James Madison University Library Harrtsonburg, Va. 2801 WMRA to give continuous election coverage

By THERESA BEALE idea of forming an election network FM, Washington. AllbutWLUR-FM cording to Thomas. He and Craig While election returns are coming to other public stations across the are affiliated with National Public Oliver, news director of WAMU-FM, in from all over the state Tuesday, state last June, and it then became a Radio. are coordinating the election WMRA, along with five other "cooperative effort" with Network reporters will be at the coverage and will also anchor the public radio stations, will be "everyone supplying material" for campaign headquarters of the broadcasts, with assistance from providing continuous coverage of the network, he said. Democratic and Republican can- John Morello of National Public state and local races. The election coverage will be didates for governor, lieutenant Radio and Steve Wilson of WMRA. Continuous coverage of the state produced in the Washington studios governor and attorney general. The election network will be election, from the tune the polls of WAMU-FM, using a news team Other leading state politicians will providing the stations with IS close until the winners are an- composed of reporters from also be interviewed about the minutes of programming each half- nounced, is the first project of the member stations of the election meaning of the election returns. hour. The first five minutes will Virginia Public Radio Election network. Those stations are: Each member station will be contain the latest returns and Network according to Scott Thomas, WMRA-FM, Harrisonburg; WLUR- contributing material from its area reports from network reporters WMRA news director and the person FM, Lexington; WTGM-FM, Nor- to the network in Washington where around the Commonwealth. The responsible for the creation of the folk; WRFK-FM, Richmond; it will be edited and broadcast along remaining 10 minutes will provide a network. Thomas suggested the WVWR-FM, Roanoke; and WAMU- National Public Radio lines, ac- (Continued on Page is) Alternative contracts for dining proj^osed By TOM DULAN James Madison University's food services cMills Godwin and Linwood Holton's election failed to graduated from that school no more than three approaches. Under their administrations, 6roduce a winner Martin combined with legitimate write-ins.to years previously. Virginia's unemployment rate has been below etween the two can- Many students are concerned with not the national rate, he said. didates. account for the remaining 2.3 percent having a voice on their board of visitors, An important issue affecting job op- Dalton said, and a recent graduate would know portunities, is right to work laws, Dalton said, A simple majority of that prevented either adding that his Democratic opponent Henry candidate from the concerns of the student. the ballots cast is However, he said, it would not be feasible to Howell "poo-poos this thing." Howell doesn't needed to win, but both receiving a majority. understand what happens to states that don't The "unusual" write- have a current student on the board because, candidates fell slightly among other reasons, the board of visitors have right to work laws, Dalton said. short of the necessary ins were counted, but Between 1965 and 1975 the 19 states that had the legitimate write-ins recommends teachers' salaries. This would 574 votes because of the create an obvious problem, he said. If a student right to work laws increased their manufac- closeness of the race were enough to throw turing jobs while the 31 states who did not have the election into a run- was in a professor's class for whom he was and a handfull of write- responsible for determining the salary, themlost a total of three-fourths of a million in votes. off, said SGA President wnereas a person who had just graduated jobs, Dalton said. Virginia "needs a govern- Peggy Dennison Mike DeWitt. would not be faced with this problem. (( oiitinin-d on Page 21) • ■ Page 2, THE BREEZE. Friday, November 4, 1977 ii iiiiiiiiiCo in in <>ri wealth Commentary Facts of life iiMHiiby Dwayne Yancey""l""m " There are three essential Canada 23 per cent, un- facts one must bear in mind decided, 39 per cent; Lane 27 about Virginia: it is moderate- per cent Coleman 16 per cent, conservative, it is generally undecided 57 per cent. Democratic in state and local The Washington Post elections, and it has a great results: Dalton 44 per cent, deal of respect for tradition. Howell 39 per cent, undecided Let us look now at the 17 per cent; Robb 48 per cent, f;overnor's race where a Canada 29 per cent, undecided iberal anti-organization 23 per cent, Lane 38 per cent; Democrat (accused of being Coleman 24 per cent, un- "alien" to the traditions of decided 38 per cent. Virginia) is running against a The split ticket concept was nuderate - conservative backed up by the formation of Republican, the lieutenant a "Virginians for Dalton, governor's contest where a Robb and Lane Committee," moderate (moderate- spearheaded by former Lt. conservative?) Democrat who Gov. Fred Pollard and other speaks often of Virginia' s faithful warriors of the Byrd traditions opposes a con- organization. servative Republican who The reasoning is rather states that his opponent is not obvious. Howell is the an- even a Virginian, much less a tithesis of what all the con- Liberals seen on the loose traditionalist; and the at- servatives have ever stood torney general's race which for, Lane is a trusted pits a conservative' organization Democrat and . organization Democrat Robb is sufficiently con- against a maverick servative and sufficiently UAe S/a/e of Republican who sounds traditional in his approach to liberal but who votes nearly as allay whatever fears they hold Northern Virginia conservatively as his op- about his background. ? ponent. Is a Dalton Robb Lane Keeping our three criteria ticket to be the shape of part four above in mind, who could be Virginia's government for the expected to win! Most likely, next four years? Let us take • the moderate-conservative one last look at each race Republican, the moderate before the final frantic Editor's note: This is the final of "one-man, one-vote" committees (general laws and Democrat, and the con- weekend of campaigning: part of a four-part series necessitated giving additional privileges and elections servative Democrat. GOVERNOR: Howell, with which examines the regional, seats to urban areas at the respectively) and Delegate Even if, instead of dealing high name recognition and historical, and political dif- expense of rural Virginia. Thomson is chairman of the with descriptions, we evaluate basking in the glow of his ferences between Northern Tidewater and Northern House privileges and elections Henry Howell vs. John Dalton, primary upset victory, began Virginia and the rest of Virginia particularly were the committee. Chuck Robb vs. Joe Canada the campaign far ahead of the Virginia. primary beneficiaries of re- "Perhaps in their hearts and Ed Lane vs. Marshall lesser-known Dalton. apportionment, and for the they still think we're : Col em an9 The cold winds of autumn "As a matter of fact, a first time the Byrd somewhat alien, but the Well, according to the polls, have sent falling not only the significant segment of the organization in the General practicalities of power force yes. leaves but also Howell's legislature is not fully con- them to make concessions," vinced that anyone north of Assembly was forced to Surveys by the Richmond percentage in the polls. Not contend with seemingly says DuVal of "the old I Times-Dispatch and the entirely unexpectedly, of> Fredricksburg should vote." guard," "They may still think -Charles McDowell multitudes of urban (Washington Post in the course, as Dalton became legislators who were not mat the people up here are waning weeks of the cam- better known. By DWAYNE YANCEY believers in the conservative, zealots and activists, but paign have revealed the same Howell may have been Governor Mills Godwin "pay-as-you-go" system. Northern Virginia can align results: Democrats Robb and hurt, too, by the low level of once remarked that an "I first went down to Rich- with Tidewater and Southwest Lane maintain leads while campaigning in late Sep- "unbridgeable gap" mond in 1966 and at that point and have a majority." Republican Dalton clings to a tember and early October. separated Northern Virginia DuVal relates an instance 1 we'd just been re- slim margin over Howell. Although both candidates and Tidewater from the rest of apportioned," says state of such a coalition when a i | The Richmond Times- shared equally in the mud- the Old Dominion. Senator Clive DuVal (D- Southside legislator in- Dispatch figures: Dalton 37 slinging, tor many voters it The implication was that McLean), a liberal. troduced a bill to allow the ; per cent, Howell 29 per cent, merely confirmed their worst Northern Virginia and "Most of the Assembly was Concorde to land at Dulles -! other 1 per cent, undecided 33 fears about Howell, while Tidewater (which, like still dominated by the con- Airport. per cent; Robb 38 per cent, (Continued on Page 20) Northern Virginia, is a servative, rural Byrd group Southwest legislators growing area with a large non- and I would say that at that joined with Northern native population with many time we (Northern Virginians to defeat the federal employees but lacking Virginians) were considered measure and in turn Northern the crucial Washington foreigners, strangers, Virginia allied with Southwest orientation) were becoming outlanders. to defeat a proposed coal too powerful, intruding into "I remember I heard one severence tax. state politics and upsetting the legislator say something that Despite the large Northern long established balance. sticks in my mind that Virginia bloc in the General The conservative tradition ' Northern Virginia is 100 miles Assembly (which will, of . freedom of the press Is one of the great bulwarks of liberty, and can of Virginia politics was being and 100 years away from course, increase after the i960 never be restrained out by despotick governments." James Madison diluted (and polluted) by Richmond.' Since then, that census) some prejudice does liberals who, almost always, attitude has changed rather remain. came from either Northern dramatically." "Legislators from up here EDITOR Virginia or Tidewater. Since the Assembly was are seldom referred to from The urban corridor cities of first forced to grant Northern the geographical area they're Barbara Burch Virginia, with the exception of Virginia its fair share of seats, from," says Delegate Wyatt the conservative stronghold of a remarkable transition of Durrette noting that he is MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Richmond, tended to breed power has taken place. usually referred to downstate Gary Fullerton Michael Mathisen liberals who were full of exotic Where once Northern as (R-Northern Virginia) notions and ideas alien to Virginia was scorned by the rather than (R-Fairfax). News-Tami Richardson; Editorial-Dwayne Yancey; Virginia tradition. assembly leadership, today a "It reflects an attitude that Sports-Bob Grimesey; Photography-Mark Thomp- The rural-based Byrd large part of the leaders are psychologically this area is son: Graphics- Gina Gareri and D.J. Stout; Ad ; organization had difficulty Northern Virginians. sufficiently different that Manager- Michael Lee; Ad Sales- Frank Tatum and comprehending cities to begin Although Speaker of the people don't want to hiake any John Vogt; Circulation-Steve Crawford; Advisers- with and had made it a policy House John Warren Cooke (D- further distinction. Everyone Alan Neckowitz and Dave Wendelken simply to isolate them and Mathews) remains from the up there's alike. : keep them politically im- days of rural Virginia, the "I think you do come down The Breeze encourages letters to the editor on topics dealing with the potent. Senate Majority Leader there (to Richmond) with a James Madison University compus and community. All letters must be This involved various (Adelard. Brault, D- little barrier to get over. typed, signed and include phone and box numbers. Letters may be ad You're notasreadily accepted dressed to The Breeze, Department of Communication Arts, Price Wine means, such as making Fairfax), the House Majority Building. Letters should be no longer than 300 words. Longer letters may be counties more accessible to Leader (James Thomson, D- as you would be had you conue used as guestspots at the descretion of the editor. , state funds than cities (hence, Alexandria), the House from somewhere else. You Letters and other material will be edited at the descretion of the editor Letters, columns, reviews and guestspots reflect the opinions of their Arlington remained a county Minority" Leader (Vincent sort of have a trial period in authors and are not necessarily those of The Breeze. Unsigned editorials for financial reasons although Callahan, R McLean) and the which you have to prove are the opinion of The Breete editors. it bore no resemblance to the you're not different from Complaints about The Breeze should be addressed first to The Breeze Assistant House Minority editors. Unresolvable complaints may be directed to The Breeze conventional notion of a Leader ( Warren Barry R- anybody else." Publication Board and should-t>e sent to Dr Donald McConkey, head of the county) and drawing state Springfield) all hail from Both Durrette and DuVal Department of Communication Arts. legislative districts to grant Northern Virginia. noted the problems Northern' rural areas proportionally Two Northern Virginia Virginia faces because 433-6127 433-65% more representatives. state senators . CBrajult. and. . .'ocalities cap. .exercise only , The Supreme Court decrees Omer Hirst), chair powerful (Continued on Page 8) (Readers' forum Article on Bakke: misuse and abuse To the editor: The basic academic The article on affirmative requirements of the action by Bill Borges in the University of California were Oct. 28 issue of The Breeze not lowered. The issue was the starts with a quote by George importance of using other Orwell. The quote concerned criteria in admissions. Using the political misuse of criteria other than grades is language to defend unworthy not new-even James Madison arguments. It was ironic that University gives con- Borges chose this' quote sideration to students who because he proceeded to in- have the potential to con- dulge in the fallacy of which it tribute to the diversity of the warns. university community. The first and most obvious Silence is a form of misuse. misuse was over- Borges never mentions that simplification. The title the intent of affirmitive action unequivocally states that is to overcome the effects of affirmative action is reverse past discrimination. Borges discrimination. Many legal believes that affirmitive experts anticipate a landmark action is a violation of our decision in the Bakke case basic beliefs in liberty and which indicates a ruling on a individual freedom, buy he complex issue; however, this ignores another belief basic to represents no problem to Mr. America, fair play. If the Free the Madison Three' Borges. sense of fair play of America The article seems to treat had been fought for as fiercely To the editor: received fines and no jail We agree with Professor the affirmative action as liberty and "individual •-This letter is written sentences. Ralph von Tresckow Napp's dilemma as a problem of legal freedom" there would be no regarding James McClung, These three received heavy letter of October 18, proposing rhetoric despite the serious need for affirmative action. Jay Rainey and Steve fines and jail sentences a petition to the governor social implications a decision The last and most Rochelle, the "Madison ostensibly because they chose seeking clemency for the will entail. The scant gains of repugnant misuse was the Three," and the miscarriage to appeal what they felt was a "Madison Three." After all, the 60s for blacks were paid analogy between affirmative of justice that has occured by violation of their First we who were of the Watergate for in blood, mace and action and various policies of the incarceration of these Amendment rights. Era must ask ourselves-do police dog bites. Gone with the Nazi and Soviet people. Hasn't the right to appeal they deserve less than affirmative action is much of totalitarian regimes. With Originally, twenty-eight been a basic cornerstone to Richard Nixon? the substance of these gains. that distasteful argument, students and two professors American thought? These Borges states, "academic Borges crosses the thin line were arrested in April, 1970. people were imprisoned We ask that you support the and professional standards from misuse to abuse. All these people except Mc- because they followed the petition to free these people in have been forcibly waived..." Stan Johnson Clung, Rainey and Rochelle, treacherous steps of the the faint hope that during our judicial process. Has our lifetime we will see law and judicial system changed justice catch up with the from deciding guilt or in- Space Age. Let's free the nocence to that of punishing "Madison Three." Food service is not adequate those who dare to use the Paul Spindel system? David V. Showers To the editor. mayonaise and lettuce and p.m. and one serving line is Iamwriting in regard to the tomatoes and ketchup are not adequate to handle them long waiting lines in the dining gone and you have to eat your efficiently. hall for lunch and dinner at B.L.T. sandwich with just Also, in regard to dinner the later hours of service. bacon. every night at 6 p.m. without Study misses point I eat lunch at 2 p.m. three I do not think it is fair that fail, there are lines wrapped days a week. Almost without the people who come to lunch around the dining hall because fail, at least two days a week between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. get To the editor: This would explain the at 6 p.m. on the nose, all the In the Oct. 25 issue of The there is a long tine waiting to better service than those who lines but one close. relationship between sex and get food. I think that, if the cannot get there until later. If Breeze, an article appeared high grades. This is also not fair to the on page nine describing the dining hall is going to be open the dining hall is going to say people who are on teams and However, I submit that a from n p.m. to 3 p.m. each that they are open until a practice until 5:30 p.m. or to advantageous relationship non-sexual relationship with day, it should remain open certain tune, they ought to be those whose who dp not like to between college students' .the same type of emotional and not close all but one line open and give those students eat until later in the evening. frequent sexual activity and nigh can produce the same higher academic and have the students wait in the same service as all the The lines are extremely findings in respect to grades. line 15 minutes to get their ones who come earlier. achievement. It seems to me long and if there is a visiting that the originator of this If not, I can hear it now across lunch and then get to the salad There are quite a number team who comes to eat in our campuses in America,, "it's bar and find out that all the of students who eat after 1 study has completely missed aJJ right, sweetheart, besides, dining hall, it could take half the point and is guilty of an hour or more just to get a it U bring your grades up." misinterpreting the findings. John Mitchell small dish of food. Any satisfying relationship I do not see why, if the dining hall is open until 6:30 between two people is much p.m., all but one line has to more than physical gratification. Sexual activity Hobgoblins close at 6 p.m. As long as there is an aftermath and ideally are people in all the dining follows some sort of mutual halls, it is not worth the time personal attraction and and effort to try to clean up. emotional involvement don't vote Why don't the lines stay Perhaps not an original open longer, so the waiting thought, but one which is To the editor: lines are shorter and then overlooked in the above- If one believes John Dalton people can eat and leave mentioned article. and his supporters, Halloween sooner so that the employees A student who develops this came early this year. Every can clean up? type of rapport with another piece of Dalton's campaign I am not saying that I think individual, whether married literature we have seen is all the lines should be open all or not, is more likely to be in a designed to scare the day, but I certainly think that happier state of mind than the daylights out of you. the students who eat at the student who is perhaps, an- According to Mr. Dalton, later hours deserve to have ticipating this kind of Henry Howell wants to raise the same service as those who relationship. your taxes, burn your house eat earlier. I do not feel it is presump- down, take away your dear The Breeze welcomes If all the lines are open and tuous to say that the majority rifle, and turn the state there is still a wait, there is of people look forward to and government over to the AFL- responses not much anyone can do. expect this type of relation- CIO When there is only one line ship out of life. A student who Come off it Mr. Dalton. No open and lines are backed up maintains this type of contact one old enough to vote to editorials and guestspots all the way out the door, I is more likely to be believes in ghouls and think it is time to open another emotionally satisfied, thus hobgoblins. line. freeing personal energies for Bob Snyder Sbeila Hart ■ studies.. Tracy Lastor .* "5WMV.W •.«.».»,•,'»».»».'.*.«,*.*,'♦,♦ V.WMW.WA*?/ Page 4, THE BREEZE, Friday, November 4, 1W7 §icle§licwinv i««i n Concert had foot -stompin' hoe down feeling By JEFF BYRNE some hot slide guitar, Jay Boy Jay Boy and his band Like the thundering with Doug Gray's vocals. The Marshall Tucker Band came across as a very im- played a tight, well con- stagecoach on their backdrop- Gray's voice has survived kicked off its "Southern pressive musician, possibly structed set which was reproduced from their "Long the years on the road well. He Salute" tour Saturday night, the best folk-acoustic stylist marred only by a fist-fight Hard Ride" LP cover-the is able to faithfully reproduce aing to a packed Godwin I've heard since Arlo Guthrie. between two spectators band roared through about the countrified delivery and . Almost 5,000 people He mixed self-penned tunes during an acoustic guitar solo. two hours of magnificent throaty tremelo of his studio jammed into the gymnasium like "Nine Hard Years" with Opening with "Fly Like an southern rock. work without apparent strain. to hear the last of the great country classics such as Eagle" from their "Carolina Marshall Tucker has such a Tommy Caldwell, Paul southern boogie bands do its Conway Twitty's "Cactus dreams" LP, the Marshall store of top-notch material Riddle and George McCorkle thing, and nobody went away Cafe." Tucker Band took over, upon which to draw that they produced the overdrive rhyth- disappointed. But there is more Texas in bringing the crowd to its feet, have no trouble pleasing a ms needed for much of the Despite the frisking Jay Boy than California, a where it was to remain for crowd. Songs like "Fire on the band's work and helped to procedures of the security fact supported by some im- much of the concert. Mountain," "Take the High- create the foot-stompin' police, the concert had the air pressive slide work on a "Searchin' For A Ram- way," and "Long Hard Ride" hoedown feeling which made of an enormous party with the version of "Saddle Tramps" bow" and their recent AM hit are easily* adapted from the the concert a huge success. band as honored guests. and a reference to his "Heard It in a Love Song" studio to the stage. If there is any criticism to Fronting for the Tuckers hometown of El Paso as the quickly followed, bringing the Toy Caldwell's fluid guitar be made of Marshall Tucker, was Jay Boy Adams with his "marijuana capital of the crowd to a fever pitch which lines and Jerry Eubank's flute it is that they try to make a five-piece band. Blending a world, a remark which drew the band maintained for the and sax work were especially magnum opus of nearly every mild California folkiness with thunderous applause. rest of the show. spirited, blending perfectly (Continued on Page 30)

