri.& Sat. TUTORIAL WORKSHOP NOW AVAILABLE Apple 11 If You As A Developing Professional In Education Would Like To the Personal 1. Develop One-To-One Teaching Experience Computer. 2. Gain Additional Teaching Experience Com* in now for a full demonstration! 3. Help Other Students In An Academic Area Of Your Choice You can participate in a tutoring skills workshop and gain experience by working with other JMU limaffwlmt LMftllVufCS students. Workshops to meet at 3 p.m. in "We Art The Service lOn^T Educational Skills Development Lab on September NtwMwfctlM. Tln»k«r»IIU. Va. 28 and another group on October 5. To sign up or 896-8926 for more information contact the Counseling and Student Development Center, 2nd Floor Alumnae or phone 6552 IV PRESENTS Recapture"tl>€ STING Experience" RfMEMSER MOH GOOO Y WINNER OF 7 all it ACADEMY takes is AWARDS^ a little THE GHUIH1EI Including Confidence. Best Picture In 1973 IROBEIRT Classic Eastwood.. .last, furious and funny ftoy#f tOert Ctucaoo Sw-Times Saturday Sept. 23 THE STJJVG Wilson Hall DAVOS WAK GEORGE ROY illli. I, , TONY BILL .nd MICHAELS i'JUA PHILLIPS •' *«i PUMUUlUNIMUUillM :. ' 7:30 and 10:00 p.m. Friday Sept. 22 7:30 and 10 p.m. Wilson Hall $1 w/ID $1 w/ID WHEN: The night of OMVfRSIIv MOCM* tamo October $th WHERE: Charlestown ALIGHT OF RACING Turf Club INCLUDES: Charter bus, buffet dinner and admission to the track with club seating. Race named for JMU. Buffet includes: Brown, flavorful pot roast of beef with oven-brown potatoes and gravy, green beans, sliced cold ham, cole slaw, , macaroni salad, tossed green) salad, rolls and butter, apple pie or our famous rice pudding, coffee and iced tea : PRICE: $1S A.^„l^ | DEADLINE: September 29 For additional Information, contact the UPB office P.O. Box L-35 or phone 6217 TIIK. KHKKZK. Friday. September^. 1978. Page 27 Cancer is only Basketball standings G League J League a disease* B.C. Rollers 34 Voidofunks 2-0 Kappa Sigma B l-l The Shrimps 1-1 Warriors l-l Skywalkers l-l MOVE UP TO MARVEL Six Pack 1-2 Hawks l-l BSU 1-1 Pranksters l-l Now taking applications for both Hawks 1-2 Zephyrs 0-2 FULL and Part Time work. H League K League The Sly 24 C.C.M. B 2-0 Our new evening shift 6:00 -11:30 p.m. Pi Kappa 2-0 Ashby B 2-0 Spurs 2-1 F-Troop 1-1 Our sanitation shift 9:00 p.m. - 5:30 a.m. M.L. Yammies 1-1 X Team l-l TKE2 1-1 Goo's Army 0-1 NfrGoods 0-3 Tornado's 0-1 EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY I League L League Apply In person at Persons! Of floe in Tally Wackers 2-0 Sigma Nu B 24 I Pigeons 3-0 Mawnsterz 2-0 Dayton. Mon. - Fri. 8:00 a.m. - 4*30 p.m. Unknowns 1-1 Zoo Crew l-l Chandler B 1-1 Kappa Sigma C l-l Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Hogbodies 0-2 C.C.M. C 0-2 Beach Boys 0-3 Gazelles 0-2 <*^M«W>M»WI^WWWWMyWMMMWWM^MMM«IMMMM ^w are peop/epeople 11 "^ SERVICE * People get hungry. • REBUILT TRM6MSSIONS Hungry people don't like • CONVERTERS A PARTS Student Discount waiting forever to eat... with ID LOCATl SO... " • rtm VA. We're Ready at the Coiffures Lorren • PALMER HOUSE • TERRACE ROOM ht §tft andftk FRIDAY NIGHT SEAFOOD BUFFET4:30-10p.m (* 'MKM JMM/ $6.95 Groat seafoods (crab cakes, steamed spiced shrimp, lobster, etc.) soup, salad bar, dessert 4S W. RimUH, S/mf & beverage included. 434-7S75 SATURDAY LUNCHEON BRUNCH before football (buffet style) 10:30-1:30 p.m. $4.95. Juices, fruits, breakfast stuff, fried chicken, ice cream Sunday, beverage, lasagna, fried cininammon apples, dessert bar, salad bar. SATURDAY NIGHT BEEF and BARBECUE A&W Root Beer 6 pk. cans 1.29 BUFFET 4:30-10 p.m. $7.95 Dr. Pepper & Mountain Dew Steamship round, BBQ ribs, BBQ chicken,Brunswick (2 liter size) 89* each stew, Beef Stroganoff, salad bar, homemade Pabst Blue Ribbon 12 pk. 2.99 dessert bar, soup & beverage Pabst Blue Ribbon 6 pk. Cans 1.59 SUNDAY MIDDAY SUNDAY BRUNCH