No top hat, but. By JIM DAWSON something" they didn't mean Hypnotist Jim Mapes to let slip out and also assured began his performance in everyone that he would not Wilson Hall Oct. 25 by saying make his subjects think they that he did not believe in extra were baboons or suffer sensory perception, the physical pain that they were supernatural or the occult aware of. In spite of this, he spent the Best of all, he said no one next two and one half hours would be plucked out of the thoroughly enchanting an audience who did not want to eager audience with an im- come and that no one need pressive and rather con- worry about "going under" if vincing display of what he they honestly did not want to termed "the powers of the be hypnotized. mind." Anyone who stayed home for one or all of the above Exhibiting a casual and reasons may now feel friendly stage manner, Mapes justifiably miserable. immediately dispelled any Using the soothing effects stereotyped expectations the of his voice alone, Mapes first audience may have held as to attempted to hypnotize the what a hypnotist should look entire audience and thereby like. There was no flowing find the most susceptible cape, no top hat or cane, and subjects available. not a single gold watch to be These persons and others seen. LENDING THEIR TALENTS to the "foot- brother Tommy (bass). Sweetening the band's found by different methods stompin' hoedown" in Godwin Hall Sturday Mapes also put to rest any were then assembled on stage southern boogie flavor was Jerry Eubanks night by the Marshall Tucker Band are, upper (flute), top photo. Bottom photo shows Toy fears that he would use his for some decidedly strange left photo. Toy Caldwell (lead guitar) and his talents to ravage unwitting goings-on ranging from age Caldwell doubling on pedal steel guitar. females or make persons "say (Continued on Page 30) Halt* fcv LawrwK* Imirm THE BREEZE. Fridav. November 4.1977. Page 5

THE JMU DANCE peal. Doug Thompson (above) THEATRE Folk Ensemble plays his original, prize (top right) stomped its way to winning piano composition, a first prize for artistic ap- "Sunrise." Review: 'Cute9 was password for Homecoming Revue By DEAN C. HONKYniTTHONEYCUTT to shakechoirc a* stick.tfei. at.„♦ ...... • "V ^"^_ The "Second Annual cartwheels, no climax. It was girl with the brown shirt and There is no question as to Bonney came close to being nothing but four chords and a the glasses. Jayemyou Homecoming crazy, but he was only cute. her talent--only the way she Revue" unravelled itself rabbit which would not hop. How cute. spends it is questionable. "Cute" was the password How cute. How absurd. In a more serious vein, Sirtging beautifully for a before a full house at Wilson for theHomecomingRevue. No Hall last Thursday night. No talent show would be Delta Sigma Theta, the black madhouse of gimmickery and other word could adequately complete without an Edith sorority, made some sort of craziness is, for Miss Rhodes, For all intents and pur- describe two solemn debaters poses it was a talent show, but Anne impersonation. We had heart-felt emotional appeal to a great waste of time and who lapsed into tiresome Jeanne Eggleston to blame for all who would listen. talent. more than that, the slapstick in an attempt to Homecoming Revue was a that. Oh, the anklets, and the With song and dance in the The carnival-like at- resolve the topic "What Is endearing lisp, and that lousy strange concoction of thrills Humor?" African tradition, they at- mosphere of the Homecoming and embarrassments, artistry lollipop: together they make tempted to "express the Revue does not lend itself to They tried the plastic nose for a good case against feelings we have for our professionalism. To speak as well as awkwardness, good and the banana cream pie. humor and bad news. childbirth. organization." simply, it was beneath her. They cut the moderator's tie. She slobbered all over her Just what those feelings Doug Thompson played an It was what one would call They cracked two eggs on his "a gas" if that term were still smock and blurted out this were remained unclear, original piano composition head. They spritzed him with foolishness: although they might have had called "Sunrise: The in use. soda water and sprayed him The emcees, Corey Bonney "He held me in his something to do with love and Beginning." It was a tedious with shaving cream. happiness. I think. piece which went to great and Rich Fulton, were the Ha ha ha. How cute. arms so strong; show's saving graces. They What could I do but There were a few soloists, lengths to bring each idea There was a slew of performing in the home, and although Thomp- kept its 17 acts flowing guitarists in the line-up. Some linger? smoothly upon an uproarious I ran my fingers Homecoming Revue, Becky son's ideas were unique and of them were cute. All of them Rhodes and Doug Thompson- somewhat interesting, he tide of one liners, pot shots, were lacking in talent. As through his hair .and slickly executed madness. And a cooty bit my by far the best of the Campus killed each one before going guitarists, none of them Program Board offering. on to the next. He played After enduring the three- displayed musical finger." chord drone of the James These two talented people them to death. proficiency. How cute. are definitely going His technique was Madison University Jazz The Dan Fogelberg Revue Band, whose performance SGA President, Mike somewhere; Mr. Thompson as disturbing. His foot was was out of tune. They at least Dewitt, put in a - token ap- far as Music Theory 141, and awfully heavy on the sustain, was boring at best, it was attempted something a bit almost a relief to watch pearance as the catalyst for a Miss Rhodes possibly further and the resounding runs which more sophisticated than the very confused kissing contest. than Front Royal. his left hand insisted on Bonney carry on with his simple little ditties the others lame-brain antics. He is the Dressed like a pirate, he She has a beautiful voice playing over and over strummed. stalked through the audience with a delivery that chills. drowned the quick little most arrogant and offending How noble. Dan Fogelberg comic to ever force a groan and stole ten kisses from When she sang "Evergreen" melodies his right hand toyed is as difficult to play as a unlucky girls. This bit of it became apparent that she is with in a crazy sea of 88 keys. from a Madison audience. kazoo. Strutting about in an ill- sensuous business took at uncannily comfortable with a Thompson presided over his Rich Ingram embarrassed least ten minutes, ending at great range. fitting tuxedo, he told the us all with his bunny song, a (Continued on Page 30) audience that he was "going last with Dewitt's decision as pointless discourse on rabbits. to which four girls could kiss to start things off with a little While Rich displayed his very something for all you Madison best. limited knowledge of guitars "Uh. the girl in the back women." Bonney than served and rabbits, some girl dressed up an embarrassing display of with the brown shirt and the up in a bunny suit paraded glasses," Dewitt said. There "crotch-thrusting" which about the stage. Daryl Hall would be hard-put came a mi nor squeal from the That was it-no carrots, no back. "Eeeek!" squealed the

Photos

; by Lawrence

Emerson

JIM INGRAM (left) performs a bunny song and Jeanne Eggleston (right) imitates 'Edith Anne.' "•"wis MfswM ri -■«*••. V t ■ i , . . , ,,, ,,, . V% .' - K • 11 i Page 6, THE BREEZE, Friday, November 4, 1977 Nov. 8gives Republicans a chance to revamp party By BRUCE OSBORNE sweeping all three positions in been working as a lawyer and The upcoming elections in this election. being involved with Boy Virginia will give Republicans Young people on college Scouts. . the opportunity to revitalize campuses have "led the way" their party in this state and in past elections and this one It is evident that JMU throughout the south, ac- is no exception, Obenshain students understand the cording to the former co- said, citing the Republican differences between chairman of the National victories in mock elections at Republican Committee. JMU and Bridgewater as Republican J. Marshall Virginia Republicans have indications of youth's Coleman and Democrat Ed a chance to "fuse the entire preferences throughout the Lane in the attorney general's Republican Party with fire state. race because of Coleman's and enthusiasm" by sweeping Dalton is able, ex- large margin of victory in the the elections for governor, perienced, hard-working and mock election here, Oben- lieutenant governor and at- dedicated to preserving the torney general, Richard economic strength of this shain siad. Lane's credibility Obenshain told a group of state, Obenshain said, is hurt because he supported James Madison University whereas Da I ton's opponent, Godwin against Howell in the students last week. Henry Howell, is a very ef- 1973 gubernatorial election and now is supporting Howell, Obenshain said. The "rainbow ticket" 'Dalton hardworking, which the Democrats have been billing themselves as is a fraud because the "rainbow Howell good with one-liners' gets all of its psychedelic colors from Henry Howell," Obenshain said, adding that neither of the other Virginia was the only fective campaigner who at- Democratic candicates vary RICHARD OBENSHAIN. former co-chairman of the National southern state which stayed tracts a lot of attention and is Republican Committee, spoke to a group of JMU students last significantly in their views . .1. DhntnPhoto huby Mark ThAmnutnThompson loyal to the Republican Party good with "one-liners." from Howell. week. in the last presidential elec- tion, making the Old Dalton is probably not as Dominion the only solidly exciting to voters as Howell is, Republican state left in the Obenshain said, but the CPB studies committee changes South, Obenshain said. "If Republican candidate has won By KENT BOOTY sale Nov. 8, are $5 for students booth, ushers and other and when we should lose this all his elections over- election, the whole country Changes in the Campus and $6 for the public. Tickets functions, he said. whelmingly, including his Program Board's concert, bought at the door will be $6 Fewer workers will be would say 'Virginia has lost election to lieutenant just like the rest of the movie and publicity com- for students and $7 for the needed, in the new theater governor four years ago when mittees are being studied by a public. because it will have an South,'" he said, which would he was the first Republican to be disastrous for the newly-formed CPB sub- One of the subcommittee's automated ticket system, carry all 10 congressional committee, according to Dave according to Imre. The new Republican Party throughout districts. proposals is that the number the nation. Imre, subcommittee chair- of paid workers on the theater will probably have In the race for lieutenant man. publicity committee be in- only one or two entrance However, momentum is governor, Democrat Chuck The six-member sub- creased from one to three, doors, rather than the six in building for the Republicans Robb was far ahead of committee has tentatively Imre said. "The posters for Wilson Hall; thus, fewer as the elections draw near, Republican Joe Canada until proposed that the number of each concert have to be persons will be needed to work Obenshain said, adding that last month when Canada people on the publicity professionally designed," he the doors, he said. he is "satisfied and confident increased his- strength, ac- committee be increased, that said, adding that one of the "Some committees are that we are on the way to a cording to Obenshain. Robb the two movie committee new persons on the publicity more important than others solid, convincing victory on had. been campaigning and chairmen be cut to one and committee would be solely and we'll have to restructure Nov. 8." gaining strength on the basis that there be two subordinate concerned with poster design. the executive council of the of his charm, and now it is "theatre managers," Imre CPB to reflect this," Imre The strength of his party in becoming apparent that said. "We will also have to said. All 10 executive council this state has been growing "more is required than It has also been proposed change the movie committee members are now "on the steadily, he said. It started charisma" to win this race, that the scholarship of the for the move into the new same level," he said. with the election of Holton as; Obenshain said. CPB executive council theater next year," he said. The two most important governor eight years ago and chairman be reduced from 20 They would like for there to committees are probabW the continued with Mills Godwin Canada is able and ex- hours a week to 15 hours, he be two subordinate "theater concert committee and the as governor and John Dalton perienced due to his seat in the said. managers'' working under movie committee, Imre ad- as lieutenant governor four state Senate for six years, Meanwhile, the Atlanta one committee chairman, ded. " years later. Now, he added, according to Obenshain, Rhythm Section concert has Imre said. The theater "Things haven't flowed as the Republicans should whereas Robb's only ex- been rescheduled for Nov. 20. managers would supervise the smoothly as they should this complete the trend by perience in public service has Advance tickets, which go on movie projectionist, the ticket (Continued on Page 7)

A horse with a taste for Teem: Alison McDonald, seeing ihat her horse, Rebel Thunder, is thirsty (left), decides to share her drink with him (right). Photos by Woody Huff l W%*v*«»4 I I - • •' ■ ; • ***** M ■ ■• ' V Jf «.«»'»» JMU students favor D alt on THE BREEZE. Friday, November 4, 1977, Page 7 Survey reveals apathy The Breeze election survey By LYNDA EDWARDS year are registered voters. Lane received 36 votes and Among James Madison For governor, 29 said they Republican J. Marshall votes University students, would vote for Howell, 79 for Coleman got 39. Republican candidate for Dalton and six for in- Twenty-three students who Governor governor John Dalton is dependent Allen Ogden. For plan to vote had not decided on favored over Democrat Henry Henry Howell (D) 29 lieutenant governor, 63 said any candidate. John Dalton (R) 79 Howell, according to a The they would vote for Democrat The students responded to Breeze survey. Chuck Robb and 36 for the bond issues as follows: for Allen Ogden (I) 6 However, what the survey Republican Joe Canada. higher education, 96 in favor, Totol H4 most strikingly reveals is the Thirty-four of those voting for 18 against; penal institutions- apathy students feel toward Robb were registered no in favor, 32 against; parks Lt, governor the Nov. 8 elections. Republicans splitting their and recreation-90 in favor, 26 Of the 250 students ran- ticket. against; mental health Chuck Robb (D) 63\ domly surveyed, 114 said they The race for attorney facilities--88 in favor, 30 Joe Canada (R) 36 would not vote at all. Forty- general attracted little in- against. Figures for the ports Total 99 two of those not voting this terest. Democrat Edward issue were not available. Attorney genera/ CPB studies committee changes Edward Lane (D) 36 J. Marshall Coleman (R) 39 (Continued from Page <. > taken office next March, he year because people have "We're trying to tind out Total 75 said. about the university's policy been getting in each other's The movie committee is way," Imre said. "For toward X-rated films being Bond issues for currently "checking into" the shown on campus," said Imre. example, three different possibility of showing X-rated The committee will soon Education 96 committees are involved with films on campus next each concert--the concert contact Harrisonburg City Penal institution* 80 semester, said Imre, also co- Attorney Norvell Lapsley to committee, ticket committee chairman of the movie Parks and recreation 90 and house committee." learn of any possible legal committee. Two X-rated obstacles with the city, he Mental health facilities 88 Any changes the CPB films, "Emmanuelle" and Executive Council makes will said. 'Dirty Ducks," are ten- "If /we face any sort of not become effective until tatively scheduled for the after the new council has problems in showing X-rated Helms attends Gamma meeting spring semester.. movies, the committee will re- convene and see if it's really Dr. Jolene Helm, assistant of Eta Sigma Gamma, the worth it," Imre said, adding professor of physical and that the final decision on this health science honorary health education at James society. Helm represented the will rest with the executive Madison University, recently council. Sigma chapter of JMU in the Alice's Restaurant attended the annual meeting Council of Delegates meeting. h*M*H^«*t Cheese Omlete Special Thefts increase in September By PATTY SMITH and usually do not exceed $20, rate will be down in October," There was a slight rise in he said. Mm.-fri. 8-IOpm thefts committed at JMU this Crider said, adding that as of This September, 15 thefts of Oct. 28, 10 thefts had been September over the number $50 or less and two thefts , committed September 1976, reported. between $50 and $100 were The clearance rate, or the according to Jay Crider, chief reported, he said, adding that of the campus police. number of crimes solved, at three thefts of more than $200 JMU is low, said Crider. This This September, 20 thefts were also reported. ? 1 ^r^ were reported totaling $2,689, is because the majority of These were mainly dor- crimes here are thefts which ^W**T^TT» /ty*r*/fr h while last September, 12 thefts mitory room thefts although totaling $538 were reported, are almost impossible to solve Crider said. three cars were broken into unless someone is right there and one bicycle was stolen, when the incident occurs, he A_ grand larceny theft of Crider added. added. Comr and Enjoy Vour Senses stereo equipment from Wise Midtown in September, totally Last September, nine thefts No sexual assaults have $1,650, accounts for the large of less than $50 and three been reported on campus so dollar increase over last thefts between $50 and $100 far this semester, Crider said, September, Crider added. were reported, he said, adding adding however, that a OPEN 24 HOURS Most campus thefts involve that no thefts of more than "peeping torn" was reported money or wallets stolen from $200 were reported in Sep- at the N-complex dorms. This unlocked dormitory rooms tember 1976-' w is the same man who has been "I personally feel the theft caught on campus several times before, but the courts ^••••••••••••••••j. kept letting him go, Crider said. Vandalism on campus is * Two Day Sale! M** NH. * usually attributed to alcohol use, Crider said. He explained that a group of students, parry Saturday 10-S J and damage something, usually without realizing they have committed vandalism, m^ * which is a misdemeanor. Bay For * Incidents such as over- turned trash cans, damaged X-Mas * shrubbery, broken windows * and street lights are the most common forms of vandalism. Presents: Now* Nine vandalism incidents * have been reported so far this $aw year totaling $175, Crider said. Nov. 6 ¥ * 30 Stiiii tali * There is usually a slight (Bio New Stock) * increase in all types of crimes at the beginning and end of ALL STARS each semester, Crider said. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ No*. 8 1 " IATC ROCK SKATE NIGHTHAWKS I SATURDAY NOTTS rOpm - lam Bands Play 9-1 I I ftt ALL 121$. Main St. Htrritowb

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Milwaukee, Wit.. Peoria Haighu. Ill . Newark, N J . Lot Angeie*. Calif.. Paoit, Oaorgia Electronic Super Market •tnoniiniuni 'snoindrustun fi ujoojiooqoiTwooj.iooq loomooi joojdiooj » 783 E. Market St. JMH)|«M '•3u*pu»d*pj0iU! '•3u*3t«Aj*j,3 e vjqvpsatjqy z A)tiiqiciA|pui i: -771 rm—TTT ——r- -.-*».*•>,<. l-f. 1 •■* '' ' I" ■'•"' THE BREEZE. Friday,.November 4, 1977, page 9 News Problems with Ma Bell.... Policies are standard Simply hang up IB By KAREN HOBBS By KAREN HOBBS Commuter students often express Most people are "petrified" by their first grievances with the Continental Telephone obscene telephone call, according to Bob Company, ranging from large deposits and Campbell, supervisor of general services at long waiting periods for installation to mix-ups James Madison University. Most calls, in party and private lines. however, are one-time events and easily Although the phone company "doesn't have discouraged, he said. Mallard mugged the same three circumstances in three days," (CPS)--And now here's something from the believe it according to Sandra Miller, commercial The biggest deterrent to obscene calls is the or not files. A man disguised as a mallard duck was spun manager at the Harrisonburg office, telephone "simplest thing in the world," Campbell said. around by one wing and beat over the head with his duck policies are basically standard. Simply hang up the receiver. bill. Deposits for new phone customers are As soon as the listener recognizes a call as a It happened in Seattle. Bob Holt, 20, was dressed as a normally $40, but there is no maximum fee. If a harassment, he or she has control over the duck to advertise a local radio station and was attacked customer has large unpaid bills with Con- situation. Hang up, and in most cases, "that's on a downtown street by a six-foot bearded man wearing tinental or other telephone companies, the end of it," Campbell said. an English driving cap. deposits could be "several hundred dollars," Holt said the man grabbed his left wing, spun him although such cases are "very unusual," . Jd^??^ does call back, "don't hang up, around, pulled off the duck head and hit Holt with it. Miller said. but don'tlisten, either," he said. As long as the The attacker ran into a hotel where the police sear- Once credit is established, usually in a year, listener's receiver is up, the obscene caller is ched for him. The man disappeared. the deposit is applied to the regular phone bill, also tied up. . "I didn't speak to him, I didn't flap nty wings. I didn't along with eight per cent interest. do anything like that," Holt said. If the customer has had previous phone "Cover the phone up if you think you can About $50 damage was done to the duck suit. service and has established good credit, or if a hear it, but don't listen to it." • student's parents are responsible for the phone In "98-99 percent" of these cases, "local bill, no deposit is necessary, Miller said. procedures are sufficient to deter on-camnus Social injury policy adopted Non-refundable installation fees are also obscene calls, Campbell stated. (CPS)-In response to student demands, trustees at standard; $17 if a phone is not currently in "There is a procedure and it has been Hampshire College have adopted an investment policy place, $12 if a phone is already in place. Ad- successful," for dealing with obscene calls on that includes a doctrine of social injury ditional cords or trimline models cost more. campus, Campbell said. He declined to The move offers incentive to continue the nationwide student effort to make university financial investments During "non-rush" periods, describe the socially responsible. - waiting times for phone in- procedures, however, for The doctrine refers to countries such as South Africa stallations are usually about security purposes, but whose political policies are "socially injurious" to its five days, Miller said, stressed that in almost all citizens. Specific definition of socially responsible in- although "it varies from time cases they do discourage vestments will be made by, a newly established com- to time." Electrical storms, callers. mittee composed of students, faculty members and heavy snow or fallen lines If campus methods fail to trustees. The committee will investigate all investments sometimes cause delays in discourage obscene calls, made at the Massachusetts school. installation. campus police have the Students at Hampshire College waged a militant At the beginning of the fall capability to trace the caller. campaign last spring to end the investment of college semester, installation may If, after a period of funds in companies doing business in Apartheid South take longer because of the harrassment, the student Africa which made the college an indirect supporter of commuter rush for phone decides to prosecute, a court the racist regime. service. Most orders taken on order is necessary to install Giving in to student pressure, the college sold all its Monday through Thursday tracing equipment, Campbell unrestricted portfolio-$l50,000 of it $1 million endowment during the first week of this said. fund. That fund was under the immediate managerial semester were installed on JMU is "extremelv-'for- control of the trustees. Saturday, of that week. Miller tunate" in having a said. "minimum" of serious ob- Elephant-napping scene calls. With an on- Because of the large campus community of ap- (CPS) -Presenting the newest fashion in kidnapping- numbers of phones installed proximately 4,000, JMU has elephants! then, some orders were not "less calls than most com- Elephants? Yes, according to the Atlanta-based filled according to model munities this size," Campbell company, Munford, Inc. One of their six-ton, 12-foot tall preference, she said. said. elephants was hustled off by armed men in the Burmese If certain phone models were not in stock at Last year only six cases of obscene calls jungle. The kidnappers are demanding $1,500 for the the time and other models were installed, were referred to Campbell's office. Not all safe return of the animal. students should have reported the errors to the callers are male, although most are "by far " Munford harvests ratten vine from the jungles of phone company, she said. In such cases, there he said. southern Thailand. The vine is used in furniture that is is no charge for the second installation Anyone can receive an obscene call "once," manufactured by Munford. Elephants are used for the necessary for correction. heavy labor. Campbell said. He is not concerned with such Also, mix-ups in party lines when private prank calls, but with those that are The elephant was stolen Sept. 30. Since then police lines are requested, or private when party are threatening. have arrested three men including one they suspect of requested should be reported for correction. If Chronic or threatening cases of obscene being the mastermind of the plot. It is not known yet a private line is requested but a party line is calls are usually referred to Campbell by head whether the kidnapping was for political reasons. installed, the customer pays for the line in- residents. If "local procedures" fail to stalled until a correction is made, according to discourage the callers, legal action may be Hospital prices Miller. taken through William Johnson, legal counsel (CPS)-Southfield, Michigan. Hospitals are fast Student complaints are many, Miller said; for the university. approaching Acapulco hotels in price if not service. however, so are their outstanding bills. In the But most often, Campbell emphasized, the When Connie Feola received the bill for her son's 1976-77 school year, outstanding bills from recipient of the call has the situation under tonsilectomy-a rite of passage every American kid now Madison students amounted to almost $10,000. control when he simply hangs up. endures-it came to $896.26. Thinking the bill a "bit steep," Connie' requested a cost breakdown. A request that took five months of persistent phoning and letter writing. When she finally got the bill, she discovered the hospital had charged $26.86 for a teaspoon of cough syrup that retails for $2.07 a bottle at the nearest corner drugstore. There was an additional $50.88 charge for a drug not even administered. Out-of-state fees (CPS)-A case before the Supreme Court may make out-of-state tuition rates unlawful. The Supreme Court will review two lower court decisions that ruled that the University of Maryland cannot charge the higher, out-of-state rates to students holding non-immigrant alien visas. The university has been allowed to continue charging the rates on the condititon that it retroactively reim- burse affected students if it ultimately loses the case. The American Council on Education and four states have filed a "friend-of-the-court" statement that says that the consequences of striking down Maryland's "rational" system of classifying students for in-state tuition may be to "ultimately force publicly-supported colleges and universities to charge the same rate of tuition to all students, regardless of state residency or domicile. This would deprive state taxpayers of the direct benefit of their support by raising the cost of education for them and their dependent children." The case will probably be reviewed in early 1978. AXP AND PHI MU'S prize-winning Homecoming Boat. Page 10, THE BREEZE. Friday, November 4, 1977 CAREER PLANNING by Bill R«chln * Braat Parkrr AND PLACEMENT CROCK OFFICE INTERVIEWS ...YOU GCXTA F1&HT FOR OCTOBER 1977. AHD CLAW YO)& WAY Nov. 9--Minnesota To TH5 TOPSnsT Fabrics, Inc. Nov. 10-Burroughs Corporation Nov. 16--Burroughs Wellcome Co. Nov. 21- Chesapeake City Schools

Counselor on air -Announcement* Dr. Jon Mclntire, director Dance concert of the Counseling and Student Cuban film 'Faust' on WMRA Pizza winner s Development Center, will be The film, "Three Cubans," The opera "Faust" by The winner of Pi Omega The Folk Ensemble of the guest on the program "With will be shown Nov. 7 at 3 p.m., Charles Gounod as performed Pi's pizza raffle, held Oct. 10- JMU Dance Theatre will This in Mind" on WMRA in room D of the campus by the San Francisco Opera 14, was Lester Yanick. present a studio concert Nov. Sunday at 11:30 a.m. center. The film, sponsored by will be presented on WMRA 10-12 at 8 p.m. in Godwin 355. the Latin American Studies (90.7 FM) Saturday beginning Trade paperbacks The "Evening of American Male cheerleaders Committee, tries to measure at 9 a.m. The three-act opera Students and faculty may Folk Dance" will be direc- the impact of the Cuban will,be performed in French share in the paperback ex- tedbygraduate student Edwin The Varsity Cheerleaders Revolution on Cuba through and will be conducted by Jean change in the new books and Howard. There will be no will hold auditions for men the mid-1960s . Perisson browsing room (room 106) in admission charge. interested in cheering for the •i the library. The exchange is 77-78 basketball season. The Coffeehouse Reba in concert located on the bookcases Chess meet current squad is being revised Stratford Players will A concert by Reba will be between the entry doors to 106 jMU's chess team will for the season and positions and the fireplace and operates meet a chess team from for male cheerleaders will be present a coffeehouse Nov. 5 given in Wilson Auditorium offered. If interested in trying at 8 p.m. in the Wampler Nov. 7 at 8 p.m. The cost is $2. on a "Bring one, Take Virginia Military Institute Experimental Theatre. The one" basis. Contributions Nov. 6 to play a match of six out come to Godwin 353 Nov. 7 cost will be $.75. Refresh- Open house will not be property-stamped boards beginning at 1:30 p.m. at 4 p.m. for a general ments will be available and all so'they will not need to be The chess club meets meeting and practice. If you proceeds will go towards the The Career Planning *ani checked at the security station Tuesdays at 7 p.m. in Burruss cannot attend this meeting, Placement Office will have air at the library's exit. 2. please call 6697. Stratford Players Scholarship open house Nov. 8 from 9 a.m.- Fund. 4 p.m. This is open to all Orchestra concert students and faculty. The Breeze announcement policy The James Madison Talk on self worth University Chamber Or- chestra will present its first Christian Science lecturers Announcement deadlines concert of the 1977-78 season Mr. and Mrs. David Driver Sunday at 3 p.m. in Wilson will give a talk on "Ap- are 3 p.m. Tuesday for the Friday issue Auditorium. The 30-member Rreciating Your Worth" chamber orchestra is an lav. 8 at 8 p.m. in Duke A-200. and 3 p.m. Friday for the Tuesday issue. outgrowth of the JMU Sym- A brief question and answer phony Orchestra and session will follow. The lec- specializes in music not ture is sponsored by The All announcements availalle to the larger Christian Science Organ- symphony orchestras. zation at JMU. must be double-space typed. iiflQfid by a member of Sunday's concert will in- clude selections by Haydn, Cap and gowns the organization or department and Stravinsky, and Rossini. The Students who will meet hand-delivered to The Breeze office. orchestra will also perform their graduation Mozart's "Symphony No. 36 requirements in December (Lira)." The orchestra is and will be participating in the directed by Dr. Ben Wright, May graduation exercises can All announcements are subject to editing associate professor of music place their order for caps and at JMU. There is no ad- gowns in the bookstore. Or- and are printed on a space-available basis. mission charge for the con- ders placed how will be cert. shipped by Jan. 15.

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STARRING 1-IIG.ira-SlSISIiEJ PRODUCTION ALSO STARRING WRITTEN BY MM AS MICKEY PRODUCED BY DIREDIRECTED BY EXECUTIVE PRODUCER MUSIC BY HARIOPF-JOH n PGlWUWWL 6UWNCE SU66ESTH] ORIGINAL MOTION PICTURE SOUNDTRACK ALBUM AND United Artists tOW Mi-|«M Hi M> H VIMlMd Ml I|(UU>< TAPE AVAILABLE ON UNITED ARTISTS | ft RECORDS A Transamerica Company CARTOON FRIDAY NOV- 4 $1.0O/I.D 730&10:00PM SUNDAY Nov.6 Sl.OO/I.D 730&10:PM Page 12, THE BREEZE, Friday, November 4, 1977 Life-Style Board applicants not HdeaVcross-section against him in his campus By LYNDA EDWARDS Tracz said the 14 board mail box. Within three days, Student Judicial Coor- applicants do not represent an the student must meet with dinator Mark Tracz is ideal cross-section. "The Johnson. The student may currently choosing eight theory behind representation is that someone from a co-ed bring his adviser. members for the Life-Style At the meeting, Johnson Judicial Board, which is under dorm will have a different explains the charge and the jurisdiction of the James outlook on life than someone judicial process. The student Madison University Judicial from Wine-Price Building, for Has a choice between a Council. example," he said. "It's the judicial hearing and ad- The Life-Style Board hears jury idea of trial by peers." ministrative handling. In the cases and assigns penalties "I think it's a shame more latter, a student signs a for students charged with students didn't apply," Tracz continued. "Students yell statement pleading guilty to violations of school or the charge and Johnson gives residence hall policy which when they get nailed by the judicial system. If they think the student a penalty. are classified as minor or If the penalty is unac- flexible. it's unfair, here's their chance ceptable, the student is given Minor violations include to do something about it-get a judicial hearing. The alcoholic beverages in a "no involved." .. '' Tracz was appointed by the judicial body never knows alcohol" dorm, littering, that the student originally smoking illegally and burning Student Government Association's Executive pleaded guilty. candles. Flexible violations "Administrative handling can be major or minor Committee. He is paid on a 10- hour a week SGA scholarship. doesn't mean a student is depending on the cir- guilty or innocent," Johnson cumstances. These violations Board members are unpaid. "I think I got the job said. "It Uist means the include obscene conduct, student will accept a firoperty destruction, false because I've worked with a ire alarms, theft and per- Harrisonburg law firm," he penalty." said. "I've had experience "The 'great majority of sonal abuse. cases are handled ad- Board members are sup- with school policy, too." Usually, a resident advisor ministratively," Tracz said. posed to represent a cross- "A lot of students just don't section of JMU lifestyles. For or teacher brings a charge against a student, Tracz said. care to go to the trouble of a example, there should be a hearing. representative for dorms with He and University Judicial THE WEATHER MAY BE GETTING COLDER but it is still Coordinator William Johnson When the Life-Style Board warm enough to ride a bicycle, especially if that is one's only no alcohol or visitation, receives a case, Tracz acts as another for co-educational investigate the charge by mode of transportation. This bike should have remained safe last talking to the complainant and prosecutor. "The student week as it is locked up outside of the dining hall behind Keezell. living, a representative for charged with a violation can Showalter Apartments, two witnesses. If the charge seems credible, the student bring any student or a Student Forensics member wins trophy for off-campus students, and receives a notice of the charge Advocate to argue his case," soon. he explained. "If he gives the A member of the James Prose Interpretation, Student Affairs Office 30 hours Madison University varsity qualifying her for the final Two receive awards notice he can bring a lawyer." Individual Events Forensics round in which she finished "We take all extenuating team won a fourth place fourth. A Richmond woman ana of the Trinity Methodist Other students par- circumstances into account trophy in the Prose reading ticipating in the event were the dean of a North Carolina Church and the Richmond before assigning a penalty," finals at the Allegany In- college received the two Symphony. Tracz said. "Our smallest Alice Barrow, Nancy Googins highest awards of James Lemmon is dean of con- penalty is probation. The dividual Events Chart - and Kevin Miller. Madison University's alumni tinuing education and special worst we can do is expell a Sionships held at Frostburg association last Saturday at a programs at Meredith student from his dorm. We tate College last weekend. Homecoming banquet prior to College. She formerly chaired confer with Bill Johnson Elizabeth Johnson received American I the JMU-Randolph-Macon the history and political before doing that." two first place finishes and football game. science department at If a student refuses to pay one second place finish in her CanwrSoctotn The Distinguished Alumni Meredith. She was recently his penalty, Tracz said his three preliminary rounds in Service Award for out- appointed chairman of the transcripts or grades may he uiuuium rfffi standing service to the alumni North Carolina State held, or he may be forbidden association went to Inez Historical Commission and is to register. Graybeal Roop of Richmond. the author of two books and 34 Hearings are open-unless a Parts Inc. »•*•"*«! Dr. Sarah Lemmon, a dean at articles-most of them dealing student requests that his be Meredith College in Raleigh, with North Carolina history. closed. The violation does not N C, received the Lemmon, who spoke at go on a student's transcript, Winterizing Special Distinguished Alumni JMU's Founders Day banquet Johnson said. "It goes on his Achievement Award for last year, is listed in Who's personnel record, which is • All Tune Up Parts Now Reduced! achievements in her Who of American Women, destroyed one year after his professional field. North Carolina Lives, graduation." •With JMU ID receive additional Roop has been a member oi Directory of American "We do everything we can the James Madison Board of Scholars and Who's Who in the to be fair," Tracz said. "We Visitors since 1974 and has South and Southwest. know we're playing with a 10% Off served as president and vice student's life, so we're offer expire* Dec. jMffl president of the Richmond Hurt elected careful." chapter of JMU's alumni Dr. Tom Hurt has been association. She is also a elected to the Section Council former member of the alumni of the School Health Section of board of directors. the American Public Health Roop was named Henrico Association. Hurt is associate "Weleome JMU Christmas Mother 1973 and professor of physical and listed in Community Leaders health education at James 1977. She is active in the work Madison University Students" LA HACIENDA Finest Mexican & American Food

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'•*-'-*' •.•"••.-.■.*■.•.. /• THE BREEZE PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST / / The Breeze photography department is offering amateur photographers the opportunity to exhibit their best work. Photographs entered in the contest may be color or black and white. Four winners will be chosen in each category. Winning photographs will be published in The Breeze and displayed in the Warren Campus Center. Color photographs will be published black and white in The Breeze, but the original color photos will be displayed in the campus center. Winners will be selected by The Breeze photography department. For more information; call 433-6127.

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1 Ml entriet natt Inelade nans, 4. Each eontettant It limited to addrttt ami teWelioM namber. fhn entriet.

1 Ml aatrlas natt be aa tmaHer than S. Each eoatattaat matt be a JIM 5" t V and no larger than 11" 114" ttadent or fatally member. i. Ml tntrlat natt ba hand deliaered la 6. Profettional ahotograahert, tha Braata before Nov. *S. They «• fkolegraahart and eertent affiliated trim The Breeze may ha collected after Dee. 12. are ineligible far entry. .»i • • • V, .• ♦ ♦ THE BREEZE. Friday, November 4, 1977, Page 15 Indian Health Services accused of genocide

(CPS)-- Brandishing a of the Indian Health Services a life expectancy of ap- decent jGAO report, U.S. In- (IHS). real question at Geneva. What proximately 45 years as op- rights, the Indians ask, can a of all this ? CPS spoke to Dr dians are crying genocide. She discovered that a posed jo 71 for whites; Jim Felsen, the man the IHS The official accusation will possible 25 per cent of all conquered people exercise has targeted to handle such occur at this year's Geneva an infant mortality rate 31 over their former lands and Indian women with child- per cent higher than the selves. sensitive probes. Felsen Conference, approximately bearing capabilities have national average: argues that the problem is one five years after a young been sterilized. The finality of of arithmetic not genocide. woman walked into Dr. a population incidence of Existing U.S. law relegates sterilization was not ex- rare diseases like trachoma, most Indian claims to a legal Connie Uri's office and plained. Women were coerced TB gdstronitis, and otitis "Where are their figures?" requested a womb transplant. with the loss of welfare limbo. The best that could Felsen asks. "Tribes call up Explaining that she'd fallen media,, a rare ear disease. happen at Geneva is the 1 benefits, threatened adoption But statistics don't change and say they are going to sue in love, the Indian woman of children and the subtle elevation of the Indian the IHS, but they never show asked Dr. Uri to reverse a attitudes. Indian leaders are "nation" to the official status power to persuade vested in skeptical the conference will of NATION. me any figures. hysterectomy performed the title "doctor." have any impact on U.S. | when she was 20. Hysterec- The GAO report confirmed policy! In 1953, Blacks In answer to the charges tomies are irreversible. Uri's findings: within a three charged the U.S. with , Then they would fall under that women were coerced into Disturbed because "there year period the IHS had genocide and were ignored. the jurisdiction of in- accepting sterilizations was no good reason to perform sterilized 3,406 women. In the late sixties, the\ ternational law, which the Felsen insists that there are a complete hysterectomy on a Sterilization is the most Russell Tribunal convicted Indians view as far more "only one or two docs out 20-year-old woman," Dr. Uri dramatic, but not the only the U.S of war crimes and was sympathetic than the U.S. there who want to play God. began a quiet investigation charge. Documentation will ignored. variety. The majority are only con- into the policies and practices be presented showing: "Geneva may not bear \ What does the IHS think cerned with kids growing up!' fruit for 15 or 20 years," said conference delegate Mike Ceramic sculpture featured Myers. Myers stressed that the sterilizations were carried in New York gallery /. out for socio-economic reasons, not racist ones per- The ceramic sculpture art Greenwich, Conn., have been \ se. Charging the U.S. with works of a James Madison interested in Miyata's work l racism was "an easy trap to University art instructor are since seeing it several years Car Stereo *° * fall into." among works now featured in ago when she was an un- Dr. Uri concurs that "the the opening exhibition of a dergraduate at the Art In sterilizations result from New York City gallery. stitute of Chicago. doctors who...think to have a The pieces were created by A native of Japan, Miyata good life, you must be born Masako Miyata of JMU and says her artistic aim hasibeen into a middle class standard of will be shown in the gallery, to look at the East and West living." The Elements, at 766 Madison with new perceptions. "I'm While genocide will un- Avenue, through Nov. 26. trying to combine Japanese doubtedly generate the hottest Officials of The Elements, tradition with American ideas media hype, sovereignty is the which has a main gallery in toward art," she said.

T180 Powerptoy * Under-Qnsh Stereo Cassette Tape Player D Automatic reverse allows playing both WMRA to cover election sides of cassette without having to remove and reinsert D Locking fast-forward and rewind Q Separ- (Continued from Page 1) show up until midnight or later, he ate balance and fader D Separate bass, treble and volume controls D Eject and loudness contour look behind the returns, as said, if "the governor's race stays as i pushbuttons D Quick-release slide-out mounting reporters analyze the results and close as it is." O Output pwer: 12 W per channel continuous discuss their implications. sine-wave power Previews of what the newly elected A summary of the election, with government officials can be ex- final returns and speeches by the Reo, 179.95 Sab 449.95 Jj pected to do in office will also be victorious and defeated candidates, featured. will be broadcast by the election WMRA will be the only public network Wednesday from 7-9 a.m. station to provide continuous local The network is a "good trial ef- coverage for the rest of the hour, fort and good publicity for public according to Thomas. stations," according to Thomas. "It Aproximately 30 people will be has been an, end dream to have working in and around the station to some type of network allowing broadcast the proceedings of local stations to trade material. We races until the winners have been might try something else if this 314S In-Dun Eight-Track Stereo-Matrix Enter- projected, he said. Results may not works." tainment Center O High sensitivity AM/FM radio D Tuning, balance, volume and tone controls D Radio-on, AM/FM .matrix and stereo/mono Prof to deliver pushbuttons □ Output power: 3.5 W continuous per channel at conference MOSBY'S Dr. H. Kent Moore of the fc»M95 Salt *99.95 JMU Physics Department will Tue*-Fri5j..m.-*:»D.in Sat deliver a paper entitled "An k San. 12 noon-9:» p.m. MILL Implementation Model for an Clewed Monday 20 ID. M#*R M. Elementary Science Program" at the Elementary Jinn n *? (.Adjacent to Grand Union)) Science-Social Studies Con- ference in Williamsburg on Nov. 12. The conference is limdmtm Special Att uwi out eat sponsored by the Virginia State Department of Spied Steam Sk*oKj>-'6.50 Education and will be at- tended by educators from tditodw Smart Att t* m tot Virginia. ■ «. ■»

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Page 18, THE BREEZE. Friday, November 4, 1977 JMU veterans trying to organize affairs office. similar to the Guaranteed correct checks should bring By MARK DAVISON Student Loans whieh has a the check to] the veterans' A group of veterans at- Many Veterans are unaware of the benefits relatively low interest rate affairs office [before cashing tending James Madison ; and a repayment schedule it, according to Emswiller. University is trying to form a available to them after leaving the seryice, she said. which begins nine months This is to matte record of the "sort of veterans' fraternity," after graduation, according to check and avoid possible but are having problems All veterans; according to Emswiller, are entitled to one Bob Conwell, a federal further complications, she "getting the word around" to government employee and said. other veterans , according to year of free dental care im- mediately afteij discharge. veteran's representative at There arel 151 veterans ,an organizer of the group. attending JMU, only a few of r>y^ The hang-up is that many Veterans attempting school JMU. can receive free tutoring Veterans must be certified which are females, according ^lverterans are married and services throughout their yearly by JMU to receive to Emswiller. I live off campus, according to benefits, Emswiller said. The tentatiVe sponsor for Ken Wright, a veteran and college career, Emswiller said. They must, however, get Also, they must notify the the organizing; veterans is Dr. JMU student. Veterans Administration of Otto Brenner of the The veteran at JMU is prior confirmation from an r'approved" tutor and the any changes in curriculum, management and marketing spread out into the com- hours attempted in a semester department. munity, according to Wright department head of the subject in which the veteran and changes in marital statue Veterans interested in and Tom Norris, another or number of dependents. getting involved in the group organizer. Because of this, needs the tutoring, she said. Also, veterans can get Conwell is available for should contact Breener, they think an organization of Wright, or Morris. verterans is needed. educational assistance loans consultation all day Mondays through the Veterans Ad- in the basement of Keezel At a meeting Oct. 26, about «&*• \#& ten veterans, most in their ministration, according to Hall. * late twenties, decided that, Emswiller. The loan is Veterans who receive in- TYPING the group would serve both **1* "service and social" functions Call Mrs. Price if recognized as a campus C0MPICT1 flEAM^y^GRVICE organization by the Student 14 years FOR GUYS AND GALS Government Association and JMU administration. Experience One of the first priorities would be to publish a news letter for veterans giving 828-6941 Redkin Products information of any govern- 337 E MARKET ment changes which might 75' <8 80*/page affect ex-G.I.s, according to HARRISONBURG Wright. Another service function might be to get involved in campus issues which might affect veterans, Morris said. A group of veterans tried to organize in 1974, but the idea was dropped when the initial Blues Barest organizers graduated, Wright said. A constitution drawn up by Top 40 and Mm the 1974 group is being used as a guideline for one that Wright hopes will be accepted by the 1/2 priee ewer SGA this year. Veterans Administration »■» • policy changes are now posted iat. til 2 am on a bulletin board outside the records office in Wilson Hall, according to Doris Emswiller, S. Libert: coordinator of the veterans'