Bastiani Wines 2.59 nrg 10:30 am - 2:30 p.m. $4.95 just like Just like Gallo- Vin Rose (Gallon size) 5.09, Saturdays Luncheon thing!and FREE Ice Cream Sundaes Gallo- Hardy Burgundy --you make 'em-all you can eat! icifitiriricicicirSorry, NO reservations accepted.. * (Gallon size) 6.59 A&P Saltines 2 16 oz. pkgs. 1.00 We're sure you'll have less wait at one of our buffets or brunches than anywhere else In town I Pepperidge Farm Cakes (spelcal kid prizes tool) 10 oz. pkg. 88' | We're Ready I Ann Page Pork & Beans if Don't forget the Village Pub--We're ready tool • 37 oz. can 69' rouinnnjvwnnnnnrrrinnry'r^ ""*""""""""!"'"""""" r Paid Advertisement Student Government Association *' N' ASSOCIATION Box M 41 Harrisonburg, Virginia 22807 madison (703)433 6376 JAMCS MADISON UNIVEftMTV university DARRELLL.PILE President September 19, 1978 ! CHARLES W. HARRIS Legislative Vice President Dear "JUST STUDENTS", - a city resident's recent statement DAVID J MARTIN Administrative In response to the recent Harrisonburg zoning proposal which i Vice President is designed to limit the number of apartment spaces available to . JMU students, the Student Government Association and Commuter DONALD R.HAAG Student Committee solicits your help. Treasurer * ' .' - • ■*. As you Tnay know, the,request for a change in zoning is due to residential complaints and petitions regarding student caused , LESLEE A. LEDDEN parking problems, loud noise, and inadequate property maintenance. Secretary In our opinion, the complaints of the residents are for the most part legitimate; however, a change in zoning - as a solution - is absurd! Because of the significant increase ..in demand or ; the." hf - \*» *". housing, everyone (students and non-students alike) desiring to live- ir,'Herriaonburg will be affected by the city resident's intent to restrict the housing supply. Students are not and certainly should not be above the law. We must strive to encourage the enforcement of present laws and prosecute those few students who are giving the majority of our ! students a poor community image. We should not allow a majority to be suppressed by a blanket law intended to curb the actions of a few. It is extremely important that you, as a concerned student, join us in our endeavors to impress upon the city council our rezoning concerns. Your letters which should further emphasize the above points should be mailed immediately and in mass to the enclosed list of city council members. It is up to you. Our work has been extensive and the final ! decision now rests upon your involvement. The city council's decision will be made TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1978 AT 7:30 P.M. in the City ♦ Municipal Building (next to Sears). See you there! ♦ Sincerely, Darrell L. Pile "~~-SCA President Lg Williams ^w/is Saylor/ nuter Committee A Conceded Student Chairman \ CALL AND WRITE THESE PEOPLE Whereas, the Harrisonburg City Council is now considering a change in city zoning that will limit the number of students who will be permitted to live in one house and. Whereas, the change of zoning proposal will inevitably result in a decrease in available housing for Mayor Roy Erickson students and will result in an increase in cost to the students remaining in the house and. 20 Fairview Avenue 434-8071 Whereas, it is .the opinion of this elected body that a change in zoning from 6 unrelated people to 4 and in some /.ones 4 unrelated people to 2 will not end the problems of loud noise, and inadequate property maintenance caused by the remaining student residents. Dr. Walter F. Green, HI Be It Resolved, that the James Madison University Student Government Association go on record 381 Paul Street 434-8123 in opposit ion to the proposed change in zoning, and. Be It Further Resolved, that the Student Government Association continue its efforts