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Page 20, THE BREEZE. Friday, November 4\ 1S77 Large undecided bloc: Governor's race remains too close to call cement his support among HoweU, needing the con- various pronouncements and (Continued from Page Z) Valley) while Howell will servative vote more than endorsements, they seemed ignoring Dalton probably win in the "Fightin' conservatives. Barring some last-minute Lane needed liberal support, only to help Lane. Dalton was able to use the Ninth" in Southwest Virginia. Because of the unusual That leaves the Eighth and miracle on Canada's behalf or embraced him heartily, episode as an excuse for a enough to convince most nature of the attorney wise tactical move-pulling Tenth in Northern Virginia disaster on Robb's. the son-in- law of the late Lyndon HoweU zealots. general's race, it is difficult to out of the debates with and its huge undecided pool. Some conservative pick who will carry .what HoweU. Whoever carries Northern Johnson appears likely to carry every congressional Republicans, unnerved over congressional districts. The mechanical speaker Virginia will be the next Can Lane carry Howell's had been unable to match the governor. district. Coleman's liberal turn and his He remains weakest in being endorsed by the same strongholds and can Coleman fiery "Populist" in earlier The key to the election win in generally conservative untelevised joint appearances hinges not so much on a large Southside and the Valley but organizations which also his endorsement by the backed HoweU and Robb, regions? and a debate broadcast or small turnout as it does on Lane should, of course, do statewide could have had dire who does the best job of conservative coaltion will began quietly passing the getting their voters to the poll. probably help him there. word that it might be better to well in his home city of Rich- effects for the Dalton cam- vote for Lane to keep Coleman mond (the Third), the Fifth in paign. This means an historic ATTORNEY GENERAL-!—. from embarrassing the party. Southside and possibly the Not ev Mills Godwin, an confrontation between the Seventh although Coleman, orator of „jme talent, would Byrd machine in con- At the beginning of the / Then came Governor summer it appeared that , Godwin's announcement that from Staunton, will win face HoweU in 1973. servative, rural Virginia and heavily in the Valley. Dalton was able to use the the Howell "machine" in Coleman would win over Lane he would vote for Lane, in a virtual landslide. because of the two's long Coleman will probably pull-out to focus attention on Tidewater, both of which are sweep the two Northern what Howell had said and quite able at turning out the Democratic liberals were standing personal friendship. wary of the conservative This was an explicit signal to Virginia districts as well as away from similar comments vote. Virginia Conservatives. his home Sixth by his own supporters. So Lane picked up support The First, Second, Fourth President Carter's cam- from three corners: the and Ninth remain generally paign swing into the state does HoweU zealots, acting ac- questionable although Lane not seem to have had much cording to the wishes of the (who worked for Godwin in long-range impact while Rainbow Ticket leader, the 1973) may ironically ride in on Governor Godwin's speaking Byrd organization of which Howell's coat-tails in those tour on behalf of Dalton may Lane had long been a mem- districts. have. The lesson may well be ber, and Republicans un- With Robb and Lane ap- that Virginians will trust the comfortable with Coleman. parently having healthy leads head of the state government A broad base of support by and the gubernatorial contest more than they do anyone any means. still in doubt, the question for connected with the federal Tuesday becomes whether the government. Coleman is relying ftrimarily on disaffected same political climate which A large undecided bloc still iberals, Republican regulars, produced a Rainbow in the remains, an extradordinary sweltering summer heat of amount of it in Northern some blacks and in- LIEUTENANT GOVER- Richmond legislator and even dependents. June can also elect one in the Virginia. One poll there cold autumn days of showed the vote equally NOR: Canada has picked up though Coleman also had Thus, while Coleman made divided between Howell and some ground in recent weeks compiled a conservative most of the news by his November. Dalton with nearly 40 per cent by emphasizing the Panama record, his youth seemed to still undecided. Canal as an issue in Virginia make him appear more Try Us You'll like Us Because of this the election politics and by charging that flexible. remains too close to call. Robb is a non-Virginian, but it Howell will win heavily in seems generally to be too little The Virginia Education DISCOUNT his native Tidewater region, too late. Association spurned Lane as particularly the First, Second, His support seems did the Crusade for Voters, the and Fourth Congressional confined largely to state's major black CAMERA Districts. Republicans and stalwart organization, which was not His margin there will be independent conservatives convinced that the former matched by Dalton's support while Robb has been able to Massive Resister was a SHOP in Richmond (the Third), unite both liberals, Byrd repentant sinner. ONE DA Y PICTURE Southside (the Fifth), and the Democrats, and even some Only Howell's vigorous PROCESSING SERVICE lover Valley and upper business interests behind him. support won Lane the backing Piedmont (the Seventh). His inclusion on the split of the state AFL-CIO. -•EXCEPT WEEKENDS— Dalton should take the ticket proposed by the Byrd Yet, all this may have Sixth (Roanoke, upper organization seems only to played into Lane's hand. All Types Batteries Films Flashbulbs \NIKON KODAK-CANON-VIVITAR Alternative dining contracts Oh YMPUSPENTAX-YASHICA HANIMEX'POLAROID CAMERAS (Continued from Page 1) SGA support to show the local the SGA will not get involved the merchants. The merchants before the merchants approve Complete Darkroom Supplies stadium bleachers "until the failed to show any interest, the program, DeWitt said. facility is near completion," however, and the program The firm will not receive a I ALL AT Phone 434-8272 Pile said. The facility now has was discarded. letter of support from DeWitt no floor, electricity or heating. The firm is seeking the "unless I'm asked to do it by L & B Marketing Sales, a advice of JMU's ad- the senate or by business flip's fAlu p&lsi Bayside, N.Y. firm that tried ministration before going to affairs," he said, adding that to gain SGA support last year the expense of sending he is not willing to "give them in its attempt to solicit student another representative, but anything in writing." discounts from local mer- chants via "Student Buying -7 Power" cards, is going to try again, according to SGA !, GRAND- UNION | President Mike DeWitt. The program involves local merchants paying io ad- I Pabst 12 pak 12 oz. $2.79 j vertise on the back of the cards, which would be offered j Grand Union Potato Chips j free to JMU students, faculty and staff. Discounts would be J 10 oz. bag $.59 j Beowbj Po£oce awarded to card-bearers at any of the businesses ad- ! Grand Union Yogurt 8 oz. ( 438 N Mason vertised on the card. Last year, although the | plain & assorted 3 for $.95 I SGA senate had not officially Ceme tu) and approved the project, President Mike Anestos UA supplied the firm's let oaitaly yea representative with a fetter of Shadehee Glass Shoe ALL PRECISION CUTS AND jfMMMWMMMMMMMMWM STYLES FOR MEN AND Anniversary Sale WOAAEN,STOP BY OR CALL classifieds End* Friday RAM Mmn FOR AN APPOINTMENT 49 E. Viator Si onlf *1.00 433-8845 4P3004 TSX&ttttCtttttA THE BREEZE, Friday. November 4, 1977, Suit charges harrassment of women at Yale

(CPS)-In the September "coerced sexual intercourse" lawyer Anne Simon. "Women Esquire Magazine, Fred does. in Yale aren't given any way phenomenon. One official, Winkler have tenure? No, Iseman (Yale *75) charac- Legally novel in several to take effective action when claiming toecho the opinion of Anne Simon said-just nerve. terized his Yale education as a ways, the suit names no harassed by professors." many faculty and ad- Dismissing the suit as "a four year tedium occasionally names and seeks no damages. Simon admits her legal brief ministrators said, "there is a publicity seeking charge and a shattered by drugs, sex and What it does do is argue that is unorthodox. By declining to strong argument that if poor legal document,^ a Yale the minor subversions which harassment is a form of sex charge specific persons, the women students aren't smart public relations spokesman differentiate the 1970s from discrimination and asks that suit goes beyond particular enough to know how to outwit predicted that the suit would the 1960s. the court instruct Yale to manifestations of harassment some obnoxious professor, be thrown out of court. At the In an August class-action establish procedures to deal to the institution which causes they shouldn't be here in the moment, the judge has called suit, Ronnie Alexander with this problem. them: Yale University. The first place." for additional information characterized her Yale Procedures that Yale only legal precedent for such a Ronnie Alexander, who concerning Cannon vs. U. education as one filled with claims already exist. "We're charge is Cannon vs. endured professorial "rape" Chicago before rendering a self-deprecation, emotional probably the only university University of Chicago Medical because the man's opinion of written decision. When asked torment and rape. in the world that has a special School, a sex discrimination her work was crucial to her what the plaintiffs will have Alexander is one of five harassment procedure case that was dismissed, future, is joined in the suit by gained should their efforts persons-four women and a written into the rule books," appealed, and dismissed Eugenia Leftwich, Lisa Stone, Fail, the PR man responded male professor-who charge said a university official. again. The appeal was sup- Ann Olivarius and John with a curt, "3 months of that Yale women are sub- Instituted in 1969 at the ported by HEW. Winkler. Both Alexander and publicity." jected to harrassments en- request of black students, the University officials are Olivarius graduated last compassing everything from rule states that in the event of contemptuous of the suit. spring. Winkler, an assistant Yale Law School graduate offensive conversation and harassment the person so They admit to a few com- professor of classics, joined Simon laughed when informed behavior to rape. While the aggreived can make a charge plaints concerning the sexual the suit because he refused to of Yale's opinion of her legal word rape doesn't appear in through his-her advisor. conduct of faculty members, teach in an "atmosphere prowess. "It'll be more than 3 the court papers, the phrase "Clearly ihadequate,'' says but stress that it is an isolate* poisoned by distrust." Does months," she said. Student voice advocated (Continued from Page 1) further behind every year. jnent that understands This is well below the number the principle and believes in of veterinarians the state it" should have, he said. Virginia needs a vet- Aside from the vet school, erinary school, possibly in Dalton said he has not been conjuction with West Virginia, talking about "a lot of new Let Maryland or both, Dalton spending" in education. said. There are 410 vet- Educational opportunities in erinarians in the state now Virginia have greatly in- and this number is dropping creased since he first cam- paigned 12 years ago when MMiiself&o there- wasn't even a com- Rader conducts munity college system, he v said. In 1965 only 22 percent of workshop for young people went on to higher education and today health teachers more than 50 percent attend to Pizza Hut college in Virginia, according Dr. John Rader, associate to Dalton. He said he wants to professor of health and see "that kind of educational Buy any large pizza, get a medium free. 1 physical education at James opportunity provided to young Madison University, recently people." ' Order any large pizza and you'll get a i conducted a one-day When Dalton was in- workshop for the health troduced Tuesday, he told his medium pizza with the same toppings i education teachers of the audience of about 175 that he ■ absolutely free. Mouth-wateringi * Hampton School System. The felt "right at home" at JMU workshop dealt with in- His sister is a 1951 graduate of Thick'n Chewy(R) pizza or ^J^ J^^ i novations and methodology in Madison College, he said, and | oriainal Thin'n Crispy(R) pizza, nhm** health education. his son, whom he introduced, is i Rader will speak at the a freshman here now. . You get more than you pay tor KXfM* sixth annual Statewide Dalton also said he was offer cood on re iar menu Conference on Health I at Pizza Hut(R)Jl «» jHiit "appreciative" of the recent ' " ™" Drices. Monday through 11UI« ■ Education in Virginia Nov 18. y Qarw 1 mock election results here per^ML * ^ November 17,1977. One coupon per customer J His topic will be "Cost that showed that the majority Benefits Implications for of students voting were in Health Education." favor of him. " Or buy any medium pizza, get a small free. ■ Order any medium pizza and you'll get a small pizza with the same toppings, absolutely free. Mouth-watering Thick 'n Chewy (R) pizza or ^ I original Thin 'n Crispy (R) pizza, I You get more than you pay for ■■ r^T at Pizza Hut (R )Offer eood on regular menu*!] ui rizzu ""M*/prices. Monday.wJday through mmmmv■ l***e ■ ■ Thursdav only, through November 17, 1977. One coupon per customer 1 ■ ■ w-r VISIT ■ Get^■^ A more78 S. Carlston pizza than you pay for.

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1 - VI t , , . , .. / . • . : • '7 • I , • >' '.(. u Page 22, THE BREEZE, JMU 88, Czechs 88 Sports Friday, November 4, 1977 in preseason opener Dillard returns to lineup By PAUL McFARLANE a bone in his foot during "At the end of this game, preseason and sat out the we would have been 0-0 no entire 1976-77 season. matter what happened," Dillard brought the fans to James Madison University their. feet several times, in- head basketball coach Lou cluding the first JMU points Campanelli said about the on a long jumper. In all, Czechoslovak ian Nationals Dillard ended the evening exhibition game Wednesday with 30 points. night. His final six points That prediction turned out however, were the most ex- truer than Campanelli an- citing. With 4:03 to play in the ticipated as the two teams game, Dillard drove the lane, played to an 88-88 tie. Ap- drew a foul and hit a layup. parently, by an agreement Czechoslovakia's Kamil made before the game, the Brabenec a rgued the call and contest would end after the drew a technical foul. Dillard second half-regardless. This hit both the free thrgw and the came as news to Campanelli shot for the technical. when he heard about it after Following the technical, the second half. forward Pat Dosh inbounded The 4,950 fans and Cam- the ball to Dillard, who panelli learned what that dunked the ball on JMU's "regardless" menat. Both back-door play which brought teams shook hands and left a standing ovation from the the floor, but none as winners. crowd. "Sherman came back in But the Czechoslovakians beautiful form," Campanelli were happier with the tie than said. "But I don't want was anyone else. They play 17 everybody to think that he has games on their United States to score 30 for us to win. We tour, which began against the need it from everybody." Dukes, between now and Nov. Camoanelli nearly did get 25, and had to outscore the it from everybody. Ten Dukes six to one in the final players saw action for the 1:24 to achieve that outcome. Dukes, and four finished in "To be honest," Cam- double figures. Aside from JMU GUARD ROGER HUGHETT FINDS the National team. Hughett. starting at point panelli said, "They (the Dillard's 30, Dosh had 20 going rough during Wednesday night's 88-88 tie guard for the Dukes, scored 12 points and had Czechs) expected a 15-point points, forward Steve Stielper between the Dukes and the Czecholslovakian nine assists. University of Virginia for the "We had our chance to beat teams played like they did "We had an opening on our played Davidson College last Western Division Cham- Virginia," Vanderwarker Tuesday the Dukes could schedule and William & Mary season at Davidson, N.C., and pionship of the Virginia In- admitted, "but we didn't beat have moved on in the State also had an opening," Ehlers defeated the Wildcats 17-12. tercollegiate Soccer them." race. said. "I think the game will Davidson, however, was in Association. Had the Dukes been able to (Continued on Page 29) Dukes test three-game streak in Greensboro By BOB GRIMESEY as we've played in a long capacity in recent weeks, but one outstanding running back but have had problems con- A confident James Madison time," and compared the the key for the Dukes has been like a (Mike) Woolfolk, but taining their opponents-''on University football team takes present performance of his a defense that has now shut they do have some fine defense. —*\ its 5-3 record and three-game defense to the 1975 team that out its opponents over the last people." On defense, the Quakers winning streak toGreensboro, finished the season 9-0-1 and 10 quarters of play. Offensively the Quakers are led by defensive backs N.C. Saturday to play the nationally ranked among Last week, the Dukes shut are led by tailbacks Chris Mike Williams and Greg Guilford College Quakers. NCAA Division III defenses. out perennial in-state Division Schissom (545 yards in 120 Ferguson, and linebacker The Quakers are 2-6 this The Dukes appeared to be III power Randoipn-Macon 28- attempts) and Greg Small Roosevelt Moody, yet the season and are presently almost down for the count 0. (210 yards in 44 attempts), team allows 228.6 yards attempting to snap out of a after two straight losses to "We are looking forward and fullback Jeff Rogers (242 rushing and 120.0 passing per three-game losing streak. Shepherd College and Mars to our last two games with yards in 52 attempts). game to offset its high of- The game will be carried fensive production. Hill College earlier in the great excitement and an- Quarterback Johnny . by the stations along the season, but since their come- ticipation," McMillin said Against four common James Madison University Stewert has completed 44 of opponents of JMU, the from-behind 43-28 victory over Monday. "We all realize that 100 passes for 758 yards and Sports Radio Network at Salisbury St. three weeks by winning all of our Quakers lost to Hampden- 1:15 p.m. and will be the six touchdowns while being Sydney (27-6) and Randolph- ago, they have done little remaining games, we can intercepted five times. Quakers' Homecoming game. wrong. finish 7-3, and that would be Macon (12-7), and beat i >- As for the Dukes, head JMU's offense, led by the second best record we The Quakers have Towson St. (7-6) and Emory coach Challace McMillin said quarterback John Bowers and have ever had here." averaged 147 yards per game and Henry (14-7). Monday that he feels his team fullback Shane Hast has As for Guilford, McMillin rushing and 107 passing for a The Quakers are coming off is "playing as good a football begun to perform up to their said, "They don't have that total of 254 yards per game, a 30-28 loss to Bluefield St. THE BREEZE, Friday, November 4, 1977, Page 23 Shorts IV upsets Ashby, 2-0 * » Gifford vaults to top of Breeze poll Soccer strategy- By WILLIAM SULLIVAN CCM drew first blood late decisive score. Ashby's journey to the in the first half as SPE's In A League action, intramural soccer crown was goalie rushed the ball, but derailed by Shorts IV, 2-0 Dave Guertler kicked it into Crispy Critters stormed Delta will never work Sunday night. the net. Sigma Pi 4-1 and Sao Paulo edged White B 3-2. To the editor: Steve Earp of Shorts scored SPE played aggressively B League's Logan Old Boys Four years ago I came to Madison with high both goals. His first goal was throughout the second half as outlasted Click l-o in last hopes of playing good soccer for a team that was resulted from an Ashby Ray Clark scored tied the miscue. Earp said he kicked game 1-1. week's performance, and US "ranked." After receiving New Jersey State the ball toward the net and (Garber) beat Peg Legs e-4 on honors, playing a year of post high school ball and that an Ashby player bumped Keith Giarrusso put the penalty kicks. having about ten years of the sport for experience I it in. game away on CCM's fifth C League features the only thought I had a good chance at starting for Madison. penalty kick. team with some women I had played with and against professional soccer Earp's second goal came Giarrusso said, "I wanted Siyers, Southern Comfort, players (Stan Starsell anoTCharlie Garcia to name a on a head shot from a cross- to kick it hard, but it died." e ladies couldn't prevent few) and I figured to be ready for college soccer. pass by Bennie Pierce. Dead Boys' triumph, 1-0. When I arrived for preseason I met about 40 Earp raved about his The fullback's low kick was other guys who had the same idea and probably the team's defense. "They (Ash- briefly stopped by goalie In D league, the Storm- same experience, not to mention the 20 or so by) cot three or four shots. Bruce Bornarth, but then slid troopers stopped Nuttsville returning players. i Our defense did the job." out of his hands for the Cosmos 1-0 last Thursday During the course of my first season I often suggested that Madison should change their style of Shorts employed a 3-4-3 formation 'Ho keep the soccer because it involved too much running and fi not enough playing. pressure on (Ashby), cap- Women's cross country I also predicted that we would never beat a good tain Skip Dawson said. soccer team as long as we adhered to the kick-and- Earp and Ashby captain, run style that brought Madison to be one of Doug Cash agreed on one finishes fourth in state Virginia's soccer powers in the early seventies. factor-Shorts IV outhustled This brings me to what has happened to Madison the losers. soccer with its present pitiful record of 9 wins and 5 "Ashby was beaten to the By DOUG STEARMAN fourth in the state meet and losses. Having played here two and a half seasons, baU," Cash admitted. The James Madison tenth in the; open section. She one of which I was a "starter," I feel reasonably University women's cross safe in appraising the quality of soccer that is now Ashby remains a major finished with a 20:21.2 time country team placed fourth over the 5,000-meter course played. contender in the A.S.L. last weekend in the Virginia The talent is excellent, the individual skills are (American Soccer League). against the field of 93 open and Federation of Intercollegiate 79 state competitors. probably unmatched in moat soccer schools, but the Gifford is in the number- Sports for Women state soccer stinks. one slot this week, with 15 Dorman crossed the line at championships at George 21:36 Considering such talent as Carl Strong, who I'm points, as it trounced PKP 2-0. Mason University. sure has been offered more than one pro contract, Gifford tallied its first goal Jenny White of the D.C. It was the first appearance RunHers was the overall top and such past and present All-Americas like Otis on a break-away by Fred for the Duchesses in the post- Fuller, Joe Jankowski and Alan Mayer, Madison Laube. individual finisher with a time season runoff. of 17:58.7. should be ranked nationally and not just third to In the second half, Pete The University of Virginia fifteenth regionally. Smith's shot sailed far above captured the team cham- Other finishers for JMU What's happened? They don't run as much or the PKP goalie to finish the pionship with 24 points, included Karen Loving play kick-and-chase any more. scoring. followed by Virginia Tech (22:41), Jam Soper (22:52.3), Ikenberry remained in the (57), William & Mary (60) and and Susan Wallace (22:59). Top Five with a 4-0 victory JMU (88). The Duchesses travel to over Shenandoah. Ikenberry Coach Flossie Love at- North Carolina State faces CCM Sunday afternoon. tributed the low finish to the University for the Association "sVOICEOF Shorts IV moves up to withdrawal of Sandy Bocoack of Intercollegiate Athletics for number five with its win over following a cramp. Women Regional Cham- THE Ashby. Otherwise the Duchesses pionships. CCM retained the Fourth were led by top runners The meet begins at 11:00 slot in The Breeze Top Five Beverly Morriss and a.m. and will feature teams this week after beating SPE-A Beverley Dorman. from the northern and 5-3. Morriss earned medals for southeastern United States. FAN

The/act is that other Virginia schools play better team soccer. Madison has a 30-man squad with 10 in the wings and countless who quit. A team so big can hardly inspire confidence when only 11 can play at a time (Clemson typically plays 12 or 13 in a game.) It could be erratic coaching policies-which in- clude inconsistent training rules which are not enforced-strange lineups, formations and favoritism. Or it might be that the game Madison plays isn't fun. In a recent interview with the JMU coach, after the loss to U.Va., the coach said the only thing left to play for is "pride." Sure pride is great, but whatever happened to playing for fun? Has the JMU coaching staff ever once considered playing for fun ? Not in soccer. One can be sure that Clemson had fun when they beat the Dukes 8-0 last year and also in the 3-2 overtime victory that almost disproved my prediction of four years ago that Madison would never beat a good soccer team with their style of play. But that was a lucky game which relied on individuals and not team play and the truth is Madison has yet to beat any good teams. By "good teams," I mean a team that has ever gone past the first round of the NCAA playoffs. I propose, as I have done to the Director of Athletics, that .JMU change its style of soccer before more talent is wasted an' before more Virginia schools can take away the &*ate title. I would like to see this letter printed because it has been a long time coming. This is indeed the second straight year we have lost the State. JMU FORWARD DAVE DRAGELIN two-game losing streak. Last Tuesday the ATTEMPTS to foot the ball past an Old Dukes downed Washington & Lee 3-1 and Thank you. Dominion defender during last week's 2-0 Saturday they will play Navy. Geoffrey C. Weber Dukes' victory over the Monarchs to snap a „»,„ by Mark ThomP«,n -«a

~3 / .V v.v. .-.'., T| ,,:< / Page 24, THE BREEZE, Friday, November 4,1977 I* Showker still confident despite recent slump By KEVIN CROWLEY & "Joe was always a very goals. There have just been only field goal he has hit in Arkansas' Jay Franklin, and dependable and very situations where we needed five attempts this season. Yet Texas' Russell Erxleben, BOB C;RIMESEY dedicated player," according more points." he says, "My goal is to break Showker still strives for James Madison University to Harrisonburg coach "That's just McMillin's the record for the longest field Eerfection. He honestly kicker Joe Showker has raised Brownie Cummins. style of coaching," Showker goal, which is forty-one yards elieves, with enough hard some eyebrows of late with his Following the regular explained. "We have had a lot by Bob (former Madison work, that he can kick in the one-for-six field goal record. season, Harrisonburg moved of situations where a touch- kicker Bob Ward). I have National Football league. The problem was on to the regional playoff down was more important, kicked a 43-yarder in high "If I miss one extra-point," magnified in the Dukes' last where the Blue Streaks met but I always feel confident if I school and I had a 52 yarder in he said, "I should get my tail two games when the kicker Spotsylvania and tail back get the call, I'm always practice just the other day." kicked. Overall, kicking is missed field goals of 37 and 27 Steve Atkins (presently an ready." Yet with his goal for more fun when the game is yards against Frostburg St., All-America candidate for the Showker's score against distance in this era of long- close. I get more out of it and then one of 26 yards last University of Maryland). Hampden-Sydney was the range kickers such as then." Saturday against Randoiph- With eight seconds left on Macon. the clock, Showker strolled Showker is not noted for the onto the field and tagged a 35- field goals he has missed. yard field goal that advanced "Kicking is so specific," he the Blue Streaks into the state explained following the Dukes semi-finals where they were 28-0 rout of in-state rival finally beaten. Macon. "You have to do Showker ended up scoring everything just right and 52 points his junior year at when you have problems, you Harrisonburg and was named have to just keep doing it until All-District, All-Roanoke it works itself out. Timesland, and All-America "Everything I've missed (Prep Magazine). has been because there has Although his senior year been something key that I've was not quite as prolific as the done wrong," he said. "It's prior season, Showker did just something I've got to manage to accumulate 126 work out." points during his three-year Following his two misses in career-more points than JMU's 18-0 win over Frost- many running backs boast. burg, the kicker detailed some Despite his statistics, of his "key" errors. Showker was not offered any

'If I rniHs one extra-point, I should get my tail kicked9

"On the one (field goal scholarship aid from those attempt) from 27 yards out," colleges that expressed an Showker explained "I tried to interest in him.'.'. Colleges just adjust myself just before the don't recruit kickers," snap and was in mid-air when Cummins noted. the ball came back. I just Virginia Tech however, blew it and really feel was willing to let Showker try ashamed of myself. I never out for the team." If he made should have missed one from the squad, he would be con- that close." sidered for a scholarship. Earlier, the Harrisonburg Madison coach Challace native had lined up for a 37- McMillin said he had con- yarder, aiming left to com- tacted the kicker on several JMU KICKER JOE SHOWKER BRINGS that has left him one for six in field goal at- pensate for a strong left-to- occasions but he seemed to HIS foot through the ball on a successful extra- tempts, but Is confident he can make a right wind. Just as he brought have "already made his point kick against Salisbury St. earlier in the comeback. His successful past supports his his foot through the ball, the decision to go to Tech." year. Showker is presently fighting a slump confidence. Thompson wind died and be missed wide After one week of tryouts Phel0 By Mark to the left - with the Hokies though, "The wind was really Showker became convinced tricky on my first try," he he would not make the squad noted, "but that second one I and transferred to Madison. never should have missed. I The .transfer caused the Duchesses top seed in tourney really feel like kicking myself kicker to miss the 1975 season. in the tail." "I lost a lot of timing in my By SARAH STRADER Blue Ridge will select three predicts VPI to win over The kicker's disgust over year off," he said. "I wasn't The James Madison teams in this manner to play Roanoke. JMU had a 5-2 the two misses is well foun- very consistant at the University field hockey team against other "selected" victory over VPI in regular ded-especially considering beginning of my sophomore will enter the Blue Ridge teams in the Southeast season play last Tuesday. how he came to accept the year, but by this year I was Division Field Hockey Tournament. It was not an easy win. kicking responsibilities at back in form." Tournament seeded as the "We have always chosen according to Luce. "We will JMU. Although he missed the two number one team in the the championship route as have to be careful if we play Showker's experience goes field goals against the Bobcats region, according to Coach long as there has been the VPI again," she said. "They back through his childhood. Saturday, Showker has yet to Janet Luce. option," said Morrison. will be playing an inspired Entering the National miss any of his nine extra- JMU and the University of "Selection works well for game after loosing Tuesday. Football League's Punt, Pass point attempts and booted a Virginia had the same number smaller college teams or They are a good team, and and Kick competition, he game-decided 27-yarder of wins against the Blue Ridge teams with only a few out- will be no easy match." advanced to the quarter-final against nationally-ranked teams during the season, so a standing players. However, In the game Tuesday, the competition in Washington. Hampden-Sydney to put the coin was tossed to determine we have always stressed score was tied in the second As a junior at Harrison- Dukes up for the final 17-14 the seeding. Winning the toss teamwork and not single half until three goals were burg High School in the fall of tally. gave the Duchesses top players. We want to do it as a shot by the Duchesses in the 1973, Showker won three of the Otherwise, Showker's toe position and a first round bye team, and that's how we do it final ten minutes. Blue Streaks' final four games has seen little action for the in the tournament, Luce ex- best." Team high scorer, Dalynn with last-second field goals. Dukes-a team that has not plained. Morrison added that a team Patrick, added two goals in The victories included a 16-14 emphasized kicking in games JMU will be competing stays intact as far as the the game, giving her 15 for the win over Group AA power this season. against five collegiate teams; national tournament, but season. Erin Marovelli was Handley of Winchester, and a "...In a Majority of our VPI, Virginia, Bridgewater, once there, all players are credited with two goals and 10-7 victory over rival games this year," McMillin Roanoke and Lynchburg. viewed as individuals for one assist and Kim Bosse RE.Lee, of Staunton, for the said, "we've played for the The two top finishing possible U.S. Olympic added one more. Valley District Championship. touchdown instead of field teams will move on to the selection or other in- Goalie Holly Woolard had Southeast Tournament next ternational play. nine saves for JMU, putting weekend. "There is always her at 72 saves so far this Coach Leotus Morrison something to keep working for season. Volleyball team falters added there are two divisions in the hockey world. It starts A victory for JMU on within each regional tour- with the regional tour- Friday will place them in the The JMU women's Pat Sargeant. JMU is 10-4 in nament. These are the naments, moves to combined finals against the winner of volleyball team again fell dual and tri-match com- "championship" and regional play, then to the UVA-Bridgewater match. victim to large tournament petition, 7-18 in tournament "selection" divisions. nationals, and then to in- The JMU coaches expect UVA play last weekend, coming play and 17-22 overall. In the championship ternational play," Monison to emerge the winner of that away with a 1-7 record at the Sargeant felt that in- division, teams play for entire said. round to face the Duchesses Salisbury State Invitational. consistency hurt the team recognition, whereas in JMU plays their first game on Saturday at 3:00 p.m. Duchesses at Salisbury. the selection division in- in the Blue Ridge Tournament Should the Duchesses loose Friday, they play a con- i - "We have not performed as JMU's only victory in the dividual players are selected held at Hollins College on well in tournaments as in dual tournament came against from the teams to make up a Friday against the winner of solation match at 10:30 a.m. and tri-matches," said coach state-rival William and'Mary. special team: ' the VPI-Roarioke match. Luce on Saturday. ■pw ! -mm « '^ BREEZE, Friday, November 4, 1977, Page 25 Dukes defeat1 r Maeon for third straight victory 4 I JMU defense extends scoreless streak to ten quarters fey BOB GRIMESEY and Woody Bergeria had recorded a Showker continued to have The James Madison University sack apiece on Macon quarterback on the next play however and with football team, on the brink of a kicking problems Saturday as be Bergeria recovering for the Dukes' John Buehler and defensive end Ray at the Macon 39. disastrous season just three weeks Moore had blocked two punts. went one-for-three on his con- ago, emerged after three weeks of versions and missed his fifth at- Eight plays later, Bowers hit Moore's blocks brought his season tempted field goal in sue tries this reserve tight end Lee Walters for the constant improvement last Satur- total to four, and the team's total season. day, with an awesome defensive number of blocked kicks to 10. first of two touchdown passes the display that routed perennial in- two connected for Saturday to put The Dukes' first score was set up The kicker's performance was the Dukes up 12-0. state rival Randolph-Macon College with 11:32 left in the half when about the only dark spot for the 28-0 before a Homecoming crowd of defensive guard Larry Rogers Dukes Saturday. Bowers hTTwide receiver Rich over 9,000 fans in Madison Stadium. recovered a Woolfolk fumble at the On Macon's next drive, the Hethenngton for the two-point It was the Dukes third straight Macon 30. conversion as the Dukes went up 14-0 Jackets managed to get into JMU going into the halftime show. victory following a two-game losing Six plays later, JMU quarterback territory for the first time on a 24- streak earlier in the season and John Bowers sprinted six yards to yard Buehler completion to wide The rout continued in the second" boosted their season record to 5-3 put the Dukes up 6-0. Joe Showker's receiver Bill Downie at the Dukes' half as JMU defensive guard Fred while keeping them undefeated missed kick on the conversion was 42. Garst recovered a Woolfolk fumble against Virginia opponents. his first of the year. at the Macon 31 after just sue Randolph-Macon dropped to 4-4 Buehler was sacked and fumbled seconds of play. with the loss. Bowers was intercepted by JMU's defense, which has not linebacker Brent Cunningham on a been scored on in its last 10 quarters third-and-goal play from the of play, limited the Yellow Jackets Jackets' seven on the next drive, but to 172 total yards offense — 136 the Dukes got the ball back four yards below Macbn's per-game plays later when Macon fullback average — while forcing seven Larry Lane was stacked up on a turnovers, four of which were fourth-and-one play at his own 29 converted into touchdowns. Although the Dukes' lost yardage Macon's All-America tailback on their next three offensive plays candidate Mike Woolfolk, who and had to punt, they wasted little pranced for 202 yards in the Jackets' time adding to the score as safety 18-0 rout of the Dukes in Ashland last Terry Hansrote deflected a second- year, was stopped for 72 yards in 20 down Buehler pass into the hanos of carries — 27 yards below his game cornerback John Tuell who raced 25 average. yards unscathed for the score. Woolfolk gained 39 yards in 14 Later in the quarter, Macon carries prior to halftime and saw reserve quarterback Butch Butler limited action in the fourth quarter. was hit hard and fumbled into the The entire JMU defensive starting hands of defensive tackle Mark unit received "Player of the Week" Baird who ran seven yards to the honors at Tuesday's Dukes' "Time- Jacket six. Out" luncheon. Three plays later, Bowers hit "The defense was definitely the Walters for their second touchdown key," head coach Challace McMillin to round out the scoring at 28-0. said following the game, "There is Walters' two catches marked the no doubt about it. We forced tur- first time a JMU receiver had novers and the defense got us good caught two touchdown passes in one field position." game. . After reviewing the films, Mc- Macon finally got untracked for its Millin Monday added he felt the first successful drive mid-way present performance of JMU's through the fourth quarter when defense could be better than his Butler hit on two passes and reserve team of 1975 that finished 9-0-1. tailback Roger Brown — playing for Although no scoring occurred in Woolfolk — ran for 16 yards against the first quarter — as typical for the the Dukes' second team defense to JMU offense which has failed to move to the JMU 8 on second down. score in any first quarter this season JMU's first team defense was then — the final outcome was inserted and on the next play Brown foreshadowed by the Jackets failure fumbled a pitch that resulted in a to move the ball into Dukes' nine-yard loss. territory but once in the first three MACON RUNNING BACK BUBBIE FBALEY Butler was then intercepted by quarters. is stopped cold by two JMU defenders during linebacker Mike Battle at the 16 who By the end of the first quarter, ' last Saturday's Dukes' 28-0 win over the Yellow returned the ball out to the 43 to put JMU defensive linemen Larry Smith an end to the shutout's only real Jackets. Photo by t^^ Thompson threat.

JMU OFFENSIVE LINE COACH HARRY Van JMU DEFENDERS STACK UP MIKE Arsdale gets a haircut following the Dukes' 28- WOOLFOLK. Randolph-Ma con's highly-touted Mike Battle (14) . Ray Moore (81) and Skip 0 rout of the team he was formerly a coach of. i tailback for another short gain last Saturday in Young (49) are in on the stop that helped hold -* ,,,, , Pho.._d» rk Thomson ... Woolfolk to 76 yards. r i.li the Dukes' 28-0 win pyer the Jackets. , flukes ' i . Photo by Mar* Thompson ■Jbtaaub^rtiJWb^MMnfeM^-

>-. / .-.* •• I •k ' '.'•• - '■ • I» Page 26, THE BREEZE, Friday, November 4, 1977 Confident secondary enhances JMU defense

the zone, and Tuell would a better chance of getting the "In the zone, we can show chance to pick the ball off." By JOHN DAVIS rather play loose man-to-man. ball." The back has played all one thing (to the offense) and Except for the quar- Hansrote apparently knows "I like to be physical with of this season and last with a really be doing another," said what he's talking about, in- terback, nobody on a football my man and try to get him to painful shoulder separation Hansrote. "You can really team sets more blame than tercepting 7 passes this break his pattern," said which will be operated on at disguise your defense better season-alfbut one of his thefts the defensive backfield when Logan. "That way I feel I have the end this year. like that, and have a better things go wrong. have been in the zone defense. It 8 always one of those The safety has been bat- defensive backs that let the tling for the national in- receiver get behind him, and terception lead all season. the safety or the corner back is Tuell, who returned an usually the last man to miss a interception 25 yeards for a tackle on a scoring play. touchdown in JMU's 28-0 win Yet, unlike the quar- over Randolph-Macon last terback, when the secondary Saturday, prefers man-to- does its job well, they are man coverage because, "once lucky to be noticed by anyone you've figured a receiver's except the coaches. pattern out, you can lay back Recognition is something and let the quarterback think that the defensive backfield of the man is open when he's not. ~\ James Madison University "But I really don't mind has learned to do without. playing any of our defenses," The team of cornerbacks he adds'They all give you a Bob Logan and John Tuell and chance to do what you want.", safety Terry Hansrote have Logan, who caught seven been playing together for enemy passes last year, said three years. simply, "I'm thinking In- This season the Dukes have terception every time the ball allowed a less than a thirty goes up, no question about it." percent completion rate for Hansrote explains his under 60 yards a game interception method this way: through the air, including two games in a row without giving "I try to anticipate. I up a single completion. consider the situation. What Three men cannot achieve down, how many yards to go, this kind of success alone. who's their best receiver, They depend on the line for a what route would I run in this {jood pass rush and the situation. I look at a lot of inebackers to make good pass films during the week, trying drops, but the secondary of to figure a team's tendencies. the JMU defense stands out as Basically, you try to make a the most talented and ex- calculated guess. Once the perienced part of a unit which play starts, I read the quar- has performed remarkably terback's eyes. He'U show you well all season. where the ball is going." Hansrote is an academic The Dukes have allowed senior, but has another year of only 97 points in 8 games this football eligibility because an season, for an average of 12 injury forced him to be points per game, and this redshirted in his freshman despite having two freshman year. He has yet to make a at linebackers. decision whether or not to Defensive backfield coach JMU CORNERBACKS JOHN TUELL (27) victory. Tuell later intercepted a pats and play next year, much to the Jim Prince credits AND BOB LOGAN (29) race up the Held raced 25 yards for a touchdown. Logan now has chagrin of his two friends on linebackers Mike Battle and following Logan's interception against Ran- three interceptions this season while Tuell has the corners. Skip Young with having done dolph-Macon during last week's 28-0 Dukes' added two. Ph,u> by Mark Thompson a "fantastic" Job of learning (Continued on Page 28) JMU's defensive system, but in the same breath he speaks JMU riding show correction £•••••*•*••••••••;* of bis secondary as being and third and sixth in novice Madison's "best ever." In the Saturday, Nov. 22 James Madison University hunter over fences. * Two Pay Solo! "We have complete con- Horse Show, JMU's Emme The Breeze inadvertantly fidence in them to do Ziesler finished second in forgot to denote her per- whatever it takes to get the student equitation on the flat, formance and regrets the job done," said Prince. error. SttarJtf tO-S J Prince describes his defensive backs as fierce * competitors but does note some differences. Buy For * "Logan is the best athlete, Hansrote probably the most flJLL^ X-Mas intelligent player and Tuell * uses a combination of both Now ft ability and intelligence," HMOJTTEK observed Prince. a full Ine of great hair for people. Save Logan, honorable mention All-American last year, 434-1010 JIM HOOVER prefers to play bump-and-run ******* *zzA 107 S. MAIN, HARRISONBURG, VA. 22801 (Wi on receivers, Hansrote likes ******************

"■"""" "™""XL1"AVE"Mortm-Gibton Martin D-28 525 215 F«noVr-lbon«i & HAVE Yamaha-Kay rob Kay Banjo 89 Lo rVimi-Dobro New York Style 50 Atlai-Tama (5 string)' Autoharp-Suxuki Yamaha (12 string) 135 75 PIZZA ! 35 % All Guitar Strings Lark Classic 65 35 50 percent off with 20* off On all this coupon. Dobro 60ss 51 FOR STUDENTS ON PIZZA ! Guitars & FlitancMf.Sank*. f«rkhit. Orwrt Ac. Dbcawftta PIES AND SANDWICHES MMMMM HM M., 414-4711. WITH JMU I.D. ■Amplifiers (Good Mon.-Thurs.Only) Sun.-thurs. 11AM-12 midnight M's, Accessories Fri.-Sat. 11AM-1AM in Stock 778 E. Market Fast Carry Out THE BREEZE. Friday. November 4, 1977, Page 27 NOddOD -. Men's swimming; Freeman paces Gif f ord to title By DENNIS SMITH Bob Finnell had seconds in John Freeman placed first the 100-yard breast stroke in the 100-yard butterfly (1:16.1) and the 100-yard This fine authentic English (1:00.7) and the 50-yard butterfly (1:14.5) for the Fish and Chips house also backstroke <29.2) and second Mudsharks. features delicious Colonial in the 50-yard butterfly The team also took second Fried Chicken, man sized (1:00.7) to pace returning in the 200-yard freestyle relay submarines at modest prices. champion Gifford to the men's (1:46.1). Be sure to try beer on tap, a intramural swimming and Ashby's 200-yard Medley lager and lime or coleslaw diving title Tuesday night. relay team (Frazier, Harman, made fresh daily. Gifford finished the meet Burman, Jirall placed first with 77 points, compared to 64 815 E. Market St., Harrisonburg (1:56.8) and the 250-Crecendo 433-8784 for runner-up Mudsharks. team finished second (2:40.3). Convenient Drive-Up Window Third-place Ashby took 50 points and Hanson had 38. Fred Harman placed third Call Ahead For Fast Gif ford's Jim Casey (53.1) in the 50-yard backstroke Take Out Service took a first in the 100-yard (30.8) and Paul Jiral came in freestyle and seconds in the third in 100-yard butterfly 50-yard freestyle (24.4) and (1:11.19 for Ashby. the 50-yard breast stroke Hanson's Ron Hulsbizer *¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥* (32.7). took first in the 100-yard Cliff Condit added a first in backstroke (1:16.1). While, * * the 100-yard breast stroke the team's 200-yard freestyle * THETA CHI (1:12.1) for Gifford. While, relay squad (King, Morrissey, * Gifford's 200-yard Medley Krouch, Kitchen) placed first * PRESENTS * relay team (2:00.1) place (1:45.2). second behind Ashby (1:56.8). * * Gifford placed in every Paul Kitchen also took event, except the three-meter third places in the 50- and 100- THE ORIGINAL * diving. yard freestyles with times of ( 24.5 and 56.8 respectively. * The Mudsharks, with only four swimmers, got firsts in In other events, Steve Kish 1 the 50-yard freestyle (23.8), of Sigma Nu placed first in the * 50-yard butterfly (26.8), and 50-yard breaststroke (30.6), * 100-yard freestyle (55.0) from Greg Hughes took first in the * I Bob Baxter. three-meter diving and third * Drifters The Mudsharks Bob Dodd in the one-meter, John White added a first in the 200-yard (unattached) finished first in * AUTO AUCTION BUSES PROVIDED { freestyle (2:27.7) and a second the one-meter diving, and in the 100-yard breast stroke Ikenberry's 250-Crecendo jjTICKETS GO ON SALE FRIDAY IFC OFFICE 10:30 - 2 PM J (1.19.9). team captured first (2:36.2). * FRIDAY , NOV. 11 8-12 * JMU Scoreboard * 3.50- IFC OFFICE * JMU Sports This Weekend Passing J 4.00 door * Att Cmp Ave Yds Int Today Bowers 100 43 43.0 537 I * Field Hockey - Blue Ridge District * 6.00-couple/ IFC OFFICE Tournament through Saturday, Away. Receiving Women's Golf — Duke University Cts Yds Four Ball Invitational Tournament Borders * through Saturday, Away. 15 20* } REFRESHMENTS PROVIDED Hetherington 12 144 Women's Cross Country — AIAW Knox * Region Meet. Away. 10 192 Saturday I T Soccer — Navy. Away. Scoring Football — Guilford College. Away, TD apt FG TP ••••••••••••••••••••••••••* Bowers 6 0 0 36 Air time on the James Madison Showker University Sports Radio Network at 1:15 0 11 1 14 p.m. Robinson 2 0 0 12 Walters 2 0 0 12 Hast 2 0 0 12 Soccer Leaders Punting Att Yds Ave (After 13 Games) Leonard Scoring 52 1.M2 35.6 GP Gl Ast TP Hochkeppel Interceptions 13 10 Int Strong 13 5 4 9 Hansrote Dragelin 7 13 1 2 5 Logan 3 Byrd 13 2 3 5 Battle Lee 2 13 2 3 5 Tuell 2 Johnson 13 2 2 4 Mullcnex 13 1 3 4 Goaltending GIs. Shut G Min Svs agst. outs Fuller 11 843 M a 5+ Nay 5 233 14 l 4+ Allen 5 91 6 0 4+ +-denotes combined for shutout. . The Breeze Intramural Soccer Football Leaders Top Five i After eight games) Team Pts Rushing 1. Gifford (3) 15 Att Yds Ave. Hast 129 520 4.0 2. Ikenberry 11 Harris 69 291 4.2 I Ashby 10 Bowers 101 255 2.5 4. Catholic Ministry 5 Hutson 35 92 2.6 Robinson 25 76 3.1 5. Shorts IV 4 Beer 23 U 2.9 (x)-denotes 1st place votes.

"The Voice of The Fan," is a Breeze service for its sports readers to voice their opinions on topics involving James Madison Univeristy athletics. It is not intended to voice Breeze opinion on these topics. Should yon desire to voice a gripe about a par- ticular strategy or the way a program is run, or to pat someone on the back, address your note to: Sports Editor, The Breeze, Dept, of Comm. Arts.

>jKay*>v Page 28, THE BREEZE, Friday, November 4, 1977 Confident backs aid strong JMU defense

(Continued from Page 26) play," Logan said of the un- derstudy-players. "There are "We don't want to put any certainly no hard feelings if pressure on him," said Logan, any of us are taken out to let "but of course we'd love to see someone else play." him play next year." Logan Defensive backs have a and Tuell are juniors. special sort of kinship. In addition to their ex- Theirs is a world of perience and ability, the tackling at top speed and secret of the trio's success gliding through mid-air for the may be that not only do they airborne ball. coordinate so well when in They share many common uniform, buy they are also the attributes, and in the case of best of friends outside the JMU's secondary, two of those locker room. common entities are success "We're together on and off and confidence. the field, and it definitely Their record shows their helps us tremendously," said success, and Tuell best sums Tuell. up their confidence. "We're all real good "We're on probation this friends," echoes Hansrote, year, buy that doesn 't mean "and it really helps in we don't give everything pressure situations. If one of we've got every game," he us makes a mistake, he said. "Our immediate goal is doesn't have to worry about to finish 7-3 this season, and what any of us think about it. next year we'll have almost JMU SAFETY TERRY HANSROTE IN- victory. Hansrote leads the team with seven That helps a lot." everybody back and we'll be interceptions and has been fighting for the top Logan credits Tuell with his going for the national TERCEPTS a pass against Salisbury St. during the Dukes' come-from-behind 42-27 spot nationally in that category all season. very presence at JMU. "I was championship." Pheto by Wayne Partlow thinking about going to Maryland, but John (from the same hometown of Oxen Hill, Md.) persuaded me to come down here with him just for a Harriers finish with win over Frostburg look, and I fell in love with the covering the 8000 meter (27:03), and Bill Hostetler place." . By KEN TERRELL Members of the host team Despite the excellence of The James Madison blamed their loss on the ab- course in 25-minutes and five (27:06) crossed the line to his starters, Prince, who has University cross country team sence of Gavin, their top seconds to best a field of 35 complete their team's complete control of the completed its season on a runner, with a heel injury, runners. Kenny Layman scoring. Jeryl Turner (27:17) decisions regarding the positive note Tuesday with a according to Dukes' coach Ed (25:20) and Daryl Zook was JMU's next finisher, secondary, is not afraid to 26-30 victory over out-of-state Witt. However, JMU was (25:54) from EMC broke up placing tenth behind W&L's substitute any time. rival Frostburg (Md). minus the services of Greg JMU's top three by placing Allen Weeks (27:12). Andy Conrad Greene, the fastest Sophomore Richard Kraus, the team's fourth second and third. McGilvray (27:20) was the man in the secondary, Ricky Ferguson earned his fifth runner through most of the The Dukes' Mike Greehan Dukes' final scoring runner in Leonard, the best hitter, Mike start-to-finish victory for the season, who suffered severe (26:06) and Mike Benshoff eleventh place. Cary and Scott Galles, the Dukes this season, covering cramps during Saturday's (26:22) finished fourth and "It was probably our worst hardest workers, are all Frostburg's five-and-one- meet at Washington and Lee. fifth before EMC's Don meet of the season, Coach Ed capable of playing at any quarter mile course in a "We would have won by a Martin (26:37) , Linnie Good Witt Remarked. time, according to Prince. record 26-minutes and 31 wider margin if Kraus had "Any of our defensive seconds. Ferguson's time been there to break up their backs are good enough to bettered the record of 26:57 pack," Witt commented. ^••••••••••••••••^ set by Bobcat sophomore Tim The Dukes' victory gave Gavin earlier this season. them an 8-3 dual meet record, Senior Mike Greehan and the best season total in Witt's * Two Day Sab! M* m * Volleyball sophomore Mike Benshoff three years of coaching at r e» placed second and thijd, JMU. *■■■■■■ ' SatarJtf 10$* crossing the finish line with The Dukes finished a Payoffs identical times (27:24) for the disappointing runner-up to second time this season. Eastern Mennonite College JMU's Jeryl Turner Saturday, in a quadrangular B^ForJ to begin crossed the finish line with the meet that also included same time (28:23) as the Hampden Sydney and host By RICHARD AMACHER Bobcats' fifth runner, but was Washington and Lee. X-Mai * Wine-Price I beat Glenda's awarded ninth place. One JMU and EMC took ten of girls 12-10, 11-8 and the'Gold more Frostburg runner the top eleven places between Diggers won over Chappelear finished before Kevin Crofton them with the Dukes losing to Now* * II 11-7, 11-4 in Women's in- (28:49) crossed the line in their cross-town rival 26-31. tramural volleyball play eleventh place to complete the W&L finished a distant third $we } Tuesday night. Dukes' scoring. with 70 points, followed by * ft 30 Soitk Main Both teams finished the The loss was only the Hampden-Sydney with 115. * (Big New Stock) * season with 5-1 records and second dual meet setback for Richard Ferguson took tied for first place in A Frostburg this season. first place for the Dukes, ****************** league. Wine-Price III downed tooooooooooooooooeoooocooeccccooooooe^ Frederickson II 11-6, 11-2 to remain undefeated (7-0) in B An Adventure in Gourmet Don't wart until the hit minatt- league action. The team was led by the Shopping in Get yoar Christmas Shopping done early j precision serving of Mary Fearson and assisted by Downtown Harrisonburg this year at The UnfoersNy Square. Wo spiker Tracy Krause and setter Alisa Schackman In C league play, Chap- offer gift certificates, a lay avfay plan pelear I defeated Logan 11-7, 11-4 to finish its season 6-0 and and free gift wrapping. in first place. Feniuring Breads & Rolls Baked Frederickson I beat Huff- onlhe Premises man 11-4,11-4 to finish 5-1 and AH of this and more at... in first place in D league. Plus Foods From Arcund the World The playoffs begin Monday Kosher, Italian, Polish, German, American Nov. 7 with the Gold Diggers The Umueutty Sqwwe facing Dingledine II, Wine- " ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES 56 South Wain Street Price I meeting ASA (white) and Wine-Price III playing the Bad Habits. 60 W. Water St. OPEN In other first-round action, Chappelear I plays Converse PHONE 434-7647 9:30-5 DAILY and Frederickson I faces 0PEH Thurs. & Fri. Logan. nights til 9pm The -finals will be played Mon.-Sat 8 AM to 1 AM, Sun 10 AM to i AM Tuesday Nov. 8. THEBRfeEZE. Friday, November 4, i«77,Page» Dukes handle Generals, raise record to 9-5-0 "I just did it (moved him to was not counted, and although ' (Continued from Page 22) able to tell me any different a win Saturday. In 1974, the forward) to give him a chance JMU received the bid, they and I'm, never going to accept _JMU had little trouble did not get the victory. Dukes went 11-3-3 for a 786 handling the Generals as they to score," Vanderwarker said. it any differently." winning percentage. Should "It was just a chance to give "I felt it was improper tor „ As for this season's match, fired 34 shots on W&L the officials not to make a the Dukes win Saturday they goalkeeper Kevin Carney, the seniors a final fling at The guys are extremely will finish the year io-8-o, a going out in glory. A guy like decision," Vanderwarker said psyched to go back there and while the Generals got off just on Tuesday, as he echoed the 667 winning percentage. eight. that who works his butt off all play their best to rectify what Perhaps playing year back there (on defense) statements he made last year happened last year," Van- But it took the Dukes after the match. Washington and Lee for the more than just the first half to deserves a chance to score." derwarker said. Division Championship is "We did win the game," In any event, the Dukes will score. Dave Dragelin scored Vanderwarker also moved Vanderwarker said last year, more appealing to the Dukes, his fourth goal of the season at try to acheive their best won- but beating Navy would be Jerry Nay, a senior "And you're never going to be lost percentage since 1974 with the 4:45 mark. It was goalkeeper, to the forward solacing. unassisted. line. Nay had a few good Jim Podlesny made it 2- scoring chances, but could not 0 for the Dukes when he convert. scored unassisted at 14:15. It The win moved the Dukes was Podlesny's second goal of record to 9-5-0, the same the year. winning percentage they Barry Stemper then took a finished with in 1976. But JMU David Zighelboim pass for the has one game remaining on third JMU goal. this year's schedule-the