to encourage the enforcement of local ordinance and-or the prosecution of those few students who are disrupting Elon W. Rhodes the reasonable character andenvironment of the Harrisonburg Community and. 366 Effinger 434-2992 Be It Further Resolved, that the Student Government Association continue to promote via a community relations committee, community service projects and community residential programs, James Cisney good .student relations with the City of Harrisonburg 1055 Chestnut Drive 433-2388 • FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SUCH AS HOW i Dr. Raymond C. Dingledine, Jr. TO REGISTER TO VOTE, PLEASE CONTACT ♦ ♦ 320 Westview Street 434-4918 THE COMMUTER STUDENT^OFFICEAT 6259* /♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ .♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ■THF MWMIK. Friday. September 22. 1978. Page 29 American Cancer Society $ Poetry contest open to students Students wishing to have unpublished verse into in the upper lefthand corner, their poetry anthologized with competition by Oct. 31. All the name and address of the the American Collegiate Poets entries must be typed, double- student as well as the college should enter the National spaced, on one side of the page attended. College Poetry Contest. only. Any university student may Each poem must be on a ITS BACK TO SCHOOL TIME enter an original and There are no restrictions on separate sheet and must have. form or theme. Length can vary up to fourteen lines. Each poem must have a separate title. Entrants should keep a copy of all PORTABLE WEEKEND entries, since they cannot be returned. The judges' TYPEWRITERS decisions will be final. WIDE CHOICE OF MAKES & MODELS COUPON $100 will be awarded to first place. $50 to second, $25 to third, and $10 to fourth and SPECIAL fifth places. Prize winners CALCULATORS and all authors will be awarded free publication in SPECIAL MODELS FOR the American Collegiate Poets I ALL AGES AND PURPOSES: and will be notified immediately after deadline. LEARNING, SCIENTIFIC, An initial $l registration fee BUSINESS, PROGRAMMABLE I v|- | for the first entry and $.50 for each additional poem is DESK LAMPS, DICTIONARIES, BULLETIN required to enter competition, with a limit of ten poems per BOARDS, BRIEF CASES, SCHOOL SUPPLIES entrant. OF ALL KINDS. All entries must be postmarked by Oct. 31 and fees be paid cash, check, or „ *- ■ • WE MOW HAVE A COMPLETE aoney »de. » Inter Jtional DRAFTING SUPPLY DEPT. Publications. 4747 Fountain Avenue. Los Angeles, Calif. 90029 SERVICE "Th# OHic# Pro«*««»« C»"t»r" Mattel & Mason 434-9975 Harrisonburg Party Package Store 9/5 S. High St. 434-6895 COUNTRY HAM 219| CIGARETTES All Brands 3.50 MILK 1 gallon 1.59 EGOS Extra Large 1 doz. .69 BACON . 1 lb. 1.19 f CfDOGS 1 lb. 1.191 ' BREAD (Buttermaid) .39 PEPSI The Boss '/a gal. .79 • PARTY PACKAGE SPECIALS * Ever Wonder Why MICHB.OB 6pk. ; 1.79 BUSCH NATURAL LIGHT 6pk 1.67 They Call The Smart Set STROHS 12 pk. 3.19 SCHILTZ 10 oz. 6pk. 1.39 The Smart Set? SCHILTZ LIGHT longnecks 6.19 1 Because they know what's in! Motobecane mopeds. they're OLD MlLWALKEEo PABST case 5.49 Long before everyone . . . they saving big money on gasoline, PABST SUITCASE —CASfc- 5^1 know what the latest rage, style repair bills, insurance. They're PABST EXTRA LIGHT 1.6< or fun activity is. And, that goes having fun doing it, too. because LABATTS (Canada's ra 1 Beer) 2.49 for transportation, too. Motobecane mopeds are easy to STROHS "PARTY KEGS" 15gal. 27.99 The smart set has discovered the ride, park almost anywhere, are sensible, practical way to get styled and built for looks and BUDWEISER "PONY KEGS" 17.95 around. On beautiful, reliable efficiency. PABST PONY KEGS J5.95 -o Motobecane mopeds — the effi- So, discover what's in for your- THE UTilE WINE CHIAR" cient, smooth-riding machine self. See your Motobecane moped that goes up to 218 mpg,' re- dealer for a test ride. It's the IMAZZONI LAMBRUSCO 1.991 quires little maintenance; costs smartest thing you can do! RIUNITE LAMBRUSCO & BIANCO 2.49 far less than the smallest com- T J SWAN (Asst. Flavors) 1.49 pact car. ^MOTOBECANE GAUO VIN ROSE 3 It. Super mg. 4.99 The smart set is smart. With Leading the Way ■GALLO PINK CHABUS 1.5 It. 2.99 'depending upon model and riding habits. In cooperation with: ROGET COLD DUCK 2.39 Mark's Bike Shop 1094 S. College Ave. Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 GOOD LUCK DUKES The Pedal People Phone (703) 434-5151 V UNIVERSITY PROGA4M PRESENTS: ■IBO4R0 presents v— Tickets ALEX ALICIA HELEN PETRIDES MARKARIAN PARENTS WEEKEND SEPTEMBER 30, 1978 WILSON HALL UPB Reserve Nowll One Show Only Box Office Doors Open 7:15 pin. Curtain 6:00 p.m. All Seats Reserved $4.00 Adv. $5.00 Door •Jf«M )' "W 11 a.m. -4p BASED ON JAN D€ HARTOGS THE in FOURPOSm- -\ DO! I OOr MERRILY RECOUNTS THE COMMONPLACE UPS AND THE SMASH BROADWAY MUSICAL COMEDY DOWNS OF A HFTV-YEAR MARRIAGE. FROM THE SHYNESS AND EMBARRASSMENTS OF THE COUPLE'S WEDDING NGHT TO THE PLANNWG OF THEIR RETIREMENT ALEX AND ALICIA WELL VERSED ON THE SUBJECT OF MATRIMONY. ARE MARRED IN REAL LIFE. HAVING BEGUN THEIR ROMANCE ON IDOTIDO? BROADWAY WHILE PERFORMNG WITH HERSHEL BERNARD! IN THE HIT SHOW Book and Lyrics by TOM JONES "ZORBA- Music bv HARVEY SCHMIDT Of UniTED AIRLinES JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY ^ Program Board presents . .. Hawaii To join this tour .*. . > 9 Day Charter Dec. 28, 1978 - Jan. 5, 1979 Write or call: i * . University Program Board J.M.U. Box L-3S Harrisonburg, VA 22807 (703) 433-6217 • ■ TIIK BREEZE. Friday. September 22. 1978. Page 31 For sale DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau l» ol.DIKS? Then check it Lupmo's Music Store. 107 mi,THArs TAKBWURTIME, OKAY, IQOTTAOO.HERESWHATR Beverly St.. Staunton. 10 AND BOTH am A MR.REDFERN. WANTYOUTODO. ORDER THE AS7HEFLAMSS KJD.D0 percent off with ad on "5o's. QMWRBACtS siow, w THE PR0BL91BNT 0H..ITS APRICOTHAMBE. WHENTHE SPREADTOTHE W COME ftu's & 711 s records AREN0W0UT IXLHAMETO 60IN6 AWAY TO- ABOUT WAITER STARTS TO U6HT IT, TABLECLOTH lU HERB RJRTHEREST CHECK IT our, MORROW. WHAT ONE. KNOCK HS ARM SO THAT THE SLIP OUT IN THE OFTEN? FOR SALK: Yashica Electro OFTHESEASOM OFCOURSE- VMEHAWWU I BRANCH SPIUS All OVER CONFUSION. I GSN 35mm camera with I I 60T? *\ \ THE TABLE.. lenses and case Bulk loader. 2 film reels, and dodging tools Call Fat 6124 FOB SALK: SONY stereo tape deck, reel-to-reel, model TC-56«i. Excellent condition. Call -133-6.187. 289-5359. 249- 4747 WHEELS: 68 Ford~55.00 Wanted WANTED: Female vocalist and keyboard player for top 40 disco band. Call Frankie at 1- 885-2421. I FOLLOWED MY CONSCBiCE, RJLEY.POYOU YES.SIR, SIR. ICVWHATl THOUGHT] tMSORRY, UHATP0 HfNE ANY IDEA I THINK 78 WAS BEST IN RESPONSE TO 78 RJLEY. I YOU MEAN, 7B TOPLACeA MY HEAD, WAT YOU'VE IPO.. A SEROUS DRU6 PROBLEM TRCPTD sm? VB6AS.. $£? D0NBTD0 THAT EVEtMNB ELSE MS WPRNYOU- I Personals I6NORIN6. \ \ .11 LIE GALLAGKR: Sweet eighteen and never been what? Hope your birthday was the happiest. Do tongues «*■? you will get over it. Love. P.K.B. SWEET BABY BLUR EYES: "it was so much fun..." Hope g^ this Saturday goes as well as the last or better! 81s my favorite number! A Fan YOURFOOWALL YEAH.THAT HERELEASWA2/XX) HE CLAIMS HES EVEN IDUNN0, ARJKLESEEMSTO 6UYDUKE WORD REBUTTAL YESTERDAY, 1 COINS TO PRODUCE THE SIR, HE NURSE! AMY: Welcome back to JMU. BECAISN6CUTE SWEP0ESNT AND TODAY H&H0UM& INJURED PLAYER TO DOESNT CUT THIS It's so good to see you again, 1 ASM, RICHARD. TAKETHIN6S A PRESS CONFERENCE IN TESTIFY ON HSB&IALF! LOOKSO MAN DOWN! now. I'm not getting involved HS OFFICE.. % 6O0D..\ much but It's still good to see - / LW6DOUN. you. John. OS( AR.UOW: How bout nineteen old colds at the Cabana? It a mind bendin' thing Happy Birthday Osc! Whadda you think about that? The Gang. MARTHA: What more can we wish? Have a very happy 21st birthday! It's going to be a wild party tonight. Love. Lissa. Sue. and Leslie. I WANT TO TWIST and shout TO NIMBKR ONK NO LONE STAR: Thanks for "The essence of wisdom is the C.l'YS WHO WERE fear of God. the dread of His PLAYING TENNIS on the with Kevin and the LOFT GOOD: Here's gravel in your everything. You really "lit SHAKERS!!! Brave* drawers and a gun in your up" my prison term. Looking scourge and the apprehension second court by Garber last of His justice and decree." Sunday night: sorry about all Strangers: Jan. Jennifer. pocket Mae West. forward to your fist solo flight Laura and Melissa. I'll be there to break a bottle Write: Baha' Club Box the interference. Maybe you should give us a few pointers. TO .McLKAD: May all the of champagne (beer?) on the 4175. MANY THANKS to Cutch. girls YOU meet have tight wing. Do I owe you Jon. Lou. Kevin. Brian, the buns 'HUFF Cm something? MAD DOG. WARM PLATYPUS: Hope Rock Women, and especially your stomach feels better, but TO MY OOGHIK WOOGIE didn't you know that once you champion. Seems like you've Mom-for being there. M. D. KUSABl'NGA: here's to 21 OTTKR: Caught up with all been a long time gone and I've years of happiness and one your assignments? What if I cet the social disease you're scarred for life?' B.O.C. been a long time lonesome. TIIK DELPHI ORACLE takes more night with Guppy Lips. need help? WASHROOM With Love. Ann his final bow. Reactions. Lov. Grace and Wilma. WRITER Carriers. Page :»2. THE BRKEZE. Friday. September 22. 197K Neighbors 'exaggerate'problem, students say .Bv TAMI KM IIABOSON They were the only one neighbor has told them "They talk about us like we're [\.a They re afraid students living on the street that another close-by neighbor animals . but we're pretty nice Harrisonburg is becoming a "We are the victims of over neighbor is very ill and may reaction." according to one then and they were never people '' college town It already has contacted about the not have long to live "The town hasn't gotten vecome a college . town and resident of a house on South They believe the problem is Mason Street which has been association or its meetings. over the shock of how the the sooner they realize that Carr was living here last that their neighbors "just school has grown it's gotten the better off everyone is will the center of complaints from don't like " their lifestyle. Harrisonburg residents summer and was not like Charlottesville and be " approached about the In fact. Mark Mueller said association the six men living in the house have gone out of their The neighbors wont admit way this year to not cause any to having called the police, the problems They did not have students said "They should their traditional semester come to us first " One time this summer a woman did call opening party and have not .?'<< • ■ held any other parties yet. them with a complaint. There "We go out of our way for was no problem, Carr said, and the police didn't have to neighbors that don t even . 'W* like us and wouldn't do be contacted '-■ H i* anything for us." Mueller The students disagree with said. Student Government ■ i u_ However, the neighbors Association President Darrell have still been complaining Pile s contention that the among themselves at "the problems with South Mason Street enforcement and that Neighborhood. Association and greater enforcement would . 4' ■■ * the Harrisonburg City-*^. solve things The police in Council. _ Harrsionbyrg act prompt ly . Carr said. If there is • . .«■ V. The neighbors tend "tend anything the police can do to overexaggerate the about a complaint, they do it. circumstances." said John he said Carr. another resident in the -