A victory Saturday would give JMU

the best won-lost record since 1974

The Generals spoiled rematch with Navy this «*fi JMU's hopes for a shutout Saturday in Annapolis. with just 20 seconds "It's a big game to us no remaining in the game when matter what," explains team Kelly Ryan booted the ball captain Wayne Byrd. into the JMU net with an "They're a Division I school assist from Howie Collier. and it's our last game of the But' the shutout, according year. As far as I'm con- to Vanderwarker, was not cerned, it's a big game that important. because of what happened last "A shutout is nice to write year," he said. "We haven't about, nice to boast about, had a big game in a while." nice to add up," Van- Last season, the Dukes derwarker said. "But it really thought they won the Navy doesn't matter record-wise. game on a last-minute goal in Stemper, who scored the the second overtime period. final goal for the JMU home That goal was disallowed by season, was given the op- the officials, with the official portunity when Vanderwarker ruling coming some thirty moved him to the front line hours after the match started. from his back position. Had that goal counted, the Stemper has seen action as Dukes would have had a 3-2 a back, a goaltender (where come-from-behind-victory hecombinedon a shutout) and and almost assured a bid to now as a forward. the NCAA playoffs. The goal

\ NEY'S HOUSE OF FASHION Fun Clothes For All Occasions Pall store hours JMU BACK BARRY STEMPER (23) circles middle of the group fighting for the ball, carl around the action near the Old Dominion goal Strong scored both of JMU's goals in the Mon., tues.,Wed. and Sat. 9:30- 5:00 last Friday during the Dukes' 2-0 shutout of game. Photo by Mark Thompson the Monarchs. Jeff Hill of the Dukes is in the Thurs., Fri. 9:30-9:00

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./-7 Page 30, THE BREEZE, Friday. November 4, 1977 b Liberals let loose on conservative Virginia widespread. time in over three quarters of (Continued from Page sf districts are now in the hands been "shafted" by rural- dominated legislatures, but "We've had transportation a century, the decisive battle downstater with unified of Joseph Fisher and Herbert problems ever since I can ' ground between gubernatorial support of his home area. Harris, the two most liberal this is quickly passing. candidates John Dalton and members of Virginia's Notes McDowell, "Virginia remember," points out Another reason for the lack is going through a tremendous Durrette. "Now other parts of Henry Howell has turned out of success among Northern congressional delegation. to be Northern Virginia. Also, Grumbles one irate Nor- urbanization process but has the state are starting to ex- Virginians is that the area is not turned to the area that perience them." former governor Linwood perceived as a liberal bastion thern Virginia conservative at In turn, Northern Virginia Hoi ton, a potential candidate without a traditional political the liberalization of the area, knows the most about it- next year for the U.S. Senate, "Anyone who is elected from Northern Virginia." legislators are beginning to structure. As the urban corridor rises recognize that they pay one now resides in Northern Conservative leaders such Northern Virginia you Virginia. wouldn't want representing to even greater prominence in third of the state's taxes and as Godwin, says McDowell, Virginia politics it will serve receive only one fifth the look at Northern Virginia and you in the higher levels of Delegate Callahan says government." to provide greater unity services not because the see "liberals on the loose.*' between Northern Virginia region is being shafted by that "Northern Virginia has Northern Virginians in the "I suppose the dearth, up arrived." to now, of Northern Virginians and the rest of the state. hostile downstaters but General Asembly do rank "I predict that Northern because, as the state's Well, maybe not quite, but consistently more liberal than in statewide public office in Virginia is due to the fact that Virginia will play an in- wealthiest area, it must almost. their downstate colleagues. creasingly important role in subsidize to some degree the It is certainly a far cry According to rankings by the the Byrd machine never had much contact with that area, Virginia politics." says poor rural counties. from the days when a Virginia Young Americans for Dabney. "As a part of the As pointed out before, legislator could openly Freedom, the entire House of and its strong men came from proclaim that the only people other regions and were tagged urban corridor it will join with Virginia seems ready to elect Delegates voted along con- the Richmond and Hampton a lieutenant governor from who lived in Northern Virginia servative lines 57 percent of for public office by the inner circle," says historian Roads areas in dominating Northern Virginia for the first were "crackpots and pinks." the time. The Northern Virginia's political life, and Virginia delegates however Virginius Dabney. , He adds that "now that the relegating the rural areas to a voted only 35 percent con- secondary position. This state servative. Byrd organization is defunct YAF scored the Senate as and Northern Virginia had of things is proceeding No top hat, but . . conservative 38 percent of the such enormous voting steadily to become a political time while the Northern strength, I daresay that the reality." Virginia bloc ranked only 28 picture will change, and As shown by the party leadership in the General (Continued from Page 4) told he had just smoked .*»»• percent. citizens of that region will find regression to a hypnotically The image of a Northern preferment." Assembly, Virginia is slowly, something one hundred times but surely, beginning to induced "buzz." more powerful than anything Virginia legislator is more Northern Virginia, which Although some skepticism contains only three percent of recornize Northern Virginia he had ever smoked before often in the mold of a liberal of the show's authenticity was and then was told he could like Ira Lechner than a con- Virginia's land, now is the as a full-fledged part of the home of twenty percent of its Commonwealth and even look probably felt by every have a $100 bill just by picking servative such as Durrette, a member of the audience at it up off the floor. rare breed indeed. population. to it for guidance as problems' In the past, it has often once unique to it become more one time or another, the Before he touched the bill, Although staunch con- overall performance ap- however, he was told it servatives such as Joel peared to be surprisingly weighed a ton and he would Broyhill and William Scott genuine. not be able to budge it an inch. held the two Northern 9 The most convincing Sure enough, the bill stayed Virginia congressional seats evidence of this was obvious to on the floor. for many years, these Revue — 'how cute anyone who kept an eye on the / hypnotized subjects. Even7 When Mapes then called (Continued from Page 5) unfortunately, must be split in when something hilarious was someone out of the audience to own mud puddle. roughly twenty ways. They going on directly in front of show how easy it was to pick Concert For some strange reason dance well, by the way. them, the uninvolved subjects up the bill, the hypnotized the audience gave him a The award for most kept the same glassy stares subject responded with, standing ovation. He also Audience Appeal was earned and undisturbed states of "he s not stoned, man." 'truly fine' made off with the $100 award by David P. Carter, billed as a sleep, as if completely During the show, Mapes for Creativity. Thompson's "Juggling Extraordinaire." unaware of an uproarious also talked about his New quite the bandit, but then Dressed like a short-order (Continued from Page 4) audience. York Center for Hypnosis and again, no one else deserved it, cook at Dukes Grill, Carter There were a few instances Mimd Control, ana made a song they play, rather than either. had eaten three apples while of what looked like faking, but "plug" for a two day conserving their zeal for songs How cynical. he juggled them. Not many only a few. residency seminar that was like "24 Hours at a Time" The award for Artistic people can do that. The best line of the evening available to colleges through which lend themselves more Appeal went to the Folk The Turkey Award was came when one subject was the center. readily to lengthy solos. Ensemble of the JMU Dance presented to the emcees who, +*—9—+»•**•»***—+9****»t*fft—*•*••****• ——i The band finished their set Theatre. Wearing darling among all others, deserved it with the above mentioned dresses and doubleknits, pony the most. The prize was-you song,"24 Hours at a Time," tails, big grins, and taps on guessed it-a real, live turkey and never has it sounded their shoes, the Folk En- with feathers, and a beak, and LUICIS PIZZERIA better. The crowd refused to semble square-danced its way everything. allow the Tuckers their well- to fame and fortune which, How cute. deserved rest without two Homemade Italian Style Pizza encores, the Tucker classic "Can't You See" and an up- beat version of "Will the ftSnbs ' Circle be Unbroken." ANTIPAST0- Even after that, the crowd ',. */ was reluctant to leave, cheering and applauding MewPish wildly until it was dear that the band would play no more that night. And so the Marshall Tucker Italian Steak ftSatsage Sabs Band left James Madison University with a promise to return and leaving memories HEARTH BAKED of a truly fine performance. IPUbNf font II ABC On. CANDLES Coiner Parts Co. lite Nnterhe at the b<* W.-oked Wick 1471 S. 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ON A 616! I'MWORK- R16HT! INASOUT For sale IN6 FOR ABC NEUiS AHA! AT YOUR COMMUNE, YEAH, WE WHATISTHIS, NOWDOM A MINI- mem AND MARX TOLD ME M0UED INTO SOME SORT UN-HUM. 1972 VW VAN: Recent engine DOCUMENTARY ON POPULAR. YOU AND MIKE WERE THE DORM OFTPENP? meOTTHE UVIN6 ON CAMPUS LAST I IPEAFROM work, runs excellent. New THIS YEARS CAMPUS STATE-OF- % m valves, brakes, tires, ignition, MOOD! THE-STKENT\ \sr7^ NOW! WEEK! ■ TWE. inspection. Interior and body STORM excellent. Extras, good camper. $2200. 298-9532.

HOUSING CONTRACTS FOR SALE— Contact Darrell at 6376 or Tom 4592. Must sell. CONTACT LENS WEARERS: Save on brand Name hard and soft lens supplies. Send for Free illustrated catalog. Contact Lens Supplies, Box ..AW SO WHEN I TOLD THEM DIP I SAY ANYWAY, ITS 60IN6 7453, Phoenix, Arizona 85011. WAT I HAD aWOS WITH CBS? I CBS? WHAT A TO BE A HARP-HITTING 0H..60D,H0UJ EMBARRmNS! SOME TYPICAL coueee STU- THOU6HTY0U SUP! I GUESS DOCUMENTARY ON THE YOU OLDSMOBILE: 1963. Good SAIDYOU irSBECAUSEl LATEST CAMPUS MOOPS! IT MEAN, JACKCHANCEL- DENTS, vet WENT IULPI fve LORWOULP condition. $225. Call 434-9588. BecoME SORT OF THE RESI- WORKED KNOWCRBHUTE SHOULD RUN SOMETIME s ABC! FOR ABC! PERSONALLY/ NEXT WEE* ON THE f*C JUST HUME! DENTYOUTH ewe*? AT \ \ SCUBA DIVING CBS NEWS! NI6HTLY NEWS! DISCOUNTS: RENTALS Rack Shop, Blue Ridge Dive and Craft Shop. 1726 Allied St., Charlottesville. Hours 1-5 Sat. & Sun. ph. 804-293-6984. HOUSE FOR SALE, two bedrooms, 334 S. Dogwood, good neighborhood, easy access to JMU, call 1-778-2752 after 5 p.m. or write Yancey, Box 4013. TH£iXKx,umegm IWNTTDSHOLQOUR TECHNICS SA-6000X ISVASKTHE10U6H VIEWERS (WERE HES SOUNDS BUTCANYOU RECEIVER: 35 watts- QUESTIONATPRECISELY BEEN.ANDWHERB UREA IT IS. a! CHUM! COUNT ON channel RMS. Very good THE RI6HT WE! YOU HES60N6! THE MAJOR. AT LEAST 46 PEOPLE TO condition. $160. Call 433-4048. ALSO HAVE TO REALLY WHOLE ORECTm SJ0R% SECONDS/ STTWOUW KNOW YOUR. SUBJECT! 0FT0PAYSY0UN6 RDLL/E! IT? IS PEOPLE! / I DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT / AND WEDDING RINGS: Up to 50 percent discount to students, faculty and staff. Example: V* ct. $95, V4 ct. $275, J ct. $795, by buying direct from leading diamond importer. For color catalog send one dollar to: SMA Diamond Importers, Inc., Box 42, Fanwood, N.J. 07023 (in- dicate name of school) or call (212) 682-3390 for location of showroom nearest you. Wanted Personal NUTTSVILLE: When you can RICKY RAH-RAH: Discos figure out what J. K. Tawn and sports cars, lazers and TWO PAIR SKI BOOTS: FOR HIRE: Can move heavy TO THE DUNE: Thanks for stands for, your sign will be steam. We're just village Nordica 8M2 med. men's and objects or make deliveries the presidential ball. But returned. No questions asked people, so shake your Pom- Kastinger 8 med. men's. Both with my van. Write Steve, enough for the promises-you or answered. J. K. Tawn pom high but don't go in the Sir been skied once season. Box 2617, Campus Mail. definitely are the winner! The bushes 'cause everybody is a JUDY: Happy 21st...I dons't star in Hollywood. R.C. te new. Also l pair 180 cm. crooked line walker. even be believing it. 'Bout Blizzard Wizard skis and- AUDITIONS for performing SUSAN: Thanks for the time you became a legal "EMERSON": Happy 21st bindings-skied two seasons. acoustic instrumentalist and Halloween card and a really woman!! World, watch out birthday. Remember, Excellent condition. Call 434- singers. Call Bill Evans at great time at the Tucker and step back! Mom and you're a woman now—so 0130. For sale: Wood stove, Alice's Restaurant, 434-9196. concert. Have you got any Family. celebrate: good condition, $75. plans for next weekend? A ARE YOU A VETERAN? If Hopeful Accountant BAQUMBA- Hope Saturday DUKE ASKS THE ever- .so there's a great opportunity important question: But can TOP BRAND NAME AUDIO was different, with many for you in the Virginia Army HEY BASHFUL: Sure was more to come. Honest CB. Mickey type? EQUIPMENT AT ROCK National Guard. You can pick fun that weekend. Let's do it BOTTOM PRICES. Also, up some extra money, gain again sometime. Don't forget _» brand name calculators, rank and build up your the football jersey...and no televisions, car stereos and retirement. All this for one more than one beer. C.B. radios. Call for a price weekend a month in the Sleepless. quote. 433-9440 (off campus!. Guard. If you're a vet, find Ask for Mike out about the benefits DEBATOR: Thanks for available in the most im- Daisy, it's still alive. Had a The Breeze I 1973 PONTIAC LEMANS: A. portant part-time job in case of the wet sleeves lately? C. auto., P-brakes and America. Today's Nat'l. Never know what lurks in ■■' steering. 45,000 miles. $2500. Guard. Call 434-6594 today. dark tunnels these days, do Contact D.H. Snyder. 703-943- ya? Soccer anyone? Guess 4153 after 6 p.m. or M. E. Classified Ms Cassell, EML-6111 M-W. Roommates' who? MIKE M.: If they're not yours AKC MINIATURE ROOMMATE WANTED: then whose are they? And POODLES: Female to move into nice two what were you and ME doing 3 females, l male, silver and bedroom apartment on High in that hotel room? Ob, when *50 for 25 words champagne. $80-$90. 434-8766. Street. Mason Apartments no. the saints, go marching Will bold until Thanksgiving. 8. Completely panelled and in Don't forget to wall-to-wall carpeted. Rent- wear your tassel. BLIZZARD 180 SKIS: Besser $95 a month plus electricity. HOBBS: The semester's bindings and poles, used Heat is not electric. If in- almost over. When are you once. Great price. Call Dick terested call 434-7292. coming to class. Bruce St. 4334625. NANOOK. Thanks. AD is well ONE OR TWO PEOPLE For rent aaaaaall over you know needed to share unfurnished the rest xoxoxoecstaticox paU in advance two-story house 5 miles from SUBLET THREE BEDROOM campus. Very reasonable oxoxoxoxoxoxoxo APT.: TSquire Hill Apts. rent. Located in nice area. TIGER OF THE PACIFIC:No Available Nov. 1. Call 434-8024 Please call 828-2118 or write need to sit in the corner; four or 434-4489. Ext. 9. Box 3569 races, four gold medals. 4